St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 28, 1908

Page 1

VOL. 60, NO: 312.

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—_—_—_— LANDSCA PEE WITH Gravel Walks Are In- cluded in M. Jules : Bourdet’s Scheme for the Breathing Place to Face the River Front.

FACTS ABOUT PROPOSED © PARK ON RIVER FRONT. 7 2232 Khao g escee eves On@-kalf block Front feet on river front that

M. Jules Bourdet, the landscape en- gineer who designed the gardens about

— ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 28, 1908."

the boats on the river. The propes would give St. Louis a natural e: Deanne the French Building at the World's Fair, at the request of the Post-Dis- patch, has outlined a plan for the néw park it is proposed to establish on the levee between Walnut street and Washington avenue. M. Bourdet, who now has his head- quarters at 1732 South Vandeventer ave- nue, thinks it would be well to take advantage of the natural slope of the ground, which is from north to south as well as from west to east, and es- tablish a groto or waterfall in the northwest corner of the new park. Beneath this grotto he- would have a small cascade with the water bubbling over it and dripping into a lily pond. He would further extend the water scheme through the park by running @ small stream to the southeast end of the grounds, varied here and there by other small ponds. ‘ Fayor, System of Walks. It is also M. Bourdet’s idea to begin @ system of gravel walks at. the grot- to, oné running downward and. along the east and another upward and along tile west edge, and then curving grace- fully towards each other and crossing the small stream. His plan further calls for a number of small interlacing graveled pathways. : He would have rustic bridges crbine | Sng the little stream in some plac . stone pathways crossing it In others. A large bridge capable of rich orna- | mentation and suitable as: & pasage- Way from the levee to Main. street can be added to M. Bourdet’s plan, if’ nec-. - essary. : , M. Bourdet would hide the Terminal’s unsilghtly elevated tracks almost en- tirely from the view of park visitors with two parallel rows of tall maples, planted on either side of a narrow foot path at the east edge of the park. Their leaves would be thick enough to make the view of the elevated tracks very dim, if not te hide them them en- tirely, according to the French engineer. Flowers in Decorative Scheme. At the west edge of the park he plans to erect a wall topped with ornamental posts for electric lamps and with vases frtervening. That is, he would have a vese between each pair of lamps. Hang- ing flowers would trail from the vases. Flower beds are also planned for the park’s surface. ) “It's a fine place for a very pretty park,” M. Bourdet said, after visiting the levee yesterday, “It is not a difficult engineer- ing trick to make the river part of such a park as proposed. All that is neces- Ana}.

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France parks are frequently -laid out tO’ get rivers or forests for a back- ground. is right at hand.”’ In this case the great river Robert H. Cornell, manager of the real estate department of the Commonwealth Trist Co.. is enthusiastic over the river park project. ' “TI had that in mind ten years ago and sary is to have the walks so arranged that a glimpse of the Mississippi can be had from any place on them. In

the plan is better now than it was then,” he said yesterday. “I formed a synai- cate then to buy up all the ground in-

cluded in the present plan and also ground west of it. It was my idea to have a park in front and new. wholesale houses behind it. But the panic of 1893 came along and knocked out my plan. [I investigateq the proposition thorough- ly. then, however, and found all the prop- erty owners willing to sell. Prices of levee property have decreased since then and the owners ought to be willing to PLOT OF THE PROPOSED PARK SITE AND NAMES OF OWNERS OF THE PROPERTY. sell for much less. I think the amount named by Mr. Cunningham in the Post- Dispatch the other day—$200 a front foot —is a reasonable price for property own- ers there to. expect for their property. “But. I think the. project.is such a good one that property owners ought to be willing to make some sacrifice to push it along and help the city improve

the levee section. For the city certain-

ly needs its river front improved more than it needs almost anything else. A park on the levee would immensely bene- fit the property just west of the park and east of Fourth street. It would result in fine new buildings taking the place of the ramshackle structures now there. “The section where it is proposed to put the park is now desolate and dilapi-

dated. The city would make a good in-, vestment by buying it for park pur- poses. “The levee should be reformed, the dives should be cleaned out and the riv- er front should be made a place where our wives and daughters, as well as vis- ftors to the city may go with safety. Such a park as proposed would do all this.

“Moreover, it would create a breath- ing place where boys and girls whe work in the downtown district may ge in leisure hours for a recreation. At present it is hardly safe to go to the levee. Nobody goes there unless he is compelled to and women and children dislike to even walk across it to reach excursion steamers.” The Civic League is on record as fa- voring a levee park. In its last annval Louls & Tennessee River Says the river men are en about the idea, so enthusiastic that they would help to get even a part of the proposed park. Once the park is purchased, Mr. Bourdet’s plan fot its beautification can be put into exetu< tion“at once. He has heen over the ground and is familiar with it. The adde@ expense to the — for its

publication, entitled “A City Plan for

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Everyone expects a stout man to radiate humor; there must be jokes —8 er by him or on him. William H. Taft hag been the author as well as the ob- ject of many witty anecdotes, for he en- joys. a laugh at his own expense. _ Mr. Taft was always big. As a boy tis physique gave him the descriptive | of “Lead Head and Cotton Body,” be- Allse” When he fell his head led all,

ad he =9 ——— — One or Two Lit John L.

“Well, what do you ‘say?’ asked “You'll have to pardon me,” the old man answered thoughtfully, “but you are not. My Will is the better man.” In Washington they were discussing the inconveniences Mrs. Taft must put

During the cam- paign a notorious

weiGHTy

STORIES THAT ARE TOLD AB

for him. Charles endeavored to restrain the, passion of his brother, but Wil- Nam insisted, so Charles accompanied him on the search for Rose. They met the prize-fighting editor on the street. “Are you Rose?’ asked William Taft. Rose nodded, but before he could make an attack Taft had him pinned by ‘the shoulders. He lifted him up and ’ ; “If you'll leave town tonight I'll let you up,” said the big man. Rose prom.- ised and was released. But Taft gave this parting injunction: “I am

class spirit arose. He rushed forward, wound the end of the rope about ‘his ample person and cried: “(Come on, you fellows, now let the whole darned junior class get on the other end.” He turned defeat into’ victory. An authentic story.is told of the Sec- retary appropos of his reception by the Taft should arise early. As he was put- ting on the only pair of black. trousers he had he poked his toe through the boy the Secretary sent the trousers to a tailor, but upon’ their’ return another knee, making an ugly rent. Calling aj his respects to the head of all the Rus- sias. While in the Philippines, as governor, Mr. Taft's health for

tle Fist Fights, How He Paida Telephone Bill and the -Catastroohe-to His Trousers in Russia. pinos Is told of his visit to the of Bulacan to inaugurate a government. ht = By Se? Sw itn sing eas Wes pt x. — ay ae : . — mutters — agin’ . oot PO & ees

OUT CANDIDATE “BILL” TAFT

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a : . . | reach ANCE T0 | HL SLUM FOLK UN . == Outing Farm Association Will!- ‘ing to House Many in Cooi Cottages. Who will help give the poor of the slums a few days’ outing where the air fe clear and cool and where good whole- some meals can be obtained at actual price? The Outing Farm Association, of -w’ -) E. M. Grossman is president, ts ig this appeal for the poor. a the hot and dirty slums the chil- en play in gutters and streets. At aight they try to sleep in little stuffy rooms, many of which have no windows, and where the sun never enters. The cool breezes that delight the peo- ple who live in the West End never these poor unfortunate people, ‘who sweiter during the entire night. . Daybreak is a God-send for them. Then “they are able to go out in the streets and seek fresh air. A few cents, from those who want to do something for others in less fortu- nate circumstances than themselves, ‘will help bear the expense of giving these people good food and clear air. The association has big, clean, cool ‘cottages on the hills of Meramec High- lands and it is their plan to house and feed the poor there during the summer. Many people have applied to the asso- elation for admittance, but they were 8 too poor to pay the actual cost of their = x 7) ¢ 4 " — aN —QT che 1h, Pee Pe — OE Ee % aX — ee ash ee Se ASS . 3 — * Hp: . a! — ie — igi, EAA, See ne Sa een ty * MC tae ee i ave — * * ie 2 5 SS engias. setae * * hy: re Lee Bm Ba ant obey : ree hry ee. “ee, , 1 tae ey t & * * ete ae = bee Se + se Pg eI as Mae SOE oe ctaltine SY 5 WNT RD oe — J | maintenance, and as the funds of the ‘association have nearly all been used, \the people were turned away. Those who care to help in this work should communicate with Mr. Gjrossman ‘at the Rialto Building. POPE TO GET WIRELESS SERYICE Marconi Apparatus to Be Installed in St. Peter’s Cupola. ROME, June 27.—According to a lead- : ing clerical. journal the Pope will be presented on the occasion of his jubi- lee with a Marconi wireless apparatus to be installed on the top of the cupola to St. Peter's. The Italia points out that such a sta- tion, to be of practical service,. would require the installation of corresponding Marconi stations by Catholic bodies in other countries, which, it says, is not likely unless the Jesuits undertake the _taek of fitting up stations in their vari- oa June 90—A. 8S. LUDWIG, Ane Newstead and St. Louis, He gy ous houses. ' Merchants Organize to Enforce Law. CENTRAL CITY, Neb., June 27.—The Central City Law and Order League been organized here and $1000 has been subscribed to be used in making gage difficult to obtain liquor in —* Strict enforcement of *— orlanoes is demanded. . Tht HEAT Miss Clemens Exposes Sad of {Father Wit SEEIN ARK CAINS ‘BAUS! on rer az — — —— f Ever She Gets Where Mark Twain Is Not Known, She Is Going to Bed and Stay There Two Years arid Arise a Genius, Just Like Her Honored Parent. Special Correspondence From London Bureau of the Poat-Dispate h. LONDON, June 18.—The Daily Express has printed a personal sketch by Miss Clara Clemens, daughter of Mark Twain, on the penalties a daughter must undergo because of her parent’s fame. The Express gives Miss Clemens this introduction, after which comes her ar- ticle: Miss Clara Clemens, daughter of “Mark Twain,” who is the posses- sor of a rich contralto voice, has made her debut in this country as a concert singer at the Queen's Hall. Miss Clemens inherits her fa- ther’s sense of humor, and in the following article she tells of the tribulations which face the daugh- ter of a celebrity. I have just come to the conclusion that things want readjusting in this old world of ours. If you are dition that decane It cures — Appetite, Dyspep- ~ eta, Crampe, ~ Guard You fortunate en guard it carefully—for it €@ #00n as you notice the * st sympte of any Liver or Bowel deran doses of the Bitters. a we = founded on its ability to keep peo- ple 4 han * — food a. have already allowed Hostette r’s Stomach Bitters ie tmp needed. and put you in such a’ hea Health} possess health— celess treasure, and ment, take a few Its reputation of 54 years’ It will tone and in rate the ealthy con- cannet exist. Surely you won’t Costiveness, Heartburn, and Malarial Fever. [ror sale by all Druggists, Grocers or General Dealers 7 Everybody prefers © At the Picnic—In the Park Lemonade (Just Veil, ‘ce Water and Lemon Jwics.) It's irresistibly piqtatit—!Dielicious—Healthful— more than a thirst-quencher—it’s a tonic refreshment that does not ——— Every long-drawn, cooling sip suggests the blended juices of ripe, - Tuscious fruits. Sold at all Fountains The following prominent merchants will serve Vril FREE this week at their stores. a » Monday, Juae 29--PEELER PHAR., n Easton. : — oleae L. E. BAUMEISTER, Place and State &t., F. 7 — FOERSTER. ula. 2800 RMAN FRANK, Grand ranklin. and July 2—ROBT. THEBUS, Jetferson and Lafayette. KRING, 18th neo" + td DE AN PHAR., %th- and ROYAL® PHAR, Bel ‘ e JOHN i. BR EMANN. D nandoah Y's PHAR. 1938 widney: _ Watch a ge papers for name of merchant and the date on. 1 he will ¢ Py * ee ee oF — a:% F — preg give # glass of Vril FREE to every adult. : ~ Loe epee PES Sag ; We sg ae 552% ot a een OC — bak Sade ae, Need I mention the fact that I refer to the glaring injustice of having to ge about labeled Mark Twain's daughter,” | when I am doing my best to pursue a musical career. w Father is, of course, a genius—and that is what makes me so tired. My fatigue is directly caused by the in- cessant strain—prolonged over some years and induced by trying to fid a secret hiding-place where I can shroud my identity and be sure’of a really com- fortable bed. I have a mind to scour Europe for such a place, and when I have found it to take to bed for, say a couple of years, and arise—a genius. For the bed habit is the recipe of father’s success. Tires of Attempts to Soar. While I have been tiring myself out in an endeavor to rise to the heights as anybody else’s daughter he has just lain in bed and thought things and got out of bed now and then to loaf around on a lecture tour or tramp lazily through Europe. That’s why I’m looking for a really comfortable bed. Genius is the art of taking—to bed. : Father called me a genius once when I was about 16, and, although I guess he was just fooling me, I am not like- ly to forget the occasion. He had gone on a lecture tour with Mr. George W. Cable, the Southern writer, and during his absence we girls—my two sisters and myself—arranged some theatricals as a surprise for him on his return to our frome at Hartford, Conn. The piece we selected was ‘“‘The Prince and the Pauper,” and father pretended to enjoy it just as much as we did, and, as I said before, he informed me that I was a genius. Shortly after that mem- orable night I came over to Europe. Then my troubles began. They began in Berlin, where father, thanks to no violent physical efforts on his part, is wonderfully popular. When I was not studying hard at my music I would go out occasionally to little functions, where I would sit in a corner and be complete- ly ignored by all assembled until some foolish person whispered to another: “I believe that’s Mark Twain’s daugh- ter in the corner.”’ Much Attention Then. Then the guests would arise ag one man and swoop down upon me and ex- pect me to be “bright’’ and amusing after a hard day’s work. These, of course, were the occasions when my august parent was not present. At social gatherings graced by his presence, my existence was on the level of a footstool —always an unnecessary object in a crowded room. Father, fresh from bed, would completely flood the place with his talk, And yet the secret of his pop- ularity mever occurred to me at the time. But father has had much to endure, too. The last time he was in London he was assailed in Reg: nt street by a venerable old og 0 shook him cordially by the nd,and repeated fervently: “I have always anted to shake —* with you.” My father, who was ome parce S brilliant after a .liong y's rest, was much moved, and Fibmonaed gratefully: you know who I am, madam?’ course I do.” answered the old lady, panes enthusiasm.’ “You're Buffalo Why His Hair Is White. ‘ Father's white suit is another of my trials. I have always believed that the reason he took to wearing it is that it soothed him 8 nd reminded him of bed. His white hair, too, can be explained scientifically. The expla- nation can be found in any well- 2* natural history museum. hares and the birds and the foxes in thé Arctic regions are of a dazzling whiteness when the snow covers their haunts Father is, therefore, a strik- ing example of what is known as sym —9* c coloration. His hair has 3 ly assumed the color of his aimee. But I — ae father usti —* * ‘of h ying-in-bed habit he he * —* 8 h an action. Penne — — in speech I Bong to wig —3 on and anewer him bac Last winter I was to sing at an im- portant evening concert on the other a ted to the entire family ** ada pela ae « —_— 1 = THERE'S MARK TWAIN n's | DAUGHTER ! .° Ap Wor SUME REAL L SIURIES OF Tht b. UP. NOMIN a Continued From Page One. friendship to weigh with him is the rec- ord of a conversation held by him with Myron T. Herrick, a close friend. Mr. Herrick, who had been appointed a re- ceiver of a railroad by the Judge, was invited to stay at Judge Taft's home when he came to Cincinnati to discuss matters with the court. The morning following the arrival of Mr. ana Mrs. Herrick the former went to the chambers of their host for the purpose of transacting the business which had brought him to Cincinnati. The conversation was something like this: “‘Myron, have you been rebating?”’ Mr. Herrick laid down a statement which indicated that $80,000 had been paid to shippers. ‘‘Myron,” said the Judge, after look- ing at the statement, “if you have done this thing you cannot be permitted to escape.” ‘Mr. Herrick explained. The sum rep- resented an obligation which he had inherited as a receiver. Morally he was bound to pay it, although it was not an Obligation of his contracting. ‘Well, that is different,” said Judge Taft, with a sigh of relief. “Please hereafter let me settle judicial ques- tions,”” he continued, with his jolly laugh. “I will enter an order for the payment of these claims, which are un- questionably just. You have taken a great toad from my mind. I should not have liked to convict you of rebat- ing.” Mr. Taft had his first experience with practical politics soon after he went back to Cinemnati from college. His father was @ candidate for election to the superior befieh and Taft heard that the ward politicians on election day were trading the candicate like a chat- tel. He went impetuously to the poll- ing place and asked for tie man guilty of intimidating voters. A powerful man aivanced and de- manded insolently, “What ‘are you do- ing around here?” Taft's answer was a blow that felled the. swaggerer to the pavement, and took all the fight out of him. “Now,” said Taft, “let's see what is the trouble here.” — While a Federal judge Mr, ‘Taft had a telephone installed in his home, | Capt. Stone, 4 friend of his with the telephone company, diy refused the judge's request for « 1 After several demands the judge word that unless the bill reached. by a certain time he would have telephone taken out. The bill came. _ [gRSMN SSAA i EERE He Tried to Swing It Against Post by Tail, but It Bit Him, Blood Poison Followed, SHERWOOD, Mich., June 27.—W. M. Taylor of this village attempted to kill a vagrant cat by swinging it by the tail to smash its head against a fence post. The cat doubled and bit his hand. Blood poisoning set in and he was taken to University Hospital at Ann Arbor in hopes that amputation may save his life. Cowherd’s Dates Announced, Following are the speaking dates of W. 8. Cowherd, Democratic candidate for Governor: Monday, June 29, Ver- saflles and Eldon; Tuesday, June 30, ‘Russellville, Cc .tertown, Jefferson City; Wednesday, July 1, California, Tipton; Thyrsday, July 2, Sedalia; Friday, July 8, Windsor, Clinton, and Saturday, July 4, Sweet Springs. Neither Combatant in Quarrel Over 50 Cents Tempted to Use Handy Rifles. THE DALLES, Ore., June 27.—Lee Putnam was killed by Alex Dalrymple in @ shooting gallery here after a quar- rel over a 50-cent debt. Dairym a stone P ey he wanted to put. —— out of th ht, and although Severai blows * struck and Pu War knocked down, neither of the men made any attempt to use the counter. e rifles on the Fourth of July Balloon A: Ascension. Prof. Milton R. Stevenson of Salem, Mass., is in the city making arrange- ments for a number of airship ascen- sions on July 4, under the auspices of the Blanke-Wenneker Candy Co., of Pin Money Gum Drop fame; see this paper for further announcements. One thou- sand boxes of Pin Money Gum. Drops to be dropped from the airship. MO hone LIS LE LI Free! A beautiful Fi- roma Portrait absolutely free, if you bring your photo with this ad to our Fourth - Floor - AG A Good Corset for 19¢ F leaning up a lot of odds and —R — tinued styles of eor- set. To show how determined we are to close them out quickly we offer them at a price @bhenomenally low; no matter which corset you get it’s a bargain heretofore unknown. Come early to second floor and pick 19¢ ycur corset at — neat two-piece they come in lawns; stripes, ures; skirt gored with full flounce; «- all colors and sizes and well made; special. . $1.25 DWaists, 49c¢ W aists, back; while they last Monday, OE ees Vikeiiue tans $2.00 Waists, 98c and Lingerie these are all up-to-date models and _ only $2 Dresses, 98c¢ Just the thing for house wear; Dresses ; | = and ots and fig- 98¢ They are all sheer white Lawn made with pretty assorted patterns, embroid- ery and pin tucking down front ; full length-and three- quarter eho fucked col- lar and cuffs; open front or aC Elaborate patterns of White Lawn Waists, allover em- broidery, dainty lace yoke effects, will. be placed on sale Monday; Broad way and Franklin The Store That Sells For Less ==/Mfonday's Bargains Low Prices Our Chief Attraction 5 eee wt F ; tee eeeorcenees 3.0 > % , ee ee eee ee eeese eee ee eeeeeee Silver ———— Three hundred beautiful new Lingerie Dresses ; white, light blue, tan, lavertder and. pink; made in Gibson Prineess style, with panel + ‘fronts and déep, tucked floun- ees. The sheerest of batistes and a profusion of fine Val. laces com- bine to make these Dresses the daintiest ever shown — lect from; in good materials; agea 3° t6 8. for "one hour only, at oys’ @ash Suits, 25¢ | wa, different patterns to se- eee eee SS = $7.50 Lingerie Dresses, $2.98 $10 Lace Coat Suits, $4.98 Neatly tailored Linen Suits, with 36-inch coats and flare skirts, t rimmed with wide insert- ings of Cluny ,; lace. These § elaborate? suits come in white, tan, pink ‘and blue,.and are a st onishing bargains for 34,98 $3.00 Button Skirts, $1.49 — Tailored Linen Skirts, made in the new flare \\ style, with wide ‘Y}fold; habit \}backs and but- toned down the front; positive- ar $1,49 - NE ee — — — Women’s Pett made of —— bbe veins one te —* morrow for. .. } $5.00 Silk Fine quality Taffeta Petticoats: toa ak airy kimonos, | of lawn, in pretty pate terns; ar 25 value; tomorrow. et ee [pea —— 10 , , onmeatey em he rom gat rane ae tac —— with act vapupiile;: J at Sy hour FP PRD PR re wae - Heavy China Cups and Sau- cers; all per- fect; worth 69c dozen; while they Late, 296 set of six. Water Glasses: family size; nice- ly engraved; pattern; regular 76c; special, 266 set of six. complete, tle; regular value; spe- cial at gal, glass, LEB In v erted ott with globe and best man- _$1.00 Lemonade Sets, \%- pitcher and 6 glasses, crystal in asserted colors; regular $1.00 85c Linoleum, a $10.00 Seamless Rug, Full 9x12, place on sale. those- ‘beautiful and durable all-wool Ingrain Room Rugs; beautiful, floral sae Oriental patterns; lar $10.00 value; Le Monday at, only arg For Monday’s selling we will place on sale 20 pieces genuine imported Scotch Linoleum; come in floral, block and tile. effects ; while 20 pieces last, a yard, only. ..s+...-de0u $3.98; one more time we will 19 45c_ Floor Oilcloth, 19c— Ex- tra heavy weight; genuine rubber back; made in# bright and cheerful pat- terns; regular 45¢ value; ’ } if while 100 rolls last, — — 196 —E come with corner brackets: spindle bolt, crossbar ——— — 4 : s'¢ a f wae hey last, vee; house a floor; only $1.00 Hammock, 600— Closely woven 3 Foon colors, 6% ft. 3 ft. wide, with — Special Monday only.. * any Doors, 49¢) and braced bot- i tom: special, Monday, lSe Can Paint, bo—Ready mixed for nd Monday, —Adjustable Screens: guaranteed perfect order; this sale will jest for this day, We have -: purchased from the factory, at almost our own price, 1000 pairs Nottingham Lace and Ruffled Muslin Cur- tains; they Or. are a@ regu- 2 cur- tain in every rempect; pair... Third ¥ Floor $1.00 Framed Pi 9 Oe ing; fittea with scenes, etc.,; | $2 Lace Curtains, 39c etures, 38e—Pictures,- size 16x20; made * all-gilt mould- eee ah fruits, . suitable for the homes; worth $1.00; Monday...;.... Third Floor. eg a? —— ie Be Mrs. Pott's —** ted Grey Double el-pla — —— ira n P ; . re ; . , oy for Mon- 5*5 ; oniy...., O18 seg 3 ae} —— A stove! handles. a stand; a fen f for beenauare eal —9 0 n ’ es ee 88 $2.00 Pere tieres, 690— Rope. Por- tleres, made of velvet chenille it FOUR- “NEW TORK Cena America’s Greatest Rafiroad’’ SPECIAL DATES THE LOWEST EXCURSION RATES © To All Summer Resorts and Many Other Points in. Bal gy et Male, ae 0 i Fou Wei or sll and where you to — BR gh yeu ¢ —— © Ye . 4,0 a ae eae * * — * eae * ty eH — — — * oe : $8 F elt Mattress $3.98) 2

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— ——— eae ee FS t aR bie: — — — —— at SRR Ceres ee PA SR Bae — / "Soap gust ate as ie a ’ ety —— * i * 4 OME 4 ee ie ae | “ng oy 4 ae ‘ *ñ Ean et; from near and far. with all the enthusiasm t — Ly 7 > f , ; : : : } ; t yo ghey Aral’ * ———— amas Ss CONETON DRAWS NEARER Candidate Living Simply and Welcoming All Comers-on. | Broad Veranda. WIFE CHIEF HELPER Move to Have Every Voter in Lincoln Support Him if - Nominated.

LINCOLN, Neb., June 27.—The stage again is being set for the big Bryan show. It is a homelike sort ofa task affectionately managed by friendly neighbors, aided by volunteer citizens It is what the so- ciety reporter would call.a simple and pretty affair and in no sense splendid and magnificent. The willing workers are volunteers, and take their parts and zest of not inexperienced but un- but he amateurs, paid. This suits Mr. Bryan, could not have otherwise. Nobody else represents Bryan in this great national event; he represents himself, speaks for himself and does things for himself. On the large veran- da of his beautiful farm home at Fair- view, two miles from Lincoln, he re- ceives his visitors as quietly and as informally as his neighboring farmers welcome their Sunday afterhoon call- ers. Mr. Bryan himself opens the screen door and shakes hands with his callers. A negro empioye * near at hand ‘to do’ errands, but his services are so sel- dom required that he sits in any easy chair leisurely reading a book of fic- tion. The process of president making may be going on around about, but for him the emotional development of a blonde heroine is far more interesting. On the wicker tables are a few flow- ers from the farm gardens and books to be seen are plainly of the light sum- mer reading variety. The chairs are empty, big and roomy, but the farmer- host himself could occupy any of them with comfort to himself. The cushions and fans have quaint Japanese mark- ings, reminiscences .of the trip around the world. Here and there are to be a 4.15 WOMEN'S $2.25 OXFORDS MONDAY AND TUESDAY

SHOE CO. 5S. W. COR. SIXTH ANOS * RANKLIN AV. Patent colt, Vici kid or velour calf; extreme or regular Cuban heels; plain or tip toes; ribbon laces; all sizes. FOR WOMEN o, MISSES’ AND ¢HIL- DREN'S $1.50 SANDALG& (Like Cut.) One or two bows; turn soles: medium or low heels: select put. colt; ideal Children’s dress and part Shoes, or for Wom- cn's ayes ns wear; sizes 9 to 2? and 2% to 8 orm BAREFOOT SANDALS Solid leather soles; triple »pewed; brass et nek izes 8 ty ‘8; 8% to 11 ana 11% t more? 26 — @Q CA RVac Cc. OUTING SHOES ‘White or checked uppers; solid | ios soles; sizes 9 to 138% and Leursion. ‘The house — — — — — arg various, — objects appa picked up on the same circular ex- is furnished in simple good taste, certainly “not ex- j Denstvely. Apparently no scheme’ of has been found for pretty things gath- reer and for the rest — and clean comforts. He Has an Ideal Estate. The ‘house is set On the top of the hill and surrounded by 137 acres of as fine farming land as is to be found Janywhere in America. Mr. Bryan paid $250 per acre for, the first five acres in 1898, and ‘since then has acquired at odd times the remainder. He did not begin to build until severat years after the first purchase. The house is of, red brick with sandstone trimmings and probably cost between $25,000 and $30,- 000. It has all the conveniences of a modern suburban home. Mr. Bryan grows a little of everything on.this farm and this year the'crops are excellent. He will have four cuttings from his 10 acres of alfalfa this sea- gon, and it will be a record-breaking crop for him. This will: bring him $14 a ton in the local market, but he does not know. how many tons he will have. This has been a wet season for farm- ers, but Mr. Bryan has suffered but lit- tle, as his land is high and dry. He does not talk .auch about his farm and probably. does not pay a great deal of attention to it, although he knows what is going on. He has a paid head farmer who lives in a good house of his own and superintends the work of the em- ployes. There are enough of these 80 that not one is overworked. They move languidly about the place,: as farm- and take a pleasant interest in the com- ing and going of visitors. : There is an air of .spick and span cleanliness and freshness about. which might bring a real farmer to the criti- cism that there is too much style. But, as Mr. Bryan says, it is really a coun- try home. He is not a farmer. The’ famous political leader is very proud of his place and enthusiastically said to the Post-Dispatch correspona- dent: “This is the finest view in the coun- try. Vice-President Fairbanks . came was driven out to the farm. He told me in Washington recently that it was the finest view he had ever seen. Look at those wonderful farms.’’ Near Neighbors Prosperoas, And truly might he’ be pleased. . His house stands on the highest knoll in the surrounding country. The country | is rolling, and the. scene really magnifi- ecnt. and in many cases as pretentious as the eountry homes of well-to-do. city’ busi- ness men. Mr. Bryan's’) house is .the finest but one in the county. The oth- er is owned by a bitter. political enemy. —9 the day of the Post-Dispatch corre- ipondent’s visit a 15-mile breeze was ‘i biowing from the west, giving life’ and Was | spirit to the rural expanse that most pleasing. Mr. Bryan apparently enjoyed this as much as. did, the visitor. eyes would’ wander to the brilliant flash- ing country side panorama. Mr. Bryan looks very fit. His flesh seems firm and strong; his walk is live- ly, his handshake like a prizefighter, his laugh deep and hearty and his. eyes clearer and brighter than they have been in years... He wore a nhegligee shirt,.a blue double-breasted coat with striped, freshly creased trousers. Mr. ° Bryan was never much on dress, but’ for this occasion he seemed a’ bit smarter as to apparel than usual. He seems to have time for everybody, and the people with the many errands natural under such circumstances have no occasion for lack of attention. Some of them are from the neighboring farms to see Mrs. Bryan and to have a word with the head of the house before going in. Some ‘are from the city, with the usual missions of friendly folk to a man who mixes in all the little and big affairs of the city. He went to four weddings jwithin.the past 10 days, and tn that time Mr and Mgs: Bryan had driven to the city to look after the purchases of four different wedding presents. And it was trot. weather. He even heeds the friendly and whis- pered news from a young girl who tells the great man he has bought a dupli- cate. “My, my! We must exchange ours for something else.” And a plat- form to make and several millions to cheer his — within a few days! Nataral Born Public Man. But costes Dy weaeines must be looked after. Mr. Bryan tells all about it and tells the girls he'll be there and all this while a man with a plank in the platform is leaning against a post wait- ing to have it nailed.in. But all this comes as naturally to Mr. Bryan as going in swimming does to a boy. He poses *for a picture, answers a tele- gram with a word and has it out of his mind, allgas gladiy as you please. He is a natural born public man. — There is every evidence about this beautiful place that Mrs. Bryan is an ideal and painstaking housekeeper, but her activities in other directions forces one to the conclusion that she intrusts her domestic duties to well-trained servants. She says she has her trou- bles with “help in the country” just the same as other mortals, but she does not let these vexations bother her here. At present the chickens, the kitchen gardens, the dairies and other affairs of the house are not for her, She is helping her husband in the most practical’ way. To begin’ with, she understands the political’ situation in detail almost as well as her husband. For years she has been traveling with him, meeting the men who confer with him and tak- ing part in the discussions.. She now has a most competent private secretary and handles a heavier correspondence than Mr. Bryan. She handles a great many ietters and all get answers. She also a great many letters of her huband. He indicates the answers and she dictates the replies. tes instead of taki nn ble.

}decoration has been followed. Room / ered in the course of a picturesque ca- {. and su hands will on hot days, when not urged here one time when I was away and The farm homes are substantia! Frequently as he discussed matters, his ih tone ee, Fine te Tripod, only 75 Premo Cameras $4.50 and up Century Cameras ....$10.50 and up Hawkeye Cameras ....$4.50 and up — $1.06 and up ‘know that we can make a ~ ats — from your neg-

ORDERS accom- MAMENTION. ee ee their own railroad fares and their own) * AT 9:30 A. M. FOR —* HOUR —— 1000 yards; waist, skirt and dress lengths—52-inch aks Chiffon Panama—50-inch Nun's Veiling—46-inch Mel- rose Cloth—46-inch Shadow -Stripe ' Mohair - French V Men’s 35¢ Balbriggan an Underwear at AT 9:00 A. M. HALF HOUR. Men’s genuine’ French Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers; drawers three button and re-enforced seats; all sizes up to 46; at 9 a. m., for one-half hour; your choice for.. 75C Embroideries at T 10:00 A. M. FOR ONE-HALF nes ' 2000 pipes of corset cover and ‘skirt senting Em- broideries; 20 inches wide; dainty Swiss nainsook and cambric,- anglaise “blind” filet and fri ish. point ef- fects; worth up to 75c yard; for one-hal hour,. yard. 8 $1. 25 Yard-Wide Black Taffeta AT 10:00 A. M. FOR HALF HOUR. $1.25 quality yard-wide black Taffeta Silk; — weave and finish; all pure silk; good weight fabric of extreme width; most exceptional. value offered at the remarkably low price, yard — "ee eee Taffeta Silk Umbrellas; cases and tassels; horn, * — $2.50 Silk Umbrellas AT 10:00 A. M. FOR ONE-HALF HOUR. Ladies’, 26-inch or Gents’ 28-inch fine tapeedge pearl, natural and sterling silver-trimmed handles ; a Monday, at 10 a. m., for te: an hour, or ; Pillow Cases, zexe AM.a⸗ from fne mill remnants, 2 re of bleached Sheet- ing; worth 10c; Sheets, 72x90—Made from fine 4.4 sheeting, strong —— priced for Monday and well made; been selling at 49c; special from 8 to * a. m. Monday heavy round. Frees. . mat dozen lot from 150 Silk Petticcats, —— colors; have sold at $4. 00, $4. 50 and $5. 00; : Monday. 10c Cambie Yard “wide; . suitable ~ muslin underwear * skirts; a like quality sold elsewhere at 10c......00s] eo*eeeveveeevee eee eevee ee im ’ . for te =

GAS RANGE SOON LEARNS —5 HIS GAS BILLS ARE THE — The satisfying qualities advertise this e Range—the enormous sales are merely — of exceptional merit. 75% of the Gas heaped in St. Louis are ‘‘Quick Meals’’—this is the ¢ result of low gas bills and good working qualitie

Fa ma, (oun ciewiee- oe i i Hi | Hii SF FS. 7 ae i Ce | us| | As shown here is the | watt —M most modern and conm- § Hh ul lh Mi i venient Range made. Alli} Hit i . it Mik alld ui | ' i It stands on ——

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§T “LOUIS POST - DISPATCH undead by JOSEPH PULITZ wow oy 1876. 210-2123 N. Broadway. @N RATES, BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. and Sunday, one year peoanessbenks without Bunday, ONG YOAr..cccccceses: 3.00 only, one year ~ kine ebeee cone ait either by postal order, express money order t. Louls exchange. CIRCULATION GAINS For the Entire Year 1907 "a8:

OVER 1906— 6540 Daily 9961 Suaday Grand Total Average \ Year 1907, Daily . . 0 « « © 3: 61477 Year 1906—Daily—1584, sa Year 1907, Sunday... . - 282,459 1906-—Sunday—242,498. THI ONLY St. Louls news per showing GAINS in circulation over 19 ALL others, saiisbing circulation | statements, » show VER HING.”

jur Vacation Will Not Be Complete Without It You may have the Post-Dispatch mailed to you during your absence from the city this summer. It will eost fifty cents a month, postage pre- paid. You may ask for a change of address frequently without extra ect. A postal card notice, giving both old and new addresses will suffice. If you wish to keep tn touch with the news at home order the Post-Dispatch.

3 NEWS OF THE WEEK. Bey. — Victoria of Spain gave birth to a second son — “on Tuesday. 2 Wine negroes were lynched in Texas as a result of the race issue. ' A movement was instituted to convert the levee for * many blocks into a public park. Ee Pacific fleet at San Francisco actively prepared 3 fae its foreign cruise to begin July 7. 2 S Glen H. Curtis of Hammondsport, N. Y., broke all — rican records for aeroplane flights. - Mississippi flood began to — the river Stage falling from its high point of 35 by several "Grover Cleveland, after long illness, died Wednes- = @ay morning at his Princeton (N. J.) home, and was ' Buried Friday, as a private citizen, with simple cere- 3 monies. ' Wice-Presidential Nominee Sherman was stricken ; with serious illness, threatening the necessity of a | grave operation. Late advices reported Improvement 4m his condition. A battle resulting in 100 killed was fought Friday at Las Vacas, Mexico, just across the Rio Grande | r from Del Rio, Tex., between Mexican troops — and revolutionists. s _ Heat prostrations in Chicago, Washington, New _ York and in Eastern cities generally ran into tne ‘scores in the early part of the week, with the mer- ’ ury registering high in the 90's. Attorney-General Hadley disclosed the fact that oe 4's anti-trust suit against the Armerican ‘To- yeco Co. had failed because William Joel Stone “3a to. supply. the evidence which he had agreed — kal supply. a _ Judge Reynolds of the St. Louis Circuit Court ae- | the long-pending Barrie case, holding the nI Railways Co. liable for personal injury dam- previously sustained against the St. Louis Tran- Co.

N ‘Grover Cleveland was a substantial, not a | President. He was a prodigious worker, “his labors were not performed in the public Naturally conservative, he was more in- od in preserving the things of which he ap- ‘oved and in going back to the excellent things t had been abandoned, mistakenly as he be- than he was in entering upon new and i policies. Mr, Cleveland as President had had his way — not now, for oxample, be employed in a parts of the earth in benevolently assim- 1 * atten of semi-barbarous peoples and’ we would not be engaged with Britain, Germany and ' 4 ce ina costly rivalry for naval supremacy. © Man who opposed and for a time prevented tb annexation of Hawaii would have had none Of the Philippines. * }Time will tell, if it has not already told, wheth- | @f he or Mr. McKinley was the wiser. "= —63 wee

Mayor's proclamation, if strictly observed, 1 reduce the noise on the Fourth of July, but i not entirely deprive the day of its disagreea- — Why cannot we have one big scenic Bhd noisy display as a public or semi-public ent’? Or, if that will not afford all boys of l ages an opportunity to celebrate national in- pendence, there might be neighborhood dis- The nuisance will not be entirely abated strictly private juvenile enterprise in it is — i, i ie " DEFENDERS OF DEATH TRAPS. JA. few purposeful and fearless members of the Sy lunicipal Assembly are having a hard time get- #1 the monopely-owned mejority to at farora- Fon anything resembling Srace-troming legis-

phat slothful body gives no more sign than it gt S given any time in 25 years of com >elling the bts jiroads to do away with crossings at grades. ’ ae a quarter of a century the Municipal As- 4 2 | , like the Board of Public Improvements, — * defense of these old death traps to the purses of the railroads, and will surely —— until the people compel a change of ..the people's part, it is never too late to r errors of indiff-rence. They can ab- lute y compel the abolishment of grade cross- s whenever they so will; which is no problem .

over ; bill. It does not take much to | . ee SB nm eS Louts — e—— hand ts at tho threttic, sd saisgein “at ine te Ui, the tana Sven wag fe aeod 6 dain pump wore than wet

BIGGER THAN OLD ROOSEVELT. The Texas place hunter who, having secured lan. office of some importance in Washington, wrote home that he was “s bigger man than old | Grant,” must have been the model of ‘William | J. Bryan, who now proclaims himself a better Roosevelt man than Mr. Roosevelt himself. Events have been leading up to this declara- tion with inexorable precision. At first Mr. Bryan commended the President feebly. Then ‘The discovered that he was better than his party in that he had adopted Mr. Bryan’s own ideas. Then he indorsed him without reservation on a few specific points. Finally, he made it known that he was in favor of all the Roosevelt policies and that no one but Bryan himself could carry them into effect. | It is pretty late in the day to make the discov- ery, but is it possible that there was a feeling in Mr. Bryan’s eager bosom that he and not Mr. Taft should be the nominee at Chicago? To be a better Roosevelt man than Taft, to be a better Roosevelt man than Roosevelt, could avail Mr. ‘| Bryan little if Mr. Roosevelt and Mr. Roosevelt's convention were to take no notice of the fact. It now appears that,the Democratic party at Denver will not be asked to nominate Mr. Bryan because of his Democracy or his prospects of suc- cess, but because he and not Taft is the natural heir to Roosevelt, the Republican, whose minions at Chicago made the fatal mistake of not seeking their candidate in Lincoln, Neb. With both of the leading candidates pledged to Rooseveltism and contending mightily for pre- eminence in support of that great and good Re- publican politician, the prospect is that many Democrats will find less to interest them in this campaign than usual. It was perplexing enough to choose between a Populist and a Republican. To be compelled to take one Roosevelt man or an- other, as though all political wisdom began and ended with the chief of the rough riders, may cause a stampede for the political tall timber of unexampled proportions. Is not Mr. Bryan asking too much of Demo- crats? He gave them Populistic principles in two campaigns. He now summons them to battle under the banners of Rooseveltism, asking them to out-Republican the Republicans in their sup- port of the most popular Republican of the day. ~~ ™ — The Water Commissioner is credited with the statement that it has been raining frogs in the neighborhood of Bissell’s Point. This sounds more like the statement of a Firewater Commissioner.

hn i A

— wre BEGINNING THE PARK PROJECT MODESTLY. The river front park project will prosper most if, during the first steps, it is kept within the bounds of what is immediately practical. Small beginnings make large endings, but it is too often true that large beginnings make small endings. It As better to undertake the purchase, clearing and improvement of a small area, than to set out with an ambitious scheme of elaborate beauty which must be realized as a whole if realized at all. Objections will be urged and obstacles inter- posed, which can be overcome in detail, but the result is doubtful if the full force of opposition is invited in the beginning. If no more than two or three blocks of these rookeries are converted into a park there will be an accomplished fact to rest upon, and the manifest advantages of the improvement on this small scale will be a strong argument to continue the work by enlarging the area. A modest beginning like this does not imply indifference to the future requirements of a great city. But the broad lines of park and boulevard improvement in St. Louis are indicated by the natural features of the city. And wheh exten- sion of the water front park -is called for it will fit in with the larger ideal system which we all know will some day be realized. Let a little be undertaken and accomplished. More will follow under the stimulus of the prac- tical object lesson. - = — — SS V — As near as we can judge, the only music that appeals to our Missouri music critics is the anvil chorus.

4 ⸗— MISTAKES OF THE PROFESSORS. : Prof. Percival Lowell, who is a very learned professor, will not admit the hypothesis of some other learned professor that the white caps of the Martian poles consist of carbon dioxide. The reason is that, if true, it would send his own hypothesis, that the caps are of snow, to the limbo of exploded guesses. Besides, solid car- bon dioxide would imply a degree of cold so great that mercury would freeze and make organic _ as we know it, impossible. Whenever a learned professor makes a guess or constructs an hypothesis he. begins to talk about - it, and often to write about it, in the 10-cent mag- azines. The consequence is that what, to.‘him,

ascertained fact. Prof. Lowell is a conspicuous offender in this. respect. He does not know that the planet Mars is inhabited, but he has talked and written so lovingly in support of his hypothesis that people generally think he knows it, or thinks that he knows it. Prof. Loeb is a man of science who, it was re- death. Leth: Ao

is mere hypothesis appears to the uninstructed public as the authoritative statement of a well- — — colleagues can distinguish between earbon diox- ide and snow, at a considerable ‘distance, they should restrain their love of the sensational and give us facts. Even an ugly truth is better than a truth that is not so. ——

'_— = - LAWYERS AND OUT-LAWYERS. A subject gravely discussed at the meeting of the Illinois Bar Association last week was wheth- er lawyers who advise and guide clients in law- breaking violate the ethics of the profession. Not many years ago there would have been only one answer to a question of this «ind, but cor- poration law and corporation lawyers have ere- ated a new condition of, affairs While the activity of legislators, wise and un- wise, has introduced many serious problems in the management of corporations with which Jaw- yers have been compelled to deal, a wide field has been created also for the lawyer, who is ex- pert in evasion and sophistry and bold in execu- tion. Out-lawyers of this description have been prof- itably employed of late, not so much with a view to the interpretation of laws as to their safe and successful violation. Their clients have known all about the laws. What they wanteu was a legal advisor who could and would pilot them in security through the perils of a break- hing. Every sharp corner that has been turned by the exploiters who have operated through corporate machinery has been rounded hand in hand with a lawyer in full credit at the bar. There is no knavery known to men which has not thus been practiced under the direction of lawyers. So important and so lucrative has this line of work become that the phrase “corporation lawyer” is synonymous with great wealth rather mysterious- ly acquired. Many of our captains of finance and practical- ly all of our banditti of business would have op- erated in much narrower flelds if they had not found counselors at law ready for a fee to become counselors of lawlessness. How to violate law, how to derive all the pecuniary advantages of violation of law, how to be a lawbreaker and yet be able to hold up one’s head and to accumulate wealth—these have been the problems with which the out-lawyers have had to deal. Every great center of population has had and still has professionals of this class, They have done as much to debauch business and financial methods, to subject the courts to criticism and to awaken the animosities of class as they have to lower the standards of their own profession. Bar associations are tardy in taking up this sub‘ect for serious consideration, but, properly actuatec, they may accomplish much good even now. havnt & = = Gumshoe Bill is in worse luck than the pro- verbial “innocent bystander.” In a dispute be- tween Hadley and Crow, it’ is Gumshoe Bill who gets the worst of it. Somehow he manages. to get hit with every damaging truth ‘and fact ‘that is thrown about Missouri. Indeed; it is almost im- possible to deal in the facts of recent political his- tory in Missouri without injuring this statesman, whose success depends upon silency and conceal- ment.

———— SP hs bp Ae ~~ Fe MAN AND R°v Of all \ue youngsters whe rooted for ¥ Ve at the festivities in New Haven, Bill Tat: was the most vigorous, enthusiastic and effective. There is something very attractive about a man who is yet a boy at 50, who can sympathize with the young mon,” remember that he’ was young once himself, and is so still, and participate in the most tumultuous fun which only the peculiar ingenuity of healthy youth can contrive and per- petrate. William H. Taft is a grave man of great af- fairs; he has probably had more experience in the public business of the world, than any’ other living American. But he is still Bill Taft, big boy Bill, the same Big Bill who was graduated just 80 years ago and set out to make a man of himself out of the raw material furnished by a sturdy wholesome boyhood. Such mer are products of democracy. They are exceptional, if not impossible in countries where artificial distinctions stiffen the natural human relationships and create a dignity which is not of manhood but of rank and position. They can play pranks which have no savor of dignity without losing a. degree of the dignity which. is one of the ingredients of true manhood. This combination of prankishness and dignity is pos- sible only in conditions of equality, where it fs the rule to be natural. William H. Taft or Bill Taft, he is a type which is common in this country and which we may hope will become more common. JIM FOR SHORT. The new Spanish Prince has been named Jaime Luipold Isabelino Enrique Alejandro Alberto Al-

—— }fonso Victor Acucion Pedro Pablo Maria, but he will ‘be called Jaime for short. That is a relief. We suspect” that Jaimie and ever his parents would have been tolerably put to it to remember and repeat hig full name. Moreover, the Acucion Pedro Pablo Maria part of it sounds as if some- body was swearing in a foreign language. As a matter of fact, anybody would be swearing by the tinie be got to that part of it, if he began at the beginning and dtiempted to go all the way through: (y a big improvement on the grand total, on, but we have an idea that even beats that. The trouble with Jaime is that they ported, had succeeded in m=-king life out pt | wilt prottoance it Hame like a piece of horse’s harness. Hame is a kind of -train on the or- function, too. To our notion, plain Jim

‘of the greedy giant of New Jersey, the North

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boy would have a great deal better show, every way, if they would just let it go at Jim. Look at Jim Hill, for instance, or Jim Mor- gan, or any of those other real good fellows. Ait De wry MAYOR WELLS AND THE LIGHT TRUST. Less than ninety days ago, while the trail of monopoly sfill lay concealed,. the Post-Dispatch, declaring the great need of St. Louis for a real

JUNE. How men loved one another, An it were always June,” And always on the heavens The fleecy clouds were strewn, =f And the cattle Jay at noo In the deep shade of the trees

Mayor, pointed out what great opportunities for public service lay in the path of a strong and dom- inant Mayor of good principles who would rule this town by the public sentiment that he would awak- en, who would give force to the people’s will, and who would, among other things, “CURB THE LIGHTING MONOPOLY” and start fires’ under every slothful board and commission in towa which is now obstinately barring the rot Yo progress.” It has remained for the inner and actual hina’ of this very lighting mopepoly itself to furnish the explanation of why’these great opportunities lying in thé path of the mayoralty have been ut- terly neglected. by the present incumbent. The searchlight of investigation directed into the vitals of the electric energy trust that grips this city reveals Mayor Rolla Wells as one of the trust’s. promoters and beneficiaries—one of the syndicate: of 20 men who aided James Campbell and Breckenridge Jones to deliver the lighting and power facilities of St. Louis into the hands American Co. The Light Trust had its birth, and it has had its full growth, seven fat years, unchecked and unopposed, under or during the municipal admin- istrations of Mr. Wells. He was elected Mayor and he assumed the duties of his office in the spring of 1901. In that same year the North American Co. effected its entrance into St. Louis and formed its working alliance with the syndi- cate of 20 St. Louisans which was organized to} that end. The Light Trust wa; the offspring of that union, If Mayor Wells was a passive member of the syndicate he has been likewise a passive Mayor of the city. That is the severest charge that is to be lodged against him. The people are. fairly entitled to consider wheth- er the first fact would naturally have any bearing upon the latter. Previous criticism of Mayor Wells as an official has stopped with saying that he was identified, unconsciously and sympathet- ically, with the Big Cinch. The facts now revealed identify him as at one time in interest with the Big Syndicate. | While it does not appear and it is not charged that he has ever been consciously influenced in his official action by his affiliations, on the other hand the fact of his affiliations and interest cannot but emphasize his inaction in the public mind. se... rv The decree expelling women from Russian uni- versities and excluding them in future adds fuel to the fires of revolution in the Czar’s empire. It is the tragedy of reaction that the reaction- aries can do nothing which will not, directly or indirectly, adyance the progressive movement. Men who always look backward and not forward, never see which way the world is moving. The President has been a stern judge of small as well as great delinquents in his day, and so he is at a disadvantage when he appeals to the Harvard authorities for cloamency in the case of two students who, charged with <ishonorable con- duct, have been debarred from this year’s boat crew. Dr. Eliot let the President down easy, but he let him down. — —

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— ——— Fr Berlin enjoyed, or endured, 1200 concerts last season. Hither this was too much of a good thing or the Berlinese are very kind to singers who try their first notes in the capital. I¢ is the ambition of beginners to begin there. Probably most of them end there.

i ee “he Fu River in China has risen 70 feet. A Gorid<wite reforestation policy {sg called for. ii in ae a oe. BROCKTON COCKTZIL. From the Buffalo Express. When you go to Brockton, Mass, beware of the cocktails. “I drank four,” narrated William Havot, in the Taunton Police Court, “and on my way bome lsoked up Sn. egw & berd of elephants fying of ’ th baby blue ears, one eye and pink they lit on the telegraph Wires ana I got excited, and when i came to 4

ee Alivé.with summer breezes In such Jung»days as these! “ How June can render tender The heart of man and maid, And fill the space of even _ With the lover’s serenade, When the bright stars are arrayed In the glory of. their light Across the cloudless heavens Of bewitching summer night! ——— How it breathes the joy of Betng Into every living thing, Till the impulse of all creatures Is to dance or else to sing, And the sweet song sparrows swing On their blades of golden wheat, And lay their mite of gratitude At great Jehovah's feet! FIZZLER.

Lounging in camp over their after-dinner cigars, Mr. Roosevelt and his African guides were discussing hippos. “I suppose there are albinos, ag in every other spe- cies,” said the former. President. “Yes,” one of the guides answered. ‘The most | intelligeyt hippo I e¢vér saw was a white one, He ranged on the Congo, and when we first hunted in there he was conspicuous because of his color. After we had wounded him two or three times, and he be- came satisfied that his color increased the perils of existence, he Gid a clever thing.” “Quit ranging in day-time, Y suppose,"”” the ¢x- President suggested. “No,” the guide explained, “be did something cuter than that. We have a plant in this country q good deal like your American pokeberry. It bears a berry which leaves a dark and indelible stain. The White Hog, 08 we Called him, wallowed in those berries un- tu he stained bimself a dingy dark Color which made him indistinguisbable from the common herd.” No one said anything, but the other guides al! looked at the ex-President expectantly. “I suppose you think I am a nature faker,” the narrator protested, observing the cloud upon the face of his bost. “No,” Mr. Roosevelt said, biting his words ore ke a Zulu eating sun-dried biltong, “you're only a nip- pocrite.” — — HAD TO BE SHOWN. The country boarder walked around the place, 100k- ing it over. “You advertised milk and honey,” he sald to nis host. “Where are they?” The farmer Sized up the white duck pants and the ‘chalked canvas shoes, bees are yonder in the red clover,” he said, “but neither of them has been milked yet.”

‘cabs is “Why, the cows are over there on the hill, and the |»

will set tails an mck _ veh around, boil three or four. minutes and serve thin slices of toasted PF nas pea The doctrine Ww enuncl- —— — — enst 2

European subjects ar tors publics believe ‘in the use of force ment. e of them Dom ee ae their finances — rk hag BP rage until. a navy is o e mveme «5.2 he 3 ald ia this — in the name onroe Doct these swift-moving ¢ reared. the capital $10,000,000. There are eight b comr erage day's pre of a nae Bhs average cost taxicab is about ———— eee ying thelr owe taxicabs on t oer cha the picturésque hansom is 1 ment plan, ing —* like the old-fashioned practically has been crowded aside by t otor ¢ nibus. , RF Din.—"“Two- the. sour. Penitentiary.” —— things fe er men without trade or convicts are young men. — in 25; nearly all came to priso knowledge ‘of any useful. Considerably more t crime are ignorant of any kind o tively few of the —— Poy: 2 ate. In my own who could not read or ——* the greater number, ——— of intelligence. — p have not applied themselves to: This is true of both the. poor and th There is no warrant for saying that the toward criminality is saturate. greater idle poor .than. among the idle rich. One meets, behind the prison walls, young men parentage; ng men, —— erty as an —— for crime. Id there X,—Missourt, has * Jere pene any adjoin most famo prises than ** other is now — and nd sugeepatalis be sh 8h Shropshire fully handled for 2 vears by He Oakwood. W. E. McFarland sheep at Paris. The —— soil render Missouri pa tor tion of high-class. sheep, ‘and with , i Missouri that can be. tion of sheep. G.—Bride and bridemaids at ayia — wn of white satin, — a =

Page 5

: —— — — RO * _ a = — Of 2 ———

— 2 ; — B ed in Al — 2 — J F * 9 5 Cc ¢ 4 — 4 we ) , showing views of the re- ee Oe as while | | } Cr fh le la ico (BY i oN iB) . | — * ———— cent flood in St, Louis 3 pie 7100 A we ita@oy ff A ae — \s N LA Ao OX S by —— cn eh me HY frame peir. Bg — * —* you wait; Monday only, (EA) Ne a Sh 2S Eee (ee eS >: — —_—, iS Our oculist has had 15 years of e cinity; there are 15 different | | | COOL , 7 for 19c. — | | ia. — — * ser. 2 for 50. | , | sa P (Main Coos — 4 a | ; | eee. | . , —* | a — = . — — (Three Great Rug Offers! |) L his Is the Logical Place to Buy Furniture | —e — re ion | of securing the best values that can be obtained---you can 300 Brussels Rugs: size 9x12 ft. bought to sell WE offer you a great selection---you are sure 0 : | lues unec —— rticle be hat we represent it to be---eyery article is marked in plain figures on a - — — oe nate Doty —— $12.50 spot — — you are reliable, arrangements can ——— with our credit department for a ih extension of credit than the customary 30 days. (Sixth Floor.) : $15.00 | ; J ae nee, i 1 wee ~ 4 * a > st . : — * 8 «ae ; J * = 2 — * —

— a.

quality; at, per pair. * Kayser’s 16-button length Silk Lisle Thread Gloves; ousquetaire style; all sizes; in black, ‘9&, white and gray; $1.25 values; per pair.... 7% 3 (Main Floor.) ada ee eee ee oe ee ee | 150 Wilton Velvet Rugs; size 9x12 ft.; bought to sell at $22.50; Monday... 200, Axminster Rugs: size 9x12 ft.; bought to sell at $27.50; Monday. (Fourth Floor.) eeteeweee eevee eenee 8 oe - fie oe ‘ et ae sitte ; J — ———

Dressers at Special Prices $14.50 Solid Oak Dresser, $11.95 $15.50 Soid Oak Dresser, $12.48 $23.75 Soid Oak Dresser, $15.50 $24.50 Solid Oak Dresser, $16.75 Many other odd Dressers, in any finish you may desire, at equally good values.

A very extensive display of China Closets will be found «in this department; practicaly every style is included in the assort- ment.

; former price &12.50: now, Bronze Electroliers; former price $259.00: now Bronze Electroliers; former price $137.00: now Bronze Electroliers; former price $25.00: now Bronze Electroliers; former price . $27.50; now FINE ARTWARES former selling price $97.59; now former selling price £29.75: now Sevres Vase; former selling price $39.59: now Sevres Vase; former.selling price $19.50;- now _Se ii | 7 ~ 90c Rhinestone Bar Pins, 15c ~ \f $2 t0 $3 Summer . ‘ j ; t 1.29 ‘A BOUT 3000 Rhinestone Bar Pins, Brooch Pins, Collar and | Curta on 8 Cuff Pins and Hair Barrettes, made expressly for the HREE hundred pairs a trade in this country, embracing. hundreds of pretty of Madras Striped arisian designs; all set with sparkling. clear-cut rhinestones: a ; 1a: also a small quality of imitation Coral Brooches; up to 50¢ Curtains; age * white ground with blue, piuk, | values; priced 15c. (Main Floor.) green and gold stripes; fringed; some handsome snowflake in the assort- ment; cool Summer dra- pery for your doors or windows; a manufactur- Sevres Vase: Sevres Vase;

Curtain Laces and \ ' Curtain Muslin DD pieces. of Curtain Lace; for long or short Curtains; 30 to 45 inches wide; white, ecru and Arabian colorings; formerly priced 30c to 69¢c a yard; at 100. UFFLED Muslin Curtains; with ex- tra full hemstitched ruf- fle; come in dots, figures or stripes; worth $1.25 er’s close-outs; $2 to $3 and $1.50 a pair; 790 values; per —— A A \ Fourth Floor. \ a Ra ae E secured all the patterns that the Zion Lace Curtain Mills are going to discontinue the W coming season, at an enormous discount, enabling us to offer you some of the greatest Curtain values you have ever bought. They are all clean and perfect; patterns are Irish Point, , Marie Antoinette, Renaissance, Arabian, Brussels, Scotch Lace and $ 1 .6 hundreds of pairs of fine quality four-ply Cable Nets; this is the great- $ .69 ate ce Ce one — est Curtain opportunity ry er mee 908 in — a epg mar tery A | PSY Raat F Perea SS Tree. should buy for future use; actual $2.50 to $4.00 values; a vast range of pa Ai ee ties by yy X& (Firth Fico : yy, to choose, and from 6 to 30 pairs of a pattern; at $1.69 a pair. (Fourth Floor.) When seeking Genuine Bargains in moderate-priced merchandise VISIT OUR BASEMENT ° f ) ° ° "T°? . e °@ . ty ’ ) | ; SZ on You can have no idea of the remarkable price advantages offered in this great underprice store unless you visit this department. It’s:a complete store and —* more than * acre of — ABleached Muslin Pillow Cases, 1230 Ready-Made Sheets Pillow Cases, 124¢ Ready-Made Sheets French Lawns India Inons adras. eiatin« — FREADY-MADE Bleached BLEACHED Ready-Made [JQ EBADY-MADE Blea ched, BBLEACHED Ready -Made 6HEER White French Lawns; HITE India Linon; sheer HITE Mercerized Mad Pare, mean ; Sort fin- Pillow Cases; Fruit of the Sheets ; size 72x90 inches ; Hemstitched Pillow Sheets; size 81x90 inches; very fine quality; 47 inches quality; worth 10¢ a ures ; worth 19¢ a £23: ished; 4-4 wide; worth 10c a rth 49¢ each; on Cases; size 42x36 inches; worth : : ;' onda M a 4 ard; on special sale at Loom brand; size 42x36 ifiches; aie Monday, while they last,, 1714¢ each; on sale Monday at equal to the Pepperell; worth wide; worth 25¢ a yard; at os int — sale M ese py aGey. at, ‘ worth 1714c each; at 12t4e. 1215c. at, per yard, OC. 140. . t : 12i4c. 70¢ each; at 400. ‘ ie : —* * Door Panels Curtain Muslin —

Zion Lace Curtain Mills,

‘ — Silverware Sterli Silver Knives, $1.50. Sterling Silver Forks, $1.95. Sterling Silver T a b | espoons, $1.95. Sterling Silver Dessert Spoons, $1.75. Set of six Ster- ling Silver Tea- spoons (in silk- lined Morocco case); $2.98. Cream le, 7Sc. J * Shell, —*— Baby Spoon, Beis 3 Celluloid N = Ring; with Ger- man silver initial; c. \Piekle Fork, T5e.( Mam Floor. J

⸗ Demonstration and Sale. of \ Snowball Freezers The Snowball Freezer will stand more wear than any other freezer o the market. The tub is made of Virginia Cce- dar, and has electric weld- ed hoops. which cannot fall off... The Snowball Freezer is a triple - notion reezer, amb produces a smooth and velvety cream in the quickest time. With each Freezer we will give a book of recipes for making: fce cream, with colored cambric; - worth ices, frozen desserts, ete. Do not fail to try the delicious cream

(Art N eedlework ) Union Linen Laundry Bags; with one to three rows of openwork ; large size; “with . drawstring; worth 50c; at 100. Japanese Linen Centerpieces; 24, 30 and 36 inch; ‘splendid range of beautiful patterns; some have one to three rows of drawnwork ; others medallion effects; elab- orate corners; also Searfs 14 yards long;. all of good linen; worth to $2.98, choice. 81.25. Dresser Sets; of nice quality fig: ured Swiss; wide range of beau- -tiful patterns and colorings; _with wide fluted ruffle; Pin Cushion Top.to match; backed

**Z . ¢ - AOE , 7 et + . 2 * a / a“ * pte Tee eeeae xX eA L- 7 = *oeteen — eff “alg ° Cecreaweree*? a* FU, Pe,, Pie ** ens i oe ⸗ — gt, eg ts ‘ee * eft CARE ID .

Sa cz . ¢@ oon —

*

ia Spi eg? eh” aE tee Pe J Tet — aoe A *

Shrunk Cottons Bordered Batiste 3 ‘-EAVY Bleached Shrunk Cottons; similar to Iv- women’s suits and skirts ; worth 15e a yard; at 10¢. Tae dian Head: 36 inches wide: for - Last of Mill Remnants of Dress Goods; 30e Each

SANCY Printed | Bordered ~ ‘ Batiste; in pink, light blue, navy, brown and black;: fast colors; worth 12¢ a yard; at

ao. ,.. ——— >) $7.50 Jumper Dresses, Special Monday, $3.48 WE offer again for Monday’s selling, remarkable val- ues.in Women’s and Misses’ Jumper Dresses. Women ‘are amazed when they learn that such splendid - garments, so effectively trimmed and well made, can be ‘sold for $3.48, and it is marvelous; but then you need not

that sell in the ‘SRL7 E have re-priced several lots of Mill Remnants of Dress Fabrics ;. Panamas, Serges, Mohairs, Batistes, Taffetas | and Fancy Suitings; black, cream and colors; 36 to 54 inches wide; lengths up to 4 yards: many of them match; goods full piece at $1.00 and $1.50 a yard |; priced at, Basement Sale of Undermuslins be surprised at any of our offerings, for we sell for as little as we possibly can under all circumstances, no mat- _ ter what the values are or how desirable the garments may be at that particular period. You may choose from 12 different styles; made up of madras, linens, lawns and dotted Swiss; front and back $ 3 48 of bodice, also: belt, inserted $ 3 48

GoBset Covers of cambric; full front; yoke of lace or embroidery insertion and rib- ‘bon beading; lace edge on neck and sleeves ; 39¢ Monday at 25e. Monday at $1.00. |

© be A — Si / y hs 3 * 4 re - ‘ — ~ % 2 so 4 2 . 8 + ow : ¥ * with embroidery; finished with plaits; large kimono jumper sleeves, and folds of skirt have trimmings to mateh. There are other styles in straight front Princess effect, trimmed with contrasting color, and large buttons ; some have broad shoulders in the Gibson effect ; frdnt and @ back of bodice inserted with Val. lace, Irish medallions, also cluster of tucking; skirts in the gored and side-pleated effects; the work- manship on these garments is of an unusually high character; there is a wide range of colors; plenty of white, pink, blue, tan, brown, also checks and stripes; splendid $7.50 values; choice, $3.48, $7.50 Wash Coat Suits at $3.98 blue, tan and pink. coats front and Zag! Shyer OMEN’S Drawers of cam- bric; deep ruffle of em- broidery edge and cluster of tucks; open or closed style 390 values; at 25c. OWNS of cambric; high and V-shape neck ; yoke of em- cluster

with _hemstitched ruffle on neck and sleeves; 69c¢ values; on sale at 45c. Handkerchiefs | Children’s and Women’s Handkerchiefs left over from last week’s selling; many of.them worth up to.15¢; at 24e and be. | , — se > 5 y 5 * Sag F 9 —J es Ly x 4 ’ F > * ye a Ba — * ea 5 Bee ——— ⸗ J— J 3— —* + SG * * 4 A — € ae Se Fie ete Ee ap * — BaD ae ae. . “> ¥ a a Ee ee te 1

eo : a § > — ee & * — ear? — Bx Sos — * * 8 as — * — * EE ie : 4 +4 Aa ve net * eee be * ee - f — — ie : x * sey * ig ' : 5 es ; oe WENTY-FIVE dozen Irish Point Door Panels; large medallion in center of each; many patterns; worth to 75e each; at 20e. T WELVE and 16 button length Milanese and Silk Lisle Mousquetaire Gloves; in black, white and gray; worth $1.00 a pair; at 38e.

Curtain Muslin ; for short or long curtains; 36 to 40 i wide; worth 15c to 22c a yard at, per yard, Jco. a CNG lot of Curtain Madras” in stained or leaded gly

Embroidery Sale--In

bi. OLEATE SIE, LIER RE KM

Page 6

adie eee eat : * — — — — — ——— — — — ost ee — —— — Me et ae een i Ta ae * * — aes Ct in re Se — —— > * — e's a * —— ee fae odes Bie ET a” — * i ee . RS Sit ee Re ght ioS alee a — 0 ae ok Se Fae a =: — Weng oe 4S? hae * 14 5 eo ie 9 — Ze ' f " ' ‘ * 0 ° % 2 t a : 7 * * bac * 7* — 4 ** Y. ae # * * * * — P. A. B. Widener of Philadel-| 9) 2 — : i q R |}Came to See Lover Behind|\® oO ae hal — 3 ie crhigss BROS. f [| * git Purchases Gem of » | Bars, Cried and Jailer’ [QM cea) gare $18 to $25 OUILD Italian Collection. i Felt Sorry. py 7 hee 6THAT HAVE BEEN THE TALK OF ST. LOUIS SINCE a — THE GLOBE HAS BEEN SELLING THEM FOR 12,90 LONDON, June 27.—Negotiations have é a re / ee 8 just been concluded by which America — PASSED SAWS TO HIM Ni ih hae You can buy these for 1.90 a Suit less, but for ‘becomes the home of what many experts —— Ohm just one day. The offer ends Monday at 6 p. m. ¢ MN Trg Sha * ——

cr ‘er Van Dyck’s greatest painting. —— * * Bn a aa BEAR IN MIND, these are not regular 12.90 the portrait of a woman with a ey v page holding her train, which is] M7SS PEARL HARRINGTON Then at Midnight, With Three Be a es suits offered for 11.00, but they are the very versally recognized as the gem of the Others, Quietly Slipped Pe ae i cae finest $18, $20 and $25 suits that Schloss

mous Cattaneo collection. — J — With two other Van Dycks of the} Society Girl Is First Feminine Can- Awa — | tes Bros. produce. Stop by and see them in the (game collection it las been purchase didate Texas County Has AWay. a oe show windows. They’re marked at 12.90. Every by P. A. B. Widener of Philadelphis wo i Bee conceivable nobby worsted — also blue and may ultimate!y become the pror.- Ever Had. oy ee SS ee ' YOUNGSTOWN, O., June 27.—A beau- 3 c. e i © “a - serges. Choice for Monday only ** *e eee eeaeeeneeeese tiful young Woman, dressed in the if ; : oe —— ie ; , : tans oo Be , Men's 3.50

erty of the citizens of the Quaker City. MIDLAND, Tex., June 27.—Miss Pearl ‘For the three canvases Mr. Widener| Harrington, a young soMety girl of this ' paid a tremendous sum, the price of the] city, who has just reached her majority, | eight of fashion, her face hidden un- —— —— ——— one picture alone being not far short] has announced her candidacy for the | der a merry widow hat and brown veil, ts ore a s : ; and 4.00 of half a million dollars. office of County and District Clerk helped four prisoners to escape from Eas Sea ae a Worsted Pants, Mr. Widener is now in London, but] of Midland County, and stands a good |the County Jail here. . et Bee ec / * — — will return to America soon, and ma- chance of election. She is a Democrat | One of the men, a pickpocket, is her 2 Pc take his acquisitions back with him. | and the other planks of her platform | sweetheart. She called at the Jail and ta a *, | — h | Byer since the disappearance of tl«.| are good looks and her personality. {in tears begged to be allowed to see a4 ‘tee 3 is. : ay tly bon ed, li poner — Cattaneo collection from Italy ths] she is the first woman to seek an|him Jail officials, catching one * —1 * i — * is the most foe whereabouts and ultimate disposition of ] elective office in the county. Midland | glimpse of her beautiful face, led her * wok, , “3 "(the Van Dycks composing it have been| County is in the heart of the West |to hig cell. *4 i Ks , , * * all corsets for pea _ the subject of the ke-smest interest in the! Texas cattle country, and the city is| “Charley, darling,” she cried as she F * * Sas § att circle of both continents. Two of] gaia to be the richest in the United |embraced him through the bars. Then ~ . * The new models are de-

— wa ages — “po aw wW~ “ av wer ae

ee: they should not be restored to Italy. whose identity is a mystery, waited be- Free Tickets (to Forest Park Highlands, | At=8 F/7. natural grace ‘of the * as eee Hee Depome OF the others. buckle saved the life of one of thej|heart and his pals. They succeeded in . | 2 Stamps. $3 Worth of Goods for a Full Book. _ of a/well-known art firm doing busi-| Fo. some time the authorities have re-| been found. Dainty Miss Mystery left summer corset made. * National Gallery. These two last are struek her, flattening itself against the the Jailer, Mais Hila téunds he found Monday only—made exactly like picture to right. Beautiful Chambray he \ | taneo collection, the gem of which. as! i,’ arrest any one founda using firearms and Lewis Cohan, declared to be pick- with white; full skirt; wide fold to match; others in pretty polka dot | a them were acquired last year by the] states in proportion to its population. | secretly she slipped him several clev- : * — gs : ' There have been various speculations ARLINGTON 2 D., June . belt low a window in the Jail for her sweet- Admitting to Park and Theater. le 4 ‘An artist in a position to know states prominent women of Elkton, and a small | sawing the bars, clambered down to her g in Europe and America, with the/ ceived complaint of shooting within the ? * Eoption of the three now the property| city limits, and the trouble culminated —* ore . on cata in § ow. A Complete line of Models at the following Prices: when the woman, while on one o ejthe s 1d underneath the jail 1 a we mener, one aequired by 17. C. public streets, felt a sharp blow in the/ window. | | $ $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, —R _| buckle of her belt. AR PERL He perhaps the least important of the Cat Jumper Dresses, made surplice effect, with wide and narrow tucks, piped at iladelpiia. ee stated, goes to Philadelpi' within the limits of the ed! Te a pockets of national reputation, and Earl and striped dimities, linens and ginghams; all beautifully ? 25

— — — — — —— — — — — — itish National Gallery and formed the . erly contrived watch apring saws. ect actness ha ' > subject of a controversy as to whether BELT BUCKLE STOPS A BULLET The next morning the young woman, Ny : perf ex to a We Give and Guarantee Gold Cash Value NEA * te gamer in the Eaeet they all remain in the possession boy with the 22-rifle is now a fugitive. |and all fled. No trace of them has yned by th tis rick, and the two owned by the British waist, and found that a bullet had That morning when John McIntyre. aE oF A general order has now been issued/that Charles M. Crowley, Marry Cline ee Geissler, a local man, were micsing. trimmed with Val. lace insertings and embroidery;

AMUSEMENTS.

Turnkey Ward was notified and de- special for Monday at —— | 1 clared that he had not heard a gsus- a ta! , a + picious sound in the Jat:aH night. - : 2 | | oe 8 E is ——— & Soy eae

te 9 et

Page 7

— — a

Te oe 5

* ba F * — urs pare very 4 moderate. —

Sto red, al-} | tered and re- paired at | prices that

> Fe —* * — 8 wis ae 3 ee — ie a aa I «Ea By ee 2 ey ay i 7 res BL — * MS, 3 C , zm * c — ao 7 —* eo * ee, ‘ Ae . ; ‘ x nee ers

. MY » 7m * — J— Lee *

* . — oe Se ——— 4 * * ean a ave i at OS £ —— “ar : Me > — F 2 Fe —— ee —— as ee tas } pi ay Vite ‘ ¢ * — he * * * * * 3 ts. _. = : *

| Pa ae Dinner 30c A nicely served, appetizing little “table d’hote dinner every day from 11 to 4. Here’s Monday's menu: Spring Vegetable Soup Choice of Cold Ham and Potato Salad Cold Roast Beef and Potato Salad Fricasse of Chicken with Dump- ngs c Sliced Cucumbers Vanilla Iee Cream and Cake or Hot Homemade Rolls , | Watermelon Tea, Coffee, Milk or Buttermilk

Sheets and Pillow Cases 50c Sheets; size 72x90 in.; SONS Gb cvs A coe bw kd ce 65c Sheets; size 81x90 im; eS NOUN ib knee o's vo o% 49e Tic One-Piece Sheets; si 81x90 in.; ake, = RY 59e 85c One-Piece Sheets; size 81x90 in.; at, each.......... 69e 12%c Pillow Cases; size 42x36 9 i Gee Do. oc vies Cc L5e Pillow Cases; size 13; 45x36 inches; each....... 2C inches wide; Pillow Casing; 42. New York mills; worth 20e 1 —2 per xard; clearance price... 20 price 8%e per yard; on sale Rds Rea bank a> oo nlnwe De Mill Ends of fine Bleached Muslins; 2 to 10 yards long; former- 1 ly 12%4¢ per yard; Monday.. 72€ | ‘Kayser Silk Gloves G 1ZES and color lines are more or less in- complete, but if you can find your size youll buy with alacrity—for prices are al- most inconceivably low! ⸗ Kayser’s Silk Gloves—Odds and ends, in black, white and colors; 16-button length; regular g Sale Price..... prices $1.75 to $2.25; Clea Kayser’s Silk Glo length that are slightly dam and im- 50 perfect from trying on; $1.50 Gloves at...... C ‘ Two-clasp back silk lisle thread Gloves; all sizes from 5Y, to 7; regular 50c values; Clearing Bale Price. .i0c cs svcsces ‘phiecesobhkken ves-~ Odds and ends, 16-button 750 23

Boys’ Wash Suits ROUND-UP of broken lots from our en- tire stock! Russian Sailor and Wash Suits, in handsome patterns—all with bloom- er pants ‘and sold originally at $2.00 and $2.25! Not all sizes in each style, but you'll find any size in some style and ‘twill be the biggest kind of a bargain at

$1.24

in : R OUsIN G, ringing economy news from every section and corner of this great store! Enormous quantities of goods remain unsold; stocks demand immediate, swee ing relief; never before have adverse business conditions contributed so profitably to the public’s advantage! We hazard the assertion—and defy its refutation—that there is more actual money-saving opportunity to the square inch in this announcement than in any page advertisement ever printed in a St. Louis paper.. As everything purchased tomorrow and Tuesday will be charged upon your July account, the term “July Clearing Sale” is not, strictly speaking, either premature or inappropriate. Come tomorrow! Come next day! Don’t miss the most consequential sale that has happened in 20 years! Only a part of the bargains can be advertised here—see the other Sunday papers for additional news items!

ORs on women’s stylish row, on ond floor.

Linen Suitings, BEING forced to sacrifice his stock, one of the foremost makers of ladies’ skirts closed out to us his White Linen Suiting at 50c on the dollar! It’s a beautiful quality of pure linen, 36 inches wide, and worth every penny of 50c a yard. On sale Mon- day (but no phone or mail orders filled) at... chs cae — India Batiste—A fabric much like our India | Pumice, Linon, but more durable; made from the very finest Egyptian cotton; we offer 2000 yards of the 35¢ quality Monday morning, at, per yard.........sseee

15e .

A

STLOUIS

7 $33.50

Lingerie Waists SALE of Lingerie Waists that will cre- ate a furore tomorrow! Exquisite mod- els of allover Swiss Embroidery, Dainty Mulls and Persian Lawns, charmingly com- bined with handmade laces, Irish medallions, ° Cluny bands and hand embroidery— $37 50 Lingerie Waists now

Handkerchiefs Women’s Handkerchiefs; all linen with hand;worked initials; all our odd lots in 15¢ handker- chiefs; Clearing Sale Price... 8e Women’s Handkerchiefs; colored French linen; they sold at 15¢ each; Clearing Sale Price.:... be Women’s White Initial. Handker- chiefs; all linen; regular price 10¢ each; Clearing Sale Price. be Men’s Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, = dainty colored dot border; regular price was 25¢ each; I Clearing Sale Price. moe 22 Men’s Handkerchiefs. in daint French colorings and ; ee tterns; - ular price Was 75c to $1.00 —* each; Clearing Sale Price. . Ae

Ribbons! ‘Marvelous Reductions! G PECIAL for Monday! A lot of colored Satin Taffeta Rib- bons, No. 2 width, and always sold at 5¢e a yard; here tomorrow the price will be cut to just...........5... Narrow Fancy Ribbons, all silk, in stripes, plaids and embroidered ef- fects; %-inch wide; regular price 7c yard; in the Clearing Sale ....ececces.s: 30 Narrow Floral Ribbons, in all col- ors; all silk; % inch wide; regu- lar price 24c yard; 10e Clearing Sale Price Wide Moire Faille, also Satin Cord Stripe Sash Ribbons, all silk; in colors; 6 to 8 inches wide; regular rice 750 yard; t 390 Clearing Sale Price inches 250 Black Taffeta, all silk, 6 wide was 45¢ yard; Clearing Sale Price le Wash Ribbon, all silk, in pin dots and checks; 4. imch wide; regular price 10 yard; 5 e Clearing Sale Price.......... Wash Ribbon, all silk, in French colorings; regular price 15¢ yard; Clearing Sale 7 e Fancy Warp Print Ribbons, all silk; 5 to 6 inches wide; regular price 75c yard; Clearirg Bale Peeee sess... sis. — 250 Bayadere Stripe Ribbons, all silk, aso Roman stripes; 2 to 3 inches wide; regular Clearing Sale

Two Big Sample Lines of Hosiery on Sale! Fe NUIRE sample lines of Women’s and Children’s Spring and Summer Hosiery from the Har- # gadine-McKittrick Dry Goods Co. of St. Louis, and from Frederick Kircheisen of Chemnitz, Germany. Also all odd lots from our own stock, which must be now closed out regardless of cost or even loss! The greatest chance to buy Hosiery of the entire year! Women’s Black Cotton Hose, with ecru soles— ‘Women’s Tan and Black Lisle Hose— : Women’s Fancy and Black Cotton Hose—

Women’s Black Lisle Hose, in gauze, light and medium weights— ‘Women’s Black pos Hose, all black or with ecru soles— Women’s Black hand-embroidered Lisle Hose— Women’s Black Mercerized Hose— Women’s All-Silk Hose, in black, white, pink, sky, gray and nile— Women’s Champagne All-Silk Hose— Women’s Black and White Silk- Plaited Shepherd Checked Hose— — — Men’s =

Seasonable Furnishings The time has come for sharp reductions and you'll Shirts, Neckwear, Under- wear, Hosiery—-all marked far below actual values find we’ve made them! to force them out! All-Silk Bat Ties; 2 lengths; the very latest and best qual- ity; every color; 5 0 Ties now go at..... , vy 250 All Silk Four-in-Hands; 2 and 21, in. wide and full length; some reversible; always sold everywhere at 50c; . gale PriCe. 250 Four-in-Hands made of finest silk: our regular $1.00 and $1.50 values; in the clear- ing sale Monday at..... 65e Washable Four-in-Hands, in a beautiful assortment, in the new and latest colorings; full length; sale price EN oa ee 1 de Shield Bows; made from $1.00 silks; in oe colorings ; sale price, 3 for 250, 106 Oe MOG cic cee Bact

Men’s Undershirts of fine Sea Island Balbriggan; athletic style; never sold for less than 50e; our price in this Bp Pere nary 26 aN ee: 20C Men’s Atlas Make Union Suits; run of the mill; none better; pink, blue, white and ecru; excellent warm weather garments: $1.00 quality now.>... 580 $1.50 quality now..... 95c $2.00 quality now..... $1.15 $2.50 quality now.....$1.45 Suspenders; Barr’s well- known special make; great values; in our clearing sale M onday at, per 250

Now for a Clearance Sale of Corsets One lot Summer Net Corsets; medium length, straight front mod- els; size 21 only; 50¢ qual- 19 ity; Monday Several Hundred Traveling Men’s Samples, in odd sizes; up-to-date mod — { Lt a>) J WY ake ~~ © * Le : tk, te — Wor > ae 8 Se a

Women’s Black Cotton Hose, em- : ’ : : . J... 5.00 aie Mee ik CE eee Soe Adl Refrigerators Reduced 25 Per Cent! : $25.00 values for $12.50 4 ’ ac . stel shades— — PP4222* # a ; tan, white and colors— Women's Tan Lisle Hose, in plain, Children’s Black Imported Cotton | 95 per cent off marked retail prices Coffee Boilere of “Tu Cote ee : j ‘ | Regular 35¢ goods; Mon- 1 lace and boot laee effects— Hose, with ecru soles— on all our celebrated North Star Re- eled — i —) So Clearing D W h F b Tr unks and Bags | day, 3 for Oc, or, per pair. Te Women’s Black Outsize Cotton and (yildren’s Plain Black Lisle and | frigerators, — vie eee 8e Sale of ainty aS a rics The values to be found in our Bag- nf Women’s Plain Black Lisle and Lisle Hose— Cotton Hose— lined, opalite glass lined and plain | Price ---+-sssseeeseeeerees : — a | Cotton Hose— Be. Women’s Fancy Lisle Hose—: Children’s Black or White Lace zine lined. This is one of the rare Berlin Gaucepan; ¢-quart uso; reg- G COTCH Ginghams, the R. A. Whytlaws & Sons’ make, in a rom gee of yale enal, — — — 5— Plain Black Mercerized —_50c * — * at 350 a Sn * —— 5 ular price 65¢; cai 2 Be ~ splendid assortment of this season’s most desirable plaids | tion. i ie Siaiaasa Wala ‘Tan Cotton Hess. —* Ss 3 bat Pie bee, ingauze Infants’ White, Black and Colored: wer ag — RE RS Pere | and blocked checks, in choice colorings ; former price | 5e Women’s Black Cotton Hose Out. and Night weighte— Sede Stiie trios tied. Rice Boiler; inside boiler1%-quart; 50¢ per yard; Clearing Sale Price...............c0. ’ a5 size— Women’s Lace Lisle Hose, in black, Children’s Colored Cotton Hose— Our $15.00 sise, 4 off ‘ regular price 75c; sale 5 Imported English Madras; 32 inches Silk Crystalline; in fancy plaids; * — —— Cotton Hose Out- and boot — are ora pyro, sale _— 170 —8 Lie 11 25 NOON, nis 'b.¢ C wide, in a variety - good styles; just a few pieces of this desirable — i, 7— Women’s Hand-embroider or DUC, or, per pair.... Lape ER : : suitable for men’s shirts and wom- | material left; former price Si Women’s Lace Lisle Hose, in black, Hose, in pastel, black and lace ef- Women’s Tan, Black and Pastel | Our $18.00 siac, %4 off, 13 50 Toilet Paper; tissue; regular price | ons Jumper suite; formerly $1.50; Sale Price........... 750 # Regula goods; \ in ——— — ⏑— — 3—— 5hev now:.......... C Sim Finish Panama; in black, gray — ag 4 —* e — Tan and White rea —— * — size, % off, $1 8 38 bi — $y —— —** — in —* = ae — * 32-inch shepherd a Misses’ © elie’ i Eecw Linl : Women’s Fancy Hand-embroidered | redueced Wee. -eeeeeee. : plin un skets; end han- white, blue and white, and red an chee ngham green and fancy = cs ont eer eek. Tan, Lisle and Plaid Hose— White Enameled Lined. de) segue yeine Se; DO | white checks ts Jeegeud ottethy “Sle ee eee ee — sale pot a | 5e beg Be Fancy Jacquard 7 ouat ides ~~ 69e Our $19.50 size, holds 60 Ibs. ice; ae OR es ve ae regu Clearance Price. ‘ ei ee oe Monday at. 68 —— 122¢€ a eg Bn Oe a le ee aoe , ; ; , AG Sarees y ff. red > made o : : . eo : — 48 terre ser st d : — Our $22.50 size holds 100 Ibs. ice : price CVeoeowhe ec ———— : a Y, off; reduced 6 90 —2 Stoves; two burners; 29 : Clearing Sale of = Bs os «x50 ae hed th ek ees ‘ ular price $2.50; $1 i | W h bi D F Our $27.00 size, holds 125 lbs. ice; gale price .......0,--4+: : If S as a e r esses — — mesa 0 25 Ovens; one-burner size, made of | Girly’ Wash Dresses of checked Girls’ Dresses, made of plaid An. 4 — —— black iron, asbestos lined; regular gitwhams and plain chambrays; derson ginghams, in guimpe and . — ged igs any holds 500 Ibs. ice; ne $1.85; sale $1 49 low and high neck, short and long jumper effects; regular price Ree: —— — sleeves; broken sizes; Dresses $12.75; clearance . 2 Ws 5 s'eee eins y.cne wed es AS Table Tumblers; 5 styles to choose that were $1.75 now....... 48e J $6.75 2 — Opalite Glass Lined. from; regular price 65c; 3 eC Girls’ Dresses of lawn and Sins: Girls’ Dresses of fancy checked A — Our $38.00 size, holds 100 Ibs. ice: | S#le price, per dozen........ ham; guimpe and yimper ar Bingham, linen and lawn; in Prin- : —— % off; reduced $2 8 50 Lac-or-Een; for floors and all inte- nate —— ec * 9 cess, Jumper and one-piece style; ms JJ He woodwork; in colors gions, Mi wd ae Jumper "sah — — — ; $4.50 $1 9 5 PFS 2 Our $41.00 size, holds 125 Ibs. ice; white, ground color and natural; Secines cf red lawn, chambray V#lue; clearance price... z - si 3 , ¥, off; reduced $30 7 5 “a-pint 5, gear price 25c; 130 and — ———— and skirt trim. © Misses White Dresses in Princess | Suit * Te te BPs : I PO oe pe ie ae « BESO tes cccvesecss med in laee and tucks; sizes 14, 16 and waist models lace and inser- er, around, > 3 * Str AW H at! And so on through our entire line. Pinte; regular price 50c; 20 2 and 18; former prices $7.50 and — — 14, 16 and 18 ge = = we a : | Go-Carts; 25 per cent off marked v $8.50; $3.75 $6 7 A ; ; , a cok; Ft , 3 , . retail price; reed body; steel gear- arts: recul bs She. na REE REET . FOF. «sess seeenaeserecaes : each side has | — INO reservations or exceptions—every #2 to $10 Man's Straw Hat | Seria Me™: ⏑——— ee a, . . . : . : j 4 m in . ; “ he a ‘ whole stock suffers this sharp discount cut. And the reductions are gg ge "ona Og ad $7.88 Oil Wood Stains, in rosewood, cher- | J cidery, flouncing and insertion; — broidered, beautifully trim- : nave $7.00 ae, actual. Not supposable values, but plainly marked prices at which these hats | ¢.. seiabiaa ha bp stsya; ¢ 8 * ry, witite, pine, black, vermillion | formerly $27.50, $32.50 and $37.50; med in lace, embroidery and velvet; | $1 on tae have been selling all the season, are'now diminished one-fourth, a 38.04 | St mi rin Qe | Battech... ⏑—— - Straw Hats in the newest styles and braids—- wre we — *2 — most — * % of retuend te. * $9.57 Shetlk tra joie ——— double handle, | ee | Mae styles. in full shape o : th wide 0 F ; ° : 2 = eet emcee, enenen Cotton and Milkne | rw, prime, bios orlomareens, seveal $800 Folding Go-Carts; ‘ollow Loe Fiber Matting at 30c Yd. €3 bod : me; steel wheels; rubber- ; ce ; ‘ i. and $10.00 Panamas, which we’ve been selling tired; —— $ 4 59 OAle prieo . 6... reece ssa dee 20€ Something most unusual! A leading maker of these goods sold us his en- 3 — at cut prices of $5.00 and $7.00 ea-h. A further $5.98 ; ae ‘ House Paints; our best grade, in | tire surplus stock—nearly 15,000 yards in all—at ⸗ trifle less than 50 on Case; discount of 25%, now gives you these splendid | ‘ vermillion, slate and brown; regu- | the dollar! They're in distinecively different and very attractive patterns a Hats . Cuspidors; Tall club * nickel lar price 45¢; and in soft, ha:mnious shadcs of tan, rose, light green and red. We've at $3 75 — 7 $5 25 lated and brass, regular price cca Ab onan ET C sold thousands of yards from this same maker at 60c 4 | — — e } . j Me ny sale $1 25 ar er made —* and 65c, but this age purchase will go on sale to- 3 . 7 — * horn an — ite haa ee . } enameled n ‘ morrow eb West exc ete et eeeeeeen ere eereeeeereree — Cubes 777 — ce 100; We are overstogked on two sises of Bags, is Bresecs, Eemionters : 4 See i, at ean be BAIS PEO * ae eee 3 Wiltons: 6x9 foot and 8%x10%-foot. We'll reduce the surplus in this vy ’s fine Milan a = ; —— Aye a - 2 : mow reduced to0.......«sse«- of oe yacht shapes, with wide or narrow brims; : : Sunshine Cakes ugs, now reduced Caer | | worth $4.50 and $5.00 each, our close price | $6 50 each, our price was $5.00. Now we take | | j24 varnished; 3% fect long: | | terse oo. pe SEA Ne teas s COE LO, neues revere BE ——— we reduce this i 25° more from that Large 70¢ Nut Cakes Dicencoeeactex 18.50 _ ial : 1 — it — and off PY a es $3 5 : at eee tt —— Rugs, now OB. nv cvcvceseccasenss 18.60 eis — Sg eine. —— * sek eee de a op Pe ee — RE ag NS al righ BS F * co — ss * rahe * Si ee — * Pe de ” age , —— Re Fan eS en el os : we : Pe. RE CS Oe lee eee Ee ee ea a Na es Fo ae ree ee OB 2 — re te es 8 ny ae . Ge BR ee ee ep —— RY

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ea pe : a) "3 * F Pi ak * at ad " % py ee Ren ee — Pe ie = — Waa Boece mead ne OE URES BES ES ake WR Re — MBS Ten ne — oes e - — — tar AO PAI ODI A MT — — — ù — — RY Be Ta — ——— —— — — —— F

© Country Clubs to eeesewr aaa In Our Ladies’ Depar 4 With | Numerous : : Entertainments in 8 EG IN. S M D : ——— MOST surpassing, colossal value-givin sale — a —— — Gossip and Social , 2 a : 4a radical clearance, by which we intend to establish such a won- Eu — TO ihe oe ee a |. - Le ee ei lc tl derful standard of bargain giving that St. Louis women will 3 vents. — ee — | hereafter eagerly look forward to them each season as the greteat J MA eT to ae oo i 4 Qe oe sale event-of the year. A sale embracing. potent pe "OURS ¢ ee —— PPG hy RT ROO, * mn Nis * * — * Ay * A * —* Af bg 1 * is * = ee : . oe tgs * * * ae oP és 9 Shirts new stocks Seite Dresses, — —— our Vacation Will No | ¥ Vi a ay a re 1 tN UOT Yee es hirts, Waists, Jackets, Little Misses’ ildren’s A

Be Complete Without. lt. wise ’ etc. Absolutely nothing has been-reserved. All the ch

7 i f i You may have the Post-Dis- 2 patch, mailed to you during S—— desirable merchandise ever offered in,any sale. Every artiele strictly Be ie i cet tity ont Pe new and up-to-date, purchased with care for the opening of this new ~ i @ month, postage prepaid. an department this season. — may as or a change of at ca , ** frequently without extra may wea HM, awe es OO ee — %. * 4* Oe — * Ps x 13 A Trade- Winning Sale — Not a Money-Maki eS sen * — Roa amg ea. — re cc te Oe & oii a. A genuine sacrifice, with the sole and unalterable urpose O ae 4 ( 3 f “s — ee 8 — 4 j : 3 * } dresses, will suffice. ee : J J a clean sweep of all Spring and Summer Merchandise! ee — tt PS — * — — chee. 63 ae If you wish to keep in touch ie — ie with the news at. home, order ({} , “Fes _ A Bona-F ide pares of 30 to 50 P er Cent on . Everything! e el | J the Post-Dispatch. : : — F a — * me res : Ps Se ; ‘ * — 3 T= of: outdoor life make June the es eres ) ies ; Se — os J J =. best part.of* the season at the Nir: — ‘ee country clubs., All the ‘clubs are gay — sts A BET Suit ar QAtrns a with motor dinner parties, golf morn- % o ings, luncheons and tennis. It is con- | = sidered quite unfashionable to be seen . : bd 5 a ag leaden eae ie Rime | Proving Conclusively Our’ Remarkable Price-Cutting Nn. — have the club, the country place, the - aoe ei eee ais eee : « * oe x ras bb lene sitet phcty. to emplay one’s | — HY a x3 SAhb wer Several hundred Suits must go at once—cost is not considered—and, remember, We . times of be very much out of it. Every- : ‘ — os Poms — all are new, vee grade, for we purchased no inferior grades. Many of them in the correct styles for next Fall. Your Choice of Every Suit in — House as Followus-. — thing or anything: goes to make up the 2 week-end party’ amusements. They * dance and ride and golf and canoe all day long and way into the twilight. Elaborate preparations are being made for the gloriuus Fourth, which, com-

;

NIeprine Hate. |

ae ing as it does on Saturday, will pe the (rss me . is excuse for many departing for a lodge mit and a little like a dozen other Mr. and Mrs. Porter Marquis of Water- All $20.00 and $22.50 Suits Lf. f : in some wilderness, more or less vast. iL. & gumes, all. used to shout ourselves|man avenue sailed from Montreal Satur- f ; ; J 95 be At the St. Louis Country Club the day Dry YE™.- hoarse over, and has several distinctive }day for Europe with a party of Eastern GO: AEs ba hon Oat eee ——— will be observed. about as usual. The Wert ee reat and original touches of its own. There|friends. Miss Marquis will spend three

Racquet Club and the Country Club members will. meet in a baseball game | cruise from ‘Crescent to the club house ee ‘in the morning, and in’ the afternoon |» some of the paddlers, among them | and evening there will be music and | Fred Howe, J. 8. Morris, E. J. H. Ben-

have been several fleet parties this}months touring Europe. Mrs. Marquis week, and although everyone is still aj/accompanied her daughter East. She novice at the game, it has been pro-| Wil! return home Wednesday. nounced great fun by society’s younger set, Mrs. Ben F. Niedringhaus departed * ee A L2ID sitose wi Hom Puls EO

a table d’hote dinner, followed by fire- | nett, W. Singleton. ‘In the afternoon | the: paddock will be the scene of action.

— works, 5 ae — last week’ for Guadalajara, Mexico. All $55.00 to $75.00 Suits ; a Any morning, these rare June days, There wiil be —2 — agro a —— Col. and Mrs. George Hayward and! aa — 9. one may see motoring Country Club- | 425), ae —* Sie ate — Mr. Harry Hayward departed Saturday | A basket vienle will be given on the ee eee ee : — ward some of the younger girls who | dinner and a dance. for St. Clair Springs, where they will |Steamer Alton by the St. Louis Chap- Every fashionable fabric. pattern and color, —— J— will bow préttily next winter to so- spenfi the summer. ter D. A. R., Manday evening. The : The Algonquin Golf Club has arranged | e most advanced styles; Prince Chap, Butterflies, “lop * steamer willeave Vine st. at 5 o'clock Judge and.Mrs. Thayer and Miss |P. m., returning at 11 o'clock. Louise Thayer wif! pass the summer at their cottage in Rye Beach. Miss Ella Parker is spending the — —— summer with her grandmother, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Garneau and Ferris of Carthage, Mo. # 2 their\. daughter, Miss Marie Garneau, TT rss — ie x | of Washington terrace departed last Mrs. Chris. Garvey will spend several — week for Rye Beach, where they will | weeks as the guest of Mrs. Luther

ciety for their favorite game—tennis. Misses Pllen Filley and Edwine Thorn- _ burg, Marjory. Thornburg,.Emma Drew ‘se and Marguerite Kauffman and Dorothy Midinghaus are some of the. best ten- nisers (there. must be some’ such word) @ud play a splendid game.

the following schedule: At 9:30 a. m., golf match, club handicap, 18 holes, medal play; noon, table d’hote luncheon; 2 p. m., baseball game between picked teams: afternoon, driving, approaching ———— and putting contests by the club; 6 p. ae: pete : aad m., picnic lunch will be served; 8:30 p. 8* The Glen Echo Club will be in the|™., fireworks, music, dancing.

front and strictly tailored styles are included. — Ladies’ and Misses’ | Wash Coat Suits

— —

swing on™ the ‘noisy Fourth. The courts ELLA. .. remain untN autumn. Conover of Chicago wil. be put in commission early in the| Mr- Joseph Leiter's thoughtfulness in | 7 The high. class style and workmanship and a | day, and many will be the” golfers.|sending his bride-elect, Miss Jullette F-ARKE Miss May Foster departed last week | mrs. Hattie F. Levy of West Pine value of these Suits at their regular prices have —* F There will be a Japanese tea garden| Williams, now Mrs. Leiter, a cluster of FMeEMsraAyVoT PoP rraryT for Wequetonsing,; where she will re- Boulevard is spendin ~ the i a ‘ | ard is g the summer in iis volumes of approval from all who have seen them. | party with all the attractive Orienta)|gardenias each morning won for the main until early attumn. decorations. and: lights, a delightful mu-|charming young woman the title of|and their family returned last week to ——— sical program, both afternoon and even-|‘‘The Gardenia Girl.’ Mrs, Leiter and|their home from the East, where they | Miss Marguerite Mellier will remain in ing: a cake walk, a table d’hote dinner| her big corsage boucuets always shared/attended the Lambert-Lowe wedding. in St. Louis until the latter part of especially, arranged and prepared by |hcnors, and when attending the opera| They will close their home this week July, when she will depart for the Fast, European travel.

Now we sacrifice them all at the following reductions : — S275 6000—

Mrs. Howard Hall has just returned home from the country where she spent a fortnight. Mr. and Mrs. Hall will

wy, oS bat eS, A obs ig ee ft * £ SSE tas a — pattie inet carn . * — BA ye. pe rte eet 22 A 4 phat. oats fen ot Se ORE BLE RES SP RE oa BY OR ee Se 4, — eee, Se GEO ES et eal ——— — rf ggg octet, eS: Mies fon - Ee BRR ee ee . > - . Pe te Ne eel 37 c pe at — —* ax 3; — * — HE RS th Sg RE? AM - pe EE a RL ’

ch Mrs. Means. and the Chevy Chase Clubhouse waS{/and depart for Wequetonsing, where where she will visit Miss Jeanette : * iS Glen’ Echo i: a’ most delightful sum-| always greeted on all sides by her neW/they have taken a cottage for the sea- Priest and Mrs. Priest at their cattage hag vathostompsnt sane appl —* — — All $7.50 Suits reduced $3 98 no $20.00 fine linen re Os ae mer home, and each year some of the|title. Mrs. Leiter never allowed the ad- | gon. at Rye Beach. Miss Priest has spent mains Club W@dnesday With « — JJ J ults now. — — members take up their residence there miration she created to interfere in the : . most of June at Virginia Beach, Va> |! wee ‘ea J— Dymplef J— thin All $8.50 and $9.00 Suits $25.00 linen and lace “ae This summer Mr. and Mrs. Newberry,| least with her enjoyment of the music; The new game, ‘‘fleet,” which is bare- — oe ; . ets il : $5 00 Suits now......... * — Mr. and Mrs. J. BE. Brock and Mr. and|or game and Was always a most enthusi-|ly introduced, promises to have a long Mr. and Mrs. Albert Blair have given | *©c* CNOICE. . cere e ee eeeenns / 43 >. — Mrs. Michaels are residents. astic and persistent and wholly charm-jrun, for the name naturally catches} \. [heir apartments at the Westmore-| ™» ia orthwel Portland $30.00 and $35.00 imported Tinen I S. A 5 - os — — ing rooter for her side of the game. everyone’s attention, and the game is} land — *—* are settled in their new ae a 9 a " —— oe ee oe Suits, choice........eeeseeeseces em 4 — At the Paddle and Saddle Club there really so good that even the grownups | home at 45:3 Berlin avenue. —— ee: Ss ger —* wee SOF eee ' ce a > @ are big preparations. There will be a] Mr. and Mrs. ‘Albert Bond Lambert |are drawn into it. It is a little like/ ,, : go where she will be ‘the guest.of her Ask fo see our exquisite $25.00 Jumper Suits; $ | 2. 7. 5 See oe rae rs. Charles Filley is the guest of|sister, Mrs. Haussler. ma. :% — Mrs. Thomas Maffitt at her Wequeton- imported linen; reduced 10. vicstecrcwettocenseves “2 o sing cottage. The Conzona\XTrio of this city, com- * — posed of Mrs. Helen Thorell Cassidy, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Everts amd their| yjioliniste, Mae Bélle Schenk, cellist, daughter, Miss Marjery Everts, will de-|and Frances Virginia Scogin, pianiste, part early in July for their cottage at|jeave for Colorado Springs for profes- Waupaca, Wis. Miss Everts is,zone -f sional engagement for the summer. the prettiest girls in St. Louis. She returned early this spring from Ogontz Miss Hermenia Wise of Wellsville, : . uest of 3 where she spent the year. Miss Everts ge dbo eae Mrs. Edwin White . 7 6 is always beautifully gowned, and has John J. G , > | ersonalit ‘ Mrs. John J. Gay o Hartford 1 eng t J Dainty lawns, chambrays and ginghams, including the newest 1908 $ styles; your choice of all $5, $6 and $7.50 values ; Clearance Sale Price. a. 98 Silk Jumper Suits and Drésses 65 Jumper Suits, actual $15 to $20 All — Dresses worth up to $36, Suits, reduced your choice Suits, reduced 8775 itt ae 75 All Silk Dresses worth up to $45, 4 your choice FOP... 0c cca sitheeer 0 ote 20.00 Grand Skirt Bargains Giving You Your Choice of Any Skirt in the House — te And, remember, teo, that our Skirt Department is not — = one of the largest in St. Louis but has already won an en able reputation among the ladies of St. Louis for its up-to- date and clever merchandise. Panamas, Voiles, Silk and Worsted Skirts

* * cas ae 2, —— tend to he. 3 ped oss ge oe ; . a * > —8 = Behe cms, 2s aie ie +, tee - E OM ofg etch Es ; aan RS oa th tos —— * ~ — *

—

*

Mr. and Mrs. William Bousack and] yrs. Adam Goldman left for Charle- their daughters, Miss. Bousack and Miss| voix, Mich., and closed up the residence

a on

friends. | “insurance company has ‘adjusted the loss. The merchandise was left on our §|" — — al Bests wel <. All $3 to $4 $ 1.9 er! * to $10 $5. 00 h d d t di Mrs. Elizabeth Dwyer and her|teenth street, with her children, will Skirts now... kirts now... ands, and we must dispose of it at once on account of extensive repairs to be By . ic iters, Misses Marietta and Leon. depart Monday for Germantown to visit All $5 to $6 $2. 98 All 5 Skirts * $6. 50 j; n ends : made immediately. — Bega plicit to Carlyle, — ——— All $6.50 ond $7.80 O8 *" e183 Skirts. $7. 50 me. e ng of he e a r : cn nde recently returned from a ed Schroeder. to Miss Fannie Nethof. Skirts —— $3. 8 reduced to.. . , in E , Pees It $16.50 5 rts PRICE ABSOLUTELY NO OBJECT! yeas tay Barone. Mire. Dwyer| ae anhate. moter Ament rere au an gieso to #8 Skit 871.00 to welcome her two younger daugh- — we —* ninth wedding an- as i ters, Misses Florence and Mercedes | niversary usgical selections were ren- W h Sk rts Hat Sha es 5c 10c 250 50c Each Dwyer. The latter has spent the past | tered and dancing was enjoyed. At mid- BI — tees, Aerts inree years in the Bacred Heart con-|Sifare"being laid tor NE Atmone "thoes Wonderful Clearance Bargnins, embracing every t in Paris. They will sail fromj present were: Mr. a Robert Wash i in e house. owers, 3c, 5c, 10c, 15c, 19c Bunch prance July 11 and arrive in St. Louie aiment.emdcarry Crvben; Misess Lat $1.25 full made, fancy strap-trimmed ” 69° Seeger = FF t July 25. Ament, Georgia Laidain; Messrs. il- : white linen 5S Skirts ..... So Ne F ibbons 5¢ 2c = J. Connors, J. Phelan, Dr. A. R. ; button-up-the- front st les, aa ee R . ’ 10c, * ISc Yard Mr. and Mrs. James Hagerman Jr., Scholing co leat A. Deifenbacher, —— blue in dy — J. 75 ie 3 a their two little daughters wiun 3e ' ——— — Veilings, ac. 10c, 15c Yard —— tomorrow for Wequetonsing, Elizabeth and Emma Lauretta Cur- All $5 Skirts, 85 different styles : 75 Ra other linen Woah ‘skirt = sim = — P] 2 where they wll take possession of/ ran *2 ———— afters trip to Chi. beautiful materials, reduced: t « ‘aaa ass reductions ce — — umes, Sc, 50c, 75¢, $1. 00 Each their cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Hager- pa Rage — W. Contant bes A e “

man wif make the journey with their —* Wings and Fancy Feathers, 5c, 10c, 25c, SOc Each Bree, cor return home within the J. Mulvihill of Grand avenue —J— ‘ene iter: oe will k. They will remain in St. Louis}; Ju — Colo _ Trimmed Hats, 25c, 50c, 75¢, $l. 00, $2. 00 Each * August, when they will go to Mr. Mul vhitt w will a ‘attend Seattle to attend the bar association cratic aan ecu ion ‘ * Bi convention. : up at. Glenwood ngs. % Mrs. Adam Joerder a and her — —* BR reopen an en her “We apologize for the appe nee of dur store during this sale and ask the in- fg] *s Have! sm4 Myrtle Joerder, who} si. Arun X We dulger nce of the public, for a few days, as merchandise must be Here pipe el Thad yg porn dah the Bastern |. air ee ae oWelt ett

ints of interest, are at the Waldorf. | in. They will return home next week, ves sh |

* 4 — J— — 222—2 ibe (OES IN Ey OR

Page 9

Soe — * % es —* meee * uae he marae it Ry grat 20S. — — ——

——— — —— — sf, . . — — ay gen 5S at (BaP — — —— ¥ gy 7 — ape — Pr ae ee ee SO a a a Pe Se Lp WE TS oa | ere SAR Ee Siren 4 3 of St. Louis.

ter, Miss the Northern mnie Wei enue leave Kob e, his summer

Mrs. Vogelsang has turned to her home on Kensing A pretty home — of the past | summer, week was that of Miss Jessie Fland- ers and Mr. Charles R. Hamilton, who were married Wednesday evening at me of the bride's rents, Dr. rs, J. P. Flanders of 1402 Au- he Rev. John lh Roemer. the ceremony Mr. ‘Hamilton and his bride left for the ‘Bast... They will make their home in St. Louls. Miss FAliie A. Garrett of 4414 North in s July ——* Monmouth, Me., to vacation. The pupils of 8s. — — n building, Highth —— nue, y, Monday and Tuesday. — —— avenue to remain a month bet ining her mother, Mrs. John Milfo rhop, of Mexico, Sie, on a visit to Colorado. Miss Zenobia C. Long recited for the De Smet Council, Knights of Co- lumbus, Friday evening at their new hall, Grand avenue and Olive street. Miss Meta Hickmeyer of Sheboygan|™Mmount avenue left has for the past two weeks|month’s visit to Kansas City. been visiting and being extensively entertained by her friend, Miss Mil- a Sehrt of 5075 Maple avenue,

the

at the sc

Twenty-first sireet, is visiting rel- » atives Chicago. —— Myers

Miss Margaret and Miss

Mrs. Wiliam C. Bitting, who, with Springs to spend the summier. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Walther of 6952

has been for Sa

ens - 414-16 North Broadway Semi-Annual Clearing Sale TT Detoctions in a Dep’ts. It is a well-known fact that the shrewd shoppers wait for our semi-annual Clearing Sale to J procure their summer and early fall garments; you can’t blame them, for the prices we quote 3 and the class of goods we place on sale would tempt the most extravagant. Our goods al- ways remain marked with the original price; you pay 4 the price marked, so yon can see the reductions on each article you may wish to purchase. Such unheard-of prices on goods of this class are not equaled at any other clearing sale. You must see these goods to appreciate. Wool and voile suits, shirt waists, millinery, trimmings, hats trimmed and untrimmed, belts, combs, etc., reduced 75%, 50% and less. We never carry goods from one season to another. 33 Voile Suits, $19.75 a few dollars’ in price; regular $55.00, $60.00, $65.00 Suits ei roguar 950, IQ 75 350 Cloth Suits at Exactly % Price and Less $15 and $20 Cloth Suits | $25 and $30 Cloth Suits | $35 and $40 Cloth Suits | $50 and $60 Cloth Suits $5.00 | $12.50 | $17.50 | $22.50 Millinery Bargains Silk Ju mpers A great variety of assorted flowers, regularly sold for 45c to 75 a bunch; pc to prevent carrying over to next sea- Ladies’ Black Taffeta Silk Jumpers ; ~= son we are going to close them out a very useful article for warm § 1) in bunches at...... Hi put bObd oes o0bess a 50% Reduction Silk Dresses evenings; made of the best quality ; : silk; regularly sold for $20 and $25; . $2.50 Leghorn Specials, 98c This is one of the rarest wargeine in 98 e€ last, Clearing Sale price........... : | C Ladies’ Silk Dresses, made in the latest style Trimmed Hats of this season, regularly sold for— Semi-Annual Clearing Sale Price, our Clearing Sale; regular ghorn Our name is known in connection J QR $25—Clearing Sale Price!.. ..$12.50 .

We have 33 handsome Voi& Suits, few in number and

ag bed dl low price, while they n

UN sks bas Genaen ts at less than cost; an opportu- nity of a lifetime to secure one of @se fashionable straws at such a 2 with up-to-date and high-class Milli- a ery: Ove oe ge ane —* — ad Untrimm ats must be cleaned 5 san cp : ie | out; to do this we have reduced them $3 Clearing Sale Price.... . $17.50 & to exactly their original price; $50—Clearing Sale Prica. a8 .$24.50 car $5 and 3 Hats reduced to......

4 Bargains in Shirt Waists, 49c 4 Could you buy the material and make Shirt Waist for these prices? There is no profit on +8 these goods at this figure, but we must clean them out, for we can’t afford to carry over stock. Regular $1.00 Waists............. 49e Regular $2.50 and $3.00 Waists.... Regular $1.50 and $2.00 Waists.... 88 — Regular $5.00 and $6.00 Waists.... 1.29 95

— — -- * e avis - si ee * * “nm. * ¥ ee z * T ae as — rs oe i ; ? > ie oe J tes : ; fog ne ts Miss Schwabe left Sat rday Weill be tite Dusit of Mise. eee @ rs. ugus a 0 Mitwes formerly Miss Mabel Mrs. Thomas Feininger and * h- sm ot be pave departed or. es. of 4503 McPherson av- Kohut spend Peter and Paul’s friends to view hool street and Allen ave- Miss Henrietta Jacobson of 5120 Fair- Saturday for a Mrs. E. Strebeck wil! leave in a few days for Denver, California and Yellow- Mary rews left for the summer stone Park to spend the summer. _ for Chicago, Muskegon and Northern Migs Hickmeyer leaves Thursday — Alehigan. —— for a visit to Chicago before Miss Girlie Cornell of 5041 Cabanne returning to her home. avenue has departed for Colorado ‘Mrs. Mary B. Vogelsang, has been at — ~ ‘the Hotel Plaza in New York for the/ Garfield avenue entertained friends inj Dr. W. John Harris of $514 Lucas past fortnight, has gone with her two] honor of their second wedding anni- wedge A wae Essurned from Kansas er was e h

— , NI

“FFEMBRAN PT: PORTRAIT 5 6 7 5. - 4 = —A oan er . + ait Eee aie J — CPE te _,. « Wer yrs A - — — 4 , — oe % 7 * * Pind het > > = — — — — Sheree

' = be ? — > j 3 od, & pe Res P Se — Fy ta 2b in, ey be

en SOR)

—

to be gone all summer. — — Misses— Gertrude Guibor, Margaret Reineke, Nora Dinan Bernice McDonald, ; Jessie Davis, J*t:ia Harninel, Mac ’ : Arley Crabb, Clara Muckermann will assisted 43 the Rev. mann of Linn, Mo., bride. Muckermann, nephews will serve on the altar. of

will be best man, and Schaub, groomsman,;

Immediately and Mrs. main: several months. includes a trip Switzerland, kranz Club.

Gustav Karl ceremony was performed John Peters. Robert and Mr. Wendel, the bride. of the bride’s parents. were:

You Can’t Afford To miss the REDUCTIONS we've made this week on several selected lines of our

Soft and velvety. Remain p until washed o fied by a newly discovered pro-

a. Prevents =| FINEST SHOES ze wel] oe if 3 are You will find your size among By leading them and they illustrate the height A PIGMAL TORLMT CO. of this season's style and make. PRG? eo FOR MEN

10 complete lines of Men’s' Best Tan Russia Blucher La d Tw Buckle Oxfords; etal and patent colt; all ‘on, — * styles; all sizes and all widths; $5.00 and $4.50; $3 95 PREMATURE GRAYNESS ts the fate of many a young ‘ The imperiat Matr Regenerator EE. ade dsu se dee ‘iets kee FOR LADIES

ent tn ete adh + and ; our choicest stock; all hand work; 96.50 and $6.00; cut to........... er ce aD @ lines of Ladies’ Tan and Oxblood Blucher Oxfords gunmetal and patent leather pumps; $4.00

— — Fe. $245

William Schleifstein, Alfred Schileifstein, Charles Leysacht, Charles Rys., John En

Mr. Jose ra Rose lace chiffon. and Miss girl. Mr. bridal march. — — The marriage of Mr. freund and Miss Jeannette daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Freund of 1722 Missouri Wednesday even! Rabbi M. tz officiating. avenue, was attended by her sister, Miss Elean- or, and the groom by his cousin, Mr. Hugo Gutfreund of New York. A large number of relatives and intimate friends of the bride and bridegroom witnessed the ceremony. After the banquet and a dance Mr. and Mrs. Gutfreund left for a trip through Colorado and Cali- fornia. afternoon was that of Miss eae daughter of parents, 4314 Penrose streets. -byterian Church. was Mr. J. ‘ ——— the bridal couple Minchester, T terest in $855 Maffitt avenue. The en Benish to merly of Detroit, was. ann

After a supper parted to oe ug. esdays at and other { South. Aner y will be at home on Tu

week attending the convention of the American Institute of Homeopathy. Mr. Edwin F. Niehaus has resigned his position as soloist at the Church. of the Ascension and has left the city A linen shower was given by Miss Clara Knehl of 1221 Dolman. street, Monday evening, in honor Gertrude Guibor, whose marriage to Mr. Chester Brown «will take place in July. The guests included: Misses— Chester Brown, Katie Driscoll, Sopi.ia Dreyer, WEDDINGS. Mr. Joseph A. Bardenheier and Miss be Wednesday morning by the Rev. Father O’Rourke, pastor of St. Mark’s Church, Page boulevard and Academy avenue, Father Mucker- a relative of the Messrs. Christopher and Frank the Miss Clara Bar- devheler, sister of the bridegroom, will be bridemaid and Miss Minnie Sanders, niece of the bride, maid of honor. Alex Muckermann, brether of the bride, Mr. William Mucker- mann and Frank Bittner, ushers. after the ceremony a wedding breakfast will be served at the home of the bride, at which only the immediate families will be present. Mr. Bardenheier will depart the same evening for New York, where they will spend several days with relatives and will sail July 8 for Europe, to re- Their itinerary to Holland, France, and they will alse visit the principal cities along the Rhine. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Muckermann of 5102 Maple avenue, and is an accemplished pianist. Mr. Bardenhelier is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Bardenheler of 5122 Raymond avenue and is a member of the ‘Century Boat Club and the Lieder- The marriage of Miss Frances Wen- del, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter W. Wendel of 2637 Iowa avenue, and Mr. Rys took place June 17 at St. Frances de Sales Church. the Rev. The attendants were Miss Clara Sheifstein, cousin of the bride brother 9” A wedding breakfast fol- lowed the ceremony and there was a reception in the evening at the home Those present by Mr. and Mrs.— Mr. and Mrs.— Rye, Hageborn, Schieifstein, Bernhard, Koebbe, Heller, Schafer, Sondermann, Herman, Schloch. Overberg, Mmes.— Mmes.— Schleifstein, Ocestereicher, Wendel, rust, Misses— Misses— Wandrop, Schneider, Diebling, Meler, Messrs. — Messrs. — Frank Kramper, Henry Hartmann, ger. h A. Broder and Miss Lau- uhs were married home of the bride’s parents at 8:30 o'clock by the Rev. Pastor Elgin of the Holy Ghost Church of Grand and Page avenues. The parlors were deco- rated with palms and roses, bride wore a white silk trimmed with Masters Charles Kuhs and Henry Moore were ring bearers, Mildrid Beckman, Hansen Hake played the Otto I. Freund took at the Union Club, The A very pretty home wedding Saturday lancie A. Mr. and Mrs. Schlittler, to Mr. Robert Em- mett Harris, at the home of the bride's The cere- mony was performed by the Rev. lam Galt, pastor of Lee Avenue Pres- Glan ement of Miss Florence r. Robert A. Stephens, for- ced of at the flower

Miss married bride, Mr. Albert The The Gut- place bride — Tuesday to Mr. J. Nouss at 10 o’clock in St. Peter’s Church, Kirkwood, the Rev, J. J. O’Neil of St. Ann’s Par- ish officiating.’: Mr. E. M. McLain, a classmate of Mr. Nouss, was best man, and Miss B, Wilhlem was bridemaid. Miss Dorothea Nouss, niece of the bridegroom, was maid of honor. Mr. Richard Bulte, brother of the bride, gave her away. Celesta Ogee and Mar- guerite Nouss were flower girls. Robert Wallace and H. O. Nouss, ushers. Prof. Vollmnecker of St. Agnes’ Church was organist and the singing was by Victor Lingenbrink, Ben Bloem- ker and the Misses Cowans. After the ceremony there was a wed- ding breakfast at the bride's aunt's heme for the immediate family. Mr. and Mrs. Nouss left the next day for Mankato, Minn., to visit the bride- groom’s uncle, Mr. Otto Lamm, during their honeymoon. e Miss Ada Rittle was married yester- day to Mr. Harry Caspari of 2103 North Broadway at the ‘home of the bride’s was pe Bt guests were: | Mmes.— — Mmes.— i ly "Sonal Samvel Pryor, erbert . James gue, Tz. Condie, . \. Louine th, H. Cy Sprague, : mes Larrison. , * — oe, de Pa yg Mmes.— ’ Mmes.— ohn Fletcher, his er . aod, Robert Joubdan, T. Sullivan, ™ .j party at her nome, in Camden place, Friday. j-+he guests were: }Kmily Christen, | Jlorence avenue. ] tC ped devarted Friday for | Miss. Winnie Walker of St. A iy FERGUSON SOCIETY. a E. Miltenberger, rnelia Couiter, tleanor Case, The Knickerbocker Special daily at 1:00 P. | M. to New York via Big Four. Comfort and speed assured. iry it. 1ickets 716 Olive St. Miss Margaret Breck ve"a children’s Misses— Misses— Ruth Williamson, Lalla Schmidt, thy Gould Louise Mary Kendrick, Madel Kershaw, Dorothy Hereford Mildred Hamilton, Kmily Alexander. Kiisie Halil,

Westminster A. Ryan of * Miss Margaret Barnes of place is a guest of Mrs. W.

Mrs. urrie and grandson, Tom Northport Point, haries Noel will join Mrs. week. Mrs, Currie next Miss Sarah Chambers of St. Louis will be a guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Sarah ~hambers, for a few weeks, “ Mrs. Bertha Overton of Florence avenue shave been entertaining Mrs. Annie Mason and Ss. N. Leaver potgntty named,De Ada Bthel.

Mr. and Mrs. rejoici in the bifth ofa who -has "Seoal 10 Boston and return. Thirty-d limit. “a Big Four’ Tickets 715 Olive F Mrs. Albert Poulin has been a guest of Mrs. Ola W-~ Bell of Jefferson Barracks. | vs — ⸗ Ar. and. Ars. O. Reid Jr. have gone to Brown’s Lake, Mich., to temain two weeks. Mrs. Virginia Hern has returned from De accompanied by Miss Angela

Soto, Mo., Clark, who. will, be .her guest during the summer. Mrs. Le Grand Atwood has gone to Ver- sailes, Ky., to visit her parents, | Mrs. Harrison of Belleville has guest of the Misses Casé of Camden been a place. Big Four-New York Central; shortest and best rcute ta Bosttn and New England. Miss Emily Hereford is a guest of Miss Hunt Powell of Vernon avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Manget have give up their home in Louisville and are located at Springfield, Ky., for the summer. from Mex- ill Thor Mrs. W omas * has returned jco, Mo., accompanied by her sister, Floyd Biattner. : Miss Laura Judd is a guest of Miss Lucy Pidgeon.

⸗ ** —— ——— oe Tickets 118° —58 Miss Elizabeth McDearnon of McPherson

parents on Page boulevard. They have 4 avenue is a’ guest of Misses Margaret and Florence Moore.

furnished a cozy home on Jefferson ave- —W ⸗ —

and slightly soiled customers to buy at our high-grade from 21 to 30; for........ $7.50. These reduced Corsets we but later will be glad to suitable. — — sizes; were $5.00 and $7.50, worth up to $2.50, price. Corset Sale on Monday Of broken assortments, ends of lines room for new models and enabling our some of our best fitting Corsets. Broken assortment of Alma, one of French Corsets; worth up to $12.50, for............6, Ends of lines worth up to $5.00, in- cluding laced-front Corsets; sizes Binner’s Samples—just a few dozen at half price—the $7.00 quality for $3.50; $10.00 quality $5.00; and $15.00 quality for eae ~~~ > = > > eo eo ee Sale of”French Chemise, OES 7 |

$35.00 Tailored Wash Suits Handsome Pure Linen Suits; perfectly tailored; cutaway coat, with large pom buttons and profuse- y trimmed with fine lace, white and mellow colors Monday, priced for Clearing Sale 8 $19.50 $45.00 Tailored Wash Suits Pictured Above. Elegant, past possible de- many new models; all ex-@ quisite in construction and of pronounced individual- ity; white and summer colors; reduced for Clear- at" $29.50 TO: usectox $13.50 Tailored Wash Suits pleated Skirts. Linen Wash Suits ed: $1.50 $2.75 to $4.00 Waists $6.00 Waists tions; Gibson

> scription is this beautiful 4 Suit of pure Irish linen; We close Monday and Every day, Until August 81, at 5

92 og eee —— © "afc 2 + = ' + Sy te

Women’s thoroughly well tailored Wash | Suits, of Union Linen and Madras, in Prince Cha Priced for Clearing Sale. ....0.+.+0++* Elegant Wash Suife ef @nest Union rotuse ly der, with deep folds; $10.00 Suits; priced for Clearing Sale eseeetoeeeeeeeweeveoev eevee eeee eee — — ee eee A wonderfully good Waist of fine lingerie, with embroidery and lace; also Waists checked lawns and colored chambra reduced for Clearing Sale Wevcbs conectcessas Elegant Waists of fine lingerie beautifully lace trimmed — also tl tailored Waist-—-you get choice as well o beautiful china Silk Weiste, which sold up to $4.00—all reduced t0...ecsesssecveees Beautiful fine lingerie and India Mull elaborately trimmed. with German Val. cut on the newest models, with shoulder effect; Clearing Price.... Broadway, Near Locust

will not fit on Monday, see that selections are in large 92,00 31.29

CROWN BATHODORA A Perfect Bath Powder,

white and subdued ‘shades; modified $7.50 effects—full

lace trimmed with Val. and Point ’Angleterre; Skirts very full, gored and come in white, blue, pink, tan and - $4.95 ys; and

Waists, most lace and inser- 29,

™, **

at a erat nian sty

Lingerie Sa Se Ne - ee

. 3 * * i Bae Ri RR Re Bat F

5 eee He ahs sa

- EEE ——— a a a a nn aaa Barry’s Corset and| 615 Locust Street

Store

~~ Fr ene

DR. A *

——— .E. MOSER — —

Be ‘sont’? to all of the Post - Dispateh on you”’—or youll, be “out of pocket.” | —t — —— Three- Time Ads Are Prosperity

nrc — ys — Re -2e — a ae ry — nt z io eS se + *— ey Bo is Sc: — 2 hee ; — te ; ze aie * — 1.75 |

Ai SOP, es, : J a ape 3 * i 3 Ay t “> J te *: y 4 ———— — er er ee BY 2 . eo 4 — 8 As : RE RS as * * ⸗

Bee ——

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Page 10

Vl Bkeae Pygai ae ai 225 — UNDAY MORNING—§ eT LO UTE 3 POE Si ~ I 4 * — yy ae 9 SE Sagat ARE i oe * ve * J 7 ——— ae: vy E Pais: — A REL: — — ——— — — — ER — — — — —— —— —— — ety ee ee ro. Ee Lots Fe cagad — — — — — —* adw marguerite — piece. Tiny flags and cannons were the fa- Edward H. Holton is in Boston at- Mrs. Waldo Layman ga informal re — tending the Federation of Women’s Clubs. — “ta” bane of, her The Whist Club met Saturday after. rs, W. H. charge of sister, Mrs. Ws J. “Randall . lien. ihe membersjtheater and will be assisted by a ception ss Mrs. E. K. Chapman is en entertaining Miss of Pueblo. noon J whine Nerve of — who is her guest soarry Al Anderson. C. w Miss Margaret Hart has returned — Rumsey on tur- x — wnt & of charming girls. From ail Smith College. y MBN hon e birthda | — ii 58 yles, J. Mathe- | reports rogram ‘Y : Snarick. "The guests rf the = day ot _ Mrs. Charles D. Eliott of Jacksonyille, # — Allen. —* * 38 De It : uls — * son, K Fia., is the guest of Mrs. M. J. Day at Ever- The matriage of Miss Elizabeth Heapes, Misses— — 7.729 OOOO OO oo8 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Wylie Caroll M Jarvis. n Gregg — — prenstt Suly will give a Jer took ane te rote ne — Mildred Luck Lucking. *— yrs John Clarkson, formerly Miss — * for — Che r., place esday evening a ome Edith : ° , | 2 and the bride’s parents. The Rev. D. M. /Jan agua Queenie Deacon, wy eat. — guest of her sister, ; ——— —* ane ot | 4 ae brunette WELL-KNOWN CHURCH Skilling officiated. The drawing-room where soe Deacon, | —2 the company, mostly ebster talent. rs. Gi of articles large and small to create * the ceremony was performed was decorated ‘ . SINGERS NEWLY MARRIED] wien white roses and smflax. The reception . Miss Ide May Cole is the ⸗ of Miss Masters—— Frances Saiebury. CARNIVAL AT BAST ST. LOUIS | noise and fun. Mrs. — —* See old * PR vs GN gai J 5 VP Ene ~ +e ee

some yt ge he od done Pe a 9 . erns ng-room in p roses e . Edwin Healey, ‘ ame oe that all who ar bride entered on the arm of her father, pre- Waldo Clayton, . Mrs. D. R. Fish of |W. Park will en-. For the Benefit of the St. Louts - bie ie" Gov ome [emia | Ma Tih ot ae a ea wa Maopttata, Nw* *t Toute] enough to ride will nave that Dleastre * 3. The —— William Roller, oS, ae olorado. he grand charity carnival that is| McCormick will gather the crowds for uride wore a dainty gown of sheer batiste, nean McCallum, . Whitney Boller. P. — 7— Miss Kath- | 60 ‘be. sven at Lansdowne Park. East/ the scenic railway. One of the dainti- ; co im peincem and enveloped by .a filmy | Kenseth Schuerman. erine + om “Jeft Bh Mountain | St. Louis, on the afternoon er» eve-/ est and prettiest concessions on the veil whieh had been worn before by four brides —— —— Park, Md., where they will spend the} ning of ne next, wy: S Ay the} grounds will be the Bo Peep booth, in ‘in the family. ‘The vell wen fastened by & — ———— as g0 omer, benefit of the t St. hospi-| charge of Mrs. Rinaman and Mrs. coronet of diamonds and pearls, which served go for av to’ frie : — tals, will be the grandest ro of its} Harry. Bintliff. Several married la a few years ago in similar capacity for} ss. ona Mrs. Marshall Gibson are rejoic- Mrs. Colean of Jacksonville, I1).. is the} kind ever held in that city. dies and six of th : j ; ; irl guest of her sister, _Mre. 'R. D, MacArthur. The park is an ideal spot for such ] ir ; ing over the birth of a baby girl. P uch | popular girls The bride carried a shower boquet o ' an entertainment, fr most of the con- Mr. and Mrs. Jasper § Sheldon are visiting | cessions will face the lake, which will | betes — toleneee tbe ce valest Glue eilk |. Mr and Mrs, ‘Kima' Lacey of Lee avenue Young wore a princess robe of palest blue silk |, Mr and Mrs, Elma Tacey Puisville. Ky = of the ‘MacPariand family. attend be covered with electric launches and| neckwear. Mr. ed as | mousseline Som Seaeres peek - roots. After "3 row boats. This will be particular! * ss | ll h sort — Bo Peep, will be one of th . —— of Mare” Thon oie ee ane i | ee ee ee Merrill_an ugh- Misses Bert 14 Emily Simmons _enter- | attractive at_night._The ladies are bark for the concession. _~ night. The ladies are! bark for the concession. . a 515 LOCUS ST. e No Goods Sent on Approval 5. ~ Adequate Force of Salesladies - “GPXS | "U M fn ci | EPT,. — This Sale. ee to Wait on All Promptly. — Caw BIG REDUCTIONS IN EVI ‘ it ni At $3.95, $4.95 and $5.95 ——— — {800 Tailored Wash Suits, Lingerie and Jumper Dresses — and’ Regular. Prices, $6.00, $7. 50, 3 50, $10.00 and $12.00 Silk Waists Lingerie, Waists Silk Petticoats = We frankly stated in one of our previous announcements that we were badly overstocked on all lines of Summer goods, most particularly in 21° | Tailored Wash Suits, Lingerie and Jumpet Dresses, and while in our former sale hs “gimme of great 9 of these goods, we still have | is over 1800 Washable Suits in stock, far more than we should have. We have divided them in three great lots, and the price reductions have ; been truly exceptional. We have determined to make a quick clearance of this entire surplus. © AT PR ICES LESS. THAN cost | Remember, many of these Suits have been received in the past few days. Every new and desirable style is shown, and every desirable wash fabric is included.

— — — — —

Chicago Beach Hoh vie Y * . » / J A a’ ® « . .* ; 3 * : : . — ‘ ‘ ° } : * e Mi . , J > *P ‘Miss Leulse Thresa Perano, daughter + @f Mr. and Mrs. Frank Perane ef 1380 lington avenue, granddaughter ef the late Mrs. John Canepa, pioneer of Jef- fersen County, was married Saturday morning to Mr. J. F. Hellrung. The céremony was celebrated by the Rev. Father Caesar Spigardi at nuptial mass » at St. Charles Beremeo’s Church, on Locust street. The bride is a graduate ef the Ursuline Convent at Arcadia, Mo., and is an accomplished pianist and singer. Both she and her husband have been members ef the Italian church choirs for the last six yegrs. “Immediately after the wedding Mr. and Mrs. Hellrung departed for a jour- ney to Chicage, the Great Lakes, Thou- sand Islands and the East. They will return Sept. 15 and will be at heme te their friends at 4937 Letus avenue. oS ae : mn a yh ae tea Ss ———— gs, —— and t have eyery attention. —— Address Manager, Sist Bivd. & Lake Shore, Chleago, I, _ . oe J — ~~ we

‘ ) | , ‘ | \e AY oa —_ xis . | | : . j 1 2* Tag Ba ae at pn Reg fi a 4 94 5 0 4 J ve . | : 1 | : : ) * ghia ec meme {28 Vw |! | Briarcliff Lode reservations ot eket office, 715 Olive st. | 1 Th mf | jt : Phones Main 755; Olive 123; Central 2161. — Al i W | m 4 il is Vo ed . — 4 Days Lake Trip $15 ! ime bs : : BRIARCLIFF + AM, Meals and berth included, 4* the meeting of —* Quesne iris. held 4 \ oe A / ie = Miss Irene Loehr’s home, 4208 W t Belle “Pe J a 4* ⸗ Ts oe — > : i? ‘\. : practical the “4 ‘ re — 58* 9 — tT eg FT Prrtiebrs | drt sl 10 « mie eres. 7 | Bhar May Giri Bane en Borin an —— Wo ein — cmb - 2 , He VUE PAs | taking a Tour of = ese Mita Pn We a; well flee = shady Tae pea oa bathing. boa and 509 Washington Avenue, Near Broadway. Cincinnatt. Dy, sp | das, darting. Doating, fe =o

MATHESON, South Haven,

Misses-— V F Le May Hoolan —_ Kansas City. — — Margaret Fidler. LS AND COLLEGES SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES OLLEGES. al SCHOO ; SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. SCHOOLS AND C S |Canada-New England) Your boy’s school |KEEWATIN CAMPS FOR BOYS| __Thomas reget, es —*—* ai Round-trip excursion tickets, Fourth Season = |N THE WISCONSIN WOODS Real Camping a one cee + good for 30 days, will be sold by the : HE question of the best school for your boy is | ere ; —— Shera == ag CAN ADI AN PACIF IC RAILWAY an important one; your selection is going to —

— often —S Daily from St. Louis to , have an influence on all his future life. You want NTO . HAL N. s., e $39.80 . MONTREAL, Que, *55.80| BOSTON, Mase, - - 88.10 to choose wisely and you are anxious to get all the or. JOHN, N. B., 35.30 MUSKOKA LAKES, Ont,, 91.75 help possible in making your choice. The little h h Th * J — —— — book, ‘‘The right school for your boy,“ was written h . ° veTickets, sleeping cat —— and other see late.at to give our ideas of the manly development, mental | * ** Canadian Iway Ticket . | Sean gee hele * Olive Street, ST. LOUIS A. J. BLAISDEEI, City Passenger Agent 8) ond physical, of a boy. be Beatititul lakes and forests of Wi

We will be glad to send this book and our illustrated 2 e»talogue if you will send us your name and aaare⸗⸗. GUM DR O — Racine College Grammar School | — — —

Page 11

J bess and sleeping o’ night in Bryant Park, while hawking his play, “Paid in a »! Full,” up and down Broadway, vainly trying to sell it to a New York mana-

“a 4 —— a ~% = 7 ¥ +4 + lisse of “The Wolf,” Eugene Walter's — Big Success—One Good Hit Insures An- other -— The French-Canadian in the Spotlight.

s OTHING succeeds like success. This plain and unvarnished truth is em- N phasized anew by the veracious story of Eugene Walter's career. I told you a few weeks ago how young Mr. Walter starved in New York, home- ger. Then the story went on to relate how Wagenhals & Kemper were led to be- _ eve in the possibilities of ‘Paid in Full” and how they produced it and scored one of the biggest successes of the season with it. Well, here comes in the proof of } the success-breeding power of success. The moment ‘‘Paid in Full” got well started for a long run other managers camped on young Mr. Walter’s trail. They wanted a play from him. He had arrived.

was talking about Eugene Walter and “Paid in Full.” The Shuberts lost no time in staging this, his new work. They struck while the iron was hot. And the sparks flew until they formed Another new constellation to shine as ‘@ second feather in Eugene Walter's cap, if you will kindly permit me thus to mix my metaphors. “The Wolf” was produced at the psychological moment. The T HE Shuberts got the new play. It was entitled ‘The Wolf.”’ Everybody } biggest spotlight along all the Gay White Way was turned full on young Mr. ** Moment. Walter. It illumined his picturesque and colorful life-story and made him stand ' out ike a figure of romance, He was the Disinherited Knight of the Drama, ‘who had suddenly slain the Dragon of Obscurity and come into his proper her- itage. The playgoing public surrendered to the magnetism of such a figure and | stood ready and waiting to acclaim anything that was his. Whereupon the Shuberts produced “The Wolf” and ‘The Wolf’’ made a hit second only to that of “Paid in Full.’

T does not necessarily follow, from what I have just said, that ‘The Wolf” its undeserving of success on its own merits. Indeed, from what I can gather, it seems to be a strong and gripping melodrama. And, like most memorable melodramas, its success is based son one big This is when Jules Beaubien, the avenging young French-Canadian, 3 played by William Courtenay, whom we saw here last summer in support of agony groan. * Virginia Harned at Suburban, fights a knife duel with William McDonald, a young. American engineer and a terrible villain, played by Walter Hale. They ;} fight on a dark stage. You get mere glimpses of their shadowy forms in the mortal grapple—most of the time you can’t distinguish them at all. They are fighting in the Canadian woods. Suddenly there is a fall and a death- One of the two has been slain. Which is it—hero or villain? The victor kindly makes it plain who has won. He strikes a match to light m cigarette—and in the glow of this match is seen the triumphant face of Jules Beaubien, the. French-Canadian hero. Hooray!—the suspense.racked audience eres wild with delight and “The Wolf’. is a success!

OOD story, that told in “The Wolf.” It concerns the vengeful quest of Jules Beaubien in the Hudson Bay Fur Company region of Canada for the man who had betrayed his stepsister, Annette, and caused her vol- Untarily to seek and find death in a storm. ' : Jules finds the villain in the person of McDonald, an American engineer, } and this McDonald, although he has a wife somewhere back in the States, is making love to Hilda McTavish, with whom Jules himself is in love, The young French-Canadian and his loyal comrade, Ba’tiste LeGrand, a nomad of gi the Northwest, said to be splendidly played by Sheridan Block, outwit Mc- ‘Donald and steal Hilda away to prevent her eloping with the villain. But “McDonald follows them and, at the portage of Little Bear River, Jules leaves the party and goes back on the trail to meet McDonald and settle with him, men te man. 2 Then comes that literally ripping fight.

DA CONQUEST plays the role of Hilda, and has scored a memorable per- sonal hit in it. She has: never had so strong a part before—a daughter of Our Lady of the Snows, living near to Nature's heart, a beautiful and } pod girl, but easily susceptible to the wiles of a scoundrel. She is very unhappy at home, this Hilda. Her father, old Andrew McTav- 5 ish, played by Thomas D. Findlay, is a Scotc h settler in the Candian fur region. said to - of the rich color and individuality attaching to the role. He hates his daughter, an only child, because she has yellow hair, like her 4 mother. The mother had fled from old McTavish, owing to shis fierce anger , when she bore him a daughter, instead of a son. The old Scot is a religious ‘fanatic, tter of soul and relentless of temper, and he visits upon “sin” of her mother. The girl’s life with him is a hell, even worse, perhaps, Pee that to which McTavish condemned-her mother in his maledictions. a; it ta this that makes her willing to elope with the scoundrelly youn- Ameri- ope engineer. 0 when Jules Beaubien kills William McDonald in the black night of the Canadian woods his way is clearto the winning of sweet Hilda McTav- ish, now safe with Ba’tiste LeGrand on the trail ahead of him. —* out, O wedding bells, as the last curtain slowly descends! I fmagine that the helpful influefice of Theodore Roberts’ great character hit as Joe Portugais in “The Right of Way” is felt notably by two ch-racters in

F course you know the end of the story by now. It stands to reason that * “The Wolf’—Jules Beaubien and Ba'tisteLeGrand. Roberts showed to the full what could be done with the French-Canadian native when drawn along heroic lines. Jules Beaubien and Ba’tiste LeGrand are alike drawn along these lines | +. of rugged fidelity, although one is youthful and the other elderly. Young Beau- bien is faithful to his sweetheart and to his oath of justified vengeance, and he is, braye, ingenuous-and lovable. Old LeGrand is faithful to young Beaubien— ~ ‘and he, too, is brave, ingenuous and lovable. So there you are—Joe Portugais again on the stage, although in a different story and in two bodies. But this is more or less & digression.

OURTENAY as Jules Beaubien seems to be the star of “The Wolf,” if any star there be. The’ play's story is built around him and its dramatic ‘ motive is found in his oath of vengeance * in his struggle to save Hilda from the villain’s machinations. But no one is featured on the playbill. Ida —— excellent work ‘Makes her a very strong figure in the public eye, and this is intensified by the fact. that she is also the only woman in the cast, which numbers but six Characters. At the play’s close, however, it seems to be Jules Beaubien who t most strongly in the memory of those who saw it. Courtenay is e finely effective as the young French-Canadian, making the most Several New York - +rities, nevertheless, write concerning the Ba'tiste Le Grand of Sheridan Block * é& * in @ vein that leads me to believe the old Hudson Bay trader runs the young “¥oyageur a close race for first honors. All of which promises well for the play. UGGED terseness and simplicity are said to mark Eugene Walter’s style im this play. The dialogue is crisp, pregnant and natural. No words are wasted—action is more depended upon to tell the story. This is good drama. The weak spot in “The Wolf,” as I gain from the New York comment, is ' found at that moment when Jules Beaubien, discovering that McDonald is the man who betrayed his step-sister, falls then and there to put his oath of vengeance into execution. This would have been the logical proceeding on his part, because he was young, hot-blooded, pugnacious—and already he ~ ¢ been waiting long to come to hand-grips with the man whom he had “sworn to kill. Also would his further discovery that McDonald was weaving a gubtie web for the ensnaring of Hilda, the girl whom he himself loved, ~ have hurried Jules Beaubien into instant conflict in the natural order of > things. It must be rather an awkward moment when the hero and the vil- dain first come face to face, the villain'’s villainy known, and no blood flows. » But the answer, from the playwright’s standpoint, is simple. The play would have ended with the first act if Nature had been followed with such , Mrect fidelity. —_— — — — OTHING is to be gained now from pointing out this one defect in the play's conception. Maybe it would have made a more powerful- ly artistic one-act sketch—but the playgoing public likes it as a three-act melédrama and that settles it, “The Wolt” was first staged It was soon found that the little Bijou was new. success. It couldn’ t come anywhere near meet- ing the demand for seats, so that, in reality, the management wag losing 4 money every night that wouldn't be lost if “The Wolf” were housed in a bigger theater, Hence its transference a peered Alling the house. And also —— — — that nothing ——— like success. Hilda the : to the Lyric, where it is now

' Foy’s ae the of a horse doesn’t necessarily mean that he’s be- coming doubtful of his own ability to make a run. The American stage is looking up—nearly all the Coney Island shows are Seated fer he Seaton Raniniuone ws Barre Court sant retr

ee Ty - — te

! CTHOMAS DF:

5

AND HIS HATED “ a RNWIFE DUEL BETWEEN

GULES BEAUBIEN (wit, COURTENAY) AND WILLIAM JIEDONALD (WALTER HALE),

' OMAR KHAYYAM AGAIN. And, .studying the Plays that meet the eye, As, year by year, successive Sea- sons fly, I wonder what the Managers re- ject One-half so rotten as the Things they buy!

—

| THIS WEER’S ATTRACTIONS AT ST. LOUIS SUMMER GARDENS

boy and the Lady,” in the originai production of which the leading roles were created by Nat Goodwin and Maxine Ellio will be the offering at Suburban this week, beginning tonight, Amelia Bingham and A. H. Van Buren appearing In these roles. The play should give Miss Bingham excellent opportunity in the line’ of breegy comedy, Mr. Van Buren..has a strong and picturesque character to portray, and the Suburban company as a whole will be advantageously cast. (J tor FITCH’S comedy, The Cow- “The Belle of New York’’ begins a week's engagement at Delmar this aft- ernoon and evening. This is claimed to be the most popular of all musical com- edies, and has always broken the sea- son's record when produced by the Del- mar company. It is famous as the play that made stars of Edna May and Dan Daly, and, in addition to its bright oom- edy element, there are many melodious song hits and some big ensemble num- bers, The production this week, it is said will be on a lavish scale, with all the Delmar favorites in the cast. One of the most enjoyable bills which Col, Hopkins has arranged for this sea- son goes on at Forest Park Highlands for the week beginning with today’s matinee. The topline feature is Sam Watson's Farmyard Circus, one of. the best animal acts in vaudeville. Other features are Paul Kleist and company, musical novelties; Muller, Chunn and |Muller, novelty hoop rollers; Jimmie Lu- impersona- s Band "will give concerts in jthe grounds, with Emma Partridge as soloist. Messrs, Obert and Manager D. ‘West End Heights will

ea — —— et — — te. MAUD MULLER. . Maud Muller, on a summer’s day, Played a part in a garden play. But alas for Maud and her little part! And alas for the high hopes of her heart! For of all sad words of tongue or pen, To player-women or player-men, She read the saddest—her name at the last, Mentioned “among others. ia the cast!’’

Holcombe and “That Band” of Pitts- burg, numbering 60 musicians, with Miss Anna Woodward as the soprano solo- ist, begin a week’s engagement at the Jai Alai tonight. Holcombe is noted for offering musical novelties in addition to the regular program, and he has some noted Eastern instrumentalists who will be heard as soloists during the present engagement. His band will play for the first time in St. Louis a number of Eastern songs that are prov- ing popular, The Zamora family, famous aerial- ists from the National Circus, Mexico City, Mex., are the topliners on the new bill opening at Mannion’s this aft- ernoon. Other features are Pete Ba- ker, German comedian, of ‘Chris and Lena’ fame; William Windom, in “The Darktown Merry Widow; Jolly and Wild in a comedy sketch; the Darling Sisters, singers and dancers, and new Mannionscope pictures. Joe Frank, solo- ist with the band, will sing several new songs, including “Two Eyes I Idol- ize,” written by Mary Quive, fhis sea- son’s prima donna at Delmar Garden Theater. The Stanley Stock Company, at Eclipse Garden, wfil offer this week, be- ginning tomorrow night, the military play entitled “A Sociier’s Sweetheart.” Tonight's offering is “A Little Vaga- bo e The Imperial Minstrels at Lemp’s Par«x wili produce this week, for the — we > MLE PSG RL ) | leading male role, and the company is effectively cast. PTOMAINES FEATURED IN NEW ENGLISH PLAY od: —— — —

London Sees Villainess Slain by Diseased Mut- ton Pie in John Masefield’s 6¢ J— Nan Nauseous Drama Produced by Granville Barker.

Special Correspondence From the Dra- matic Editor of the New York World. LONDON, June 18.—When George Ber- nard Shaw’s conversational freak, ‘‘Get- ting Married,” is not being acted at the Haymarket Theater, another section of the finely drilled company, under the Vedrenne-Barker management, is occu- pying the stage in a wondrous tragic monstrosity entitled Nan,“ in which John Masefield has written to the limit of the realistic school of dramatic art. Fortunately ‘“‘Nan” is restricted to mat- inee performances. It is given only twice a week and, if possible, on clear afternoons. What would be the effect of this nauseous play on the normal healthy mind if acted in a shroud of London weather, even in June, js too awful to imagine. Villainess Slain With Mutton Pie, All forms of dgath have been the con- comitants of stage tragedy, but never before has a villainess been overtaken by poetic justice in*the form of a ple made from diseased mutton. This is exactly what happens in “Nan.” Pto- maines take the place of the pistol, sword and dagger, and abdominal gripes do the rest. Like the meat that Nan feeds to Jenny Pargether, the dra- ma is strong, but not im the sense that one usually expects in the theater. It must be recalled in this connection that Granville Barker, to whose standards of art “Nan” measured up, was a candi- date for the office of art director of New York’s New Theater until, during his visit to America three months ago, he counted himself out. After seeing nis present production, it is easier now than before to York and its $3,000,000 dramatic enter- prise fortunately escaped. The tragedy of “Nan” is laid in the kitchen of a farm in the English vil- lage of Broad Oak. Its period is 1810—be- fors the discovery of ptomaines or the

promulgation of pure food laws. Its people are lewiy. The passions which — ai — te what New

inspire their deeds are the ordinary sort. Nan is a wan, forlorn drudge in the household of her uncle and aunt, William Pargether and his wife, who also have a daughter, Jenny. The daugh- ter is the sublimate of cold-blooded, ly. ing hypocrisy. She does not resemble her timid, bullied father, but her mother, who is a she-devil in human form, Nan might have been beautiful ex- cept for the mental racking she has gone through. A year before the opening of the play her father, a light-hearted lovable soul, had been hanged for sheep stealing in the prison yard at Glouces- ter, and all the disgrace of his fate has fallen on his daughter. Complicationg Over Mercenary Lover. The fir@t act establishes the miseries of Nan’s life and hints that she is fancied by Dick Gurvil, the son of the rich villiage shop keeper. Just before the curtain, there is a flery leve scene between the twe in which Dick makes her let down her long black hair to further stimulate his passion. It is also carefully mentioned that an ancient sheep on the premises has recently died of some unknown disease. In the second act the dramatic forces begin to strike sparks. A neighberhood party is about to be held at the Par- gethers, and the refreshments are go- ing to consist of mutten ple. Nan eyes the dish with horror as it simmers on the fre. But before supper is served, and while the guests, which include Gaffer Pearce, a feeble octogenarian fiddler, whom everyone derides, are as- sembling, Mrs. Pargether begins «a match-making campaign with Dick Gur vil in behalf of her daughter, Jenny She has imagined all along that Dick loves Jenny, and she explodes with rage when she discovers that the object of his affection is Nan. She telis the young fellow of the drudge’s disgraceful parentage, explains that his father has threatened to cut hm ott without; @. peony. unless * — ——— te i rte ae ot RRS ED ES LASS J — “2 ‘ eee pa ee 3, J — ee) — * |

marries Jenny, and so preys on his weak nature that Dick promptly jilte poor, sobbing Nan beside the fire and pro- claims his new engagement to the as- sembled guests. } Weird Tragedies of Final Act. In the final act all the characters ox-. cept Gaffer Pearce and the morose, brooding Nan, are feasting on muttog/ ple in the adjoining room, although pre- sumably the Pargether family is avoid- ing the dangerous dish. Gaffer has gone into an imbecile trance and ig teil- ing poor Nan all about his wife’s death- bed scerie, which occurred half a cen- tury before. The colloquy is inrerrupted by Jenny, who comes to bring Gaffer a plate of the diseased pie. Nan transfixes thef girl with a glance and forces her to eat it. The ptomaines do their work switt-| ly and soon Jenny is in the throes of distress in a convenient bedroom. The audience. is led to believe that the tragedy is finished when a knock}, is heard at the door. It isthe village: magistrate, who has come to announce to Nan that justice had made «a terri- ble mistake the year before. Nan’s} father, it appears, was Innocent of steal- ing sheep and had been hanged by mis- take. And now a regretful and gener- ous county is ready to make amends by paying poor, suffering Nan £50 in blood money. The jingle of the gold arouses false Dick Gurvil’s ctpidity. In an instant he — -— >

_ —= . —- a _ -_ —_ Rif. — — 8* oS are ee - ; 4 ‘ a eo 4 7 iis ae * —* — eign DANE SES. i, eee Ho ii) Dane ° A 3 ate This June sale we have been holding has — all | recorda. to date. We have Be 36 USED PIANOS LEFT Here is alist ofa fewofthem, and they are beautiful SCHILLING credo < tot? nce, OS OQ: | wane —— VOSE & SONS—carved case, 4 feet ¥ inches, $105. 0 ay ebony, 71% octaves...... wey ie ere 00 5 —— — 00000—— a MARTENM-plain case, 4 feet 6 inches, $ 1 35. J | : walnut, 744 Octaves....cscerseseevecones — rm — ee eee — — ————— And 25 other standard Pianos equally as good values, These bargains are so great that no one that is aed of getting a Piano can afford to overlook them. And understand We wie doing Jest as Went on ae eee 2 Cut the prices on every new piano in — from $100 to $150 for the month of As you, of course, know, there’ is a Just 2 days left in June, so come to our store either ge MONDAY or TUESDAY | oo And select an instrument, even though you may not want it delivered right away. + Our terms in this sale are $1.50 a week on omy piano in the house , Our 10-year guarantee with each instrument, _

he Conroy Piano Co.) 11th and Olive Streets

Page 12

Oe A a ee " * — Tae BSS oPe ‘ Mates Ae oy 5 ae - 3 pes Po? ane ~. : UNDAY } iad sub th * sn le AE J —— INES 2O eee —E ——————— — — ig — tees 8 na SS — — —— — Kw ee a 8 Rance ee RN EET OE IT — — ait Gide J So see i * — ee Se . es Sat AMES Le Mad eg. & Ass, ae i ae , , — aoe... — imonos “50c es > 65 ilks, 28c 3s to 0c Whi ite C G fioods , 15e Siete |Greates — $1.25 Long Kimo — 0 65c Silks, [ion atest Parasol sn 135 pieces of Summer Silks—Cheeked Taffetas and | | 50c Imported Dotted ae rea gh Impo Ot, ee ee ee ee Louisines—27-inch plain color Chiffon Wash Silks | Waistings—50c Imported Figu blue and floral —— with plain facings—sizes 69 C with neat_woven figures—white, black and colors— 4 |. 85. :White--Cross 36 to 46—Monday a clean-up of odd lots—all on one bargain table # [> Novelties—tfull. — a’ Women’s 60c Short Kimonos—Of lawn ———————— — —perfect fitting—also Dress- - —— —— ee —— ——— ing Sacques—Monday . ; ) Dia er Seer ——— 3 Reet - ~ : — | Women’s $2.00 Long Kimonos—0Of cot- | — ‘TT —— — oe ~ : 2 a | — i : ‘ —— Sea tet, hee —— — yoke $1 Corsets. 69c | : | ! — —_— back and front,.faced wi P. N Batiste Corsets—new | | | “llx14- size—gilt and |. plain-colored sateen— Monday 1, 39 high ee and tone — 4» dDlack. with metal co Women’s $2.50 and $2.75 House Dresses suppor ters «= = ONG. . — + eee a —

.

VR +. =, - 2 “== pe" VW ~4 a wr

“ - * Tn «A = SN f. —— Bas . ee e v4 —Of percale and gingham—one and valu two aes styles—button down side — at Fa- —some with Dutch L §9 $1.50 to neck——Monday . Some —* — Women’s $1.00 Dressing Sacques, 68c— short hip— broken Op With. and without 6 Oe — — ripple—Monday 2 $2.00 J. B. Corsets—All sizes rai ; ’s 40c Knee-Length irt — ust and long hip— —u i i —Large, fancy, oval —— Womens gt ” double hose sup- 1 Bm sud tbin | | R —Atted’ with” ome 19 a“? ¢ — ——— — — e. * =

a — — oe a ee, Boma 8* J—— * ao — ~ oo ’ ; de —Cotton woven and orterse — M nday crochet—Monday 4 ———— —*9 = S > a * we

me, . . — — vot Ra ENA x

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| Beginning Monday, June 29th, Fa-| mous will close at 5 P. M. daily; ( | | Saturday at 6 P. ML, till Jept. Ist. a fl Ou We ar d $6 and $7 Summer Hats, $3.89] ——— 130 clever new Hats—never before shown— : ks IF SO, YOU ARE INDEED FORTUNATE fresh from our workrooms—will go at this wpesial “price” Monday-—smartly trimmed) jj] Famous bought nearly 200v Sample Dresses—the distinctive ‘‘Royal’’ brand—all in size 36—and our very low purchase price al- . dress and suit Hats, Tl lows us to distribute these elegant Dresses at 14 and 14 their real worth, still allowing us our fair margin of profit. It’s to bea sale in this Summer’s latest shapes and : _ unlike any ever held in this city. effects—black, white, Through an unusual happening The “Royal” Co. accumulated nearly 2000 * Dresses—strictly this Summer’s produ ctions—in the very catchiest and most effective models—while it b d tural is true that they ave all samples, it is also true that they have never been utilized as samples, and are fresh, new and crisp, never having been removed from their original boxes. The SEAS Ae: DSLUTaS.- are all in size 36. We recite the facts frankly and honestly when we tell you that on Monday Famous offers you two and three handsome Dresses at a price usually asked for one of sue te aiken. Shon, high quality. | ~ $7.00 values — Mon- — We regret, indeed, — oe a D cay, while they last | P| Over 300 | inst ail sizes are not Elegant dressesßs , — ee 4 choice fo i here, as we would b : —— els : ; se ~! Rich and Ex- | on cult oe at + and + {Gbeeaeaiety Tamme If | raRE cry pl nee ‘+ ES Rr —

—* — AT EE ee ae ee OO Ete “ie sant oe CEP se, ——— Sas 7 —— —— PS —— —— Toa —— eer See Rs S45 SRM SAAT EA ree te yee ee eae ae eae Tee ae Rd he > a ; : : ; : 58 —— only too pleased if ) * tly —— we will e , j —V a u free. elusive Models | tock "coma avai Their Worth | aN herself of thi . F uine bargain treat Monday. Pods , F 3 ] —8 Toad Your Koc Because size 36 only is represented, we were able-to buy | 9 e824, | i) beatae «= them at a sensationally low price; néarly "2000 Dresses, oh | ga Se ee —* * — f th Fe ' Women's. Low Shoes Keak ZA. PF gy) pO and all in one size, is a tremendous quantity, which very Cae eae Ft. * or — 4 AY J ate we few stores in America could handle—Famous is one of NOt ae ; : : — Ren. oo x — oC | ge Tals on Photo supplies bring you gh coral gd ce — * —* 3534 — F | those few, and we feel confident. that when you see them S whe sees ee oa ev 92 y's 7 you will buy 3, 4 and 6 instead of the usuel one—so ex- - F 4 : Mm ey Printing Frames—regular ‘price’ 18 on-)

* 8 te Ne y = pS bee es *

423 RS isa poqert ies

--also button styles—tip or pl_.- 1 ; 4 —— soles—all cies eeptiona wil you find the values. iF. 7 * 1 a —cesee Ss #8 Coe Sereno. . ag os ‘ ry , ti ‘3 rames—regular and 8°. 50 sal eh ee : — — ———— — speci. for The Materials, Trimmings and Stytes 2! — aN Sg eS 2 * Printing . Frames—regular: rr 3 MER Se. | . | of these “R oyal Dr esses Fy J oft. | | * 5x7 Printing Frames—regular price 266 LY, Ife | * er * 44 — 4x5 Glass Trays—regulat price 15¢c—Monday., —* To Daintiest of foreign embroidered dot, and crossbar . RA NRTA sane” =O ade | No.1 Of] Ruby Lamp—reg: price '75e-—M Swisses, Imported Lappets, Woven Madras, Imported . o£ —26 ey No. 2 on Ruby Lampreg. price $1: Ginghams and Chambrays, French Penangs, Linens, Or- * Hypo—regular price bo—Monday. «.ivsssssies ‘gandie Lawns and high-quality novelty fabrics—the trim- ——— — —* —— — — 7— mings employed in the construction of these ‘‘Royal’’ Brownie.Cameras. $1.00, $2.00, $3.00, $5.00 and. Dresses are the finest St. Gall Swisses and Filet embroid- F No, 2 Flexo Kodak—3%x3%-in.,....0eeededeees erles in straight band, medallion or festoon effects, and No. 3 Flexo Kodak—3 ** — 55—832 and $2.50 values— | . the best German and French Valenciennes laces—Princess 'style, sath ein Peome —— —533 Monday eae eee Semi-Princess and two-piece elaborate lace and embroidery trimmed No. 5 Hawk-Bye Camera—3\%x4\%-in. ré.. Children’s and Misses’ Barefoot Sandals TLE)

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10¢ Medium Sheer India Linons— as the values will far surpass anyt ing that you have ever before experienced—the selling begins promptly at 8 4. : 10¢ White Duck for Skirtings— m. Monday | $1.25 ——— inch. — —— le Net at ie Full pieces—limit of 12 yards to each $9. 00 to $15. 00 $15, 00 to $25. 0 | elty, Fish Net f — — oa. customer—Monday, at Famous, yard * of r ae — — | | #18 ae Marie Antoinette at and Renaissance” (Se a V’glde—no. dreasing—100 ‘cotten— : Rouef Koval ak & [ace Boor zenein—white and Arabian § ap wide— — — — “Monday, * ihe a (+e | rain. ) 9 — Of heavy. chen —— — a 73c Apron Gingham. 5c D R E 8 S E Ss = i D R E 8 S E S ID RE S S ESSES S : — i | ; * ee ran = ’ * th og i | i

Be ER TIES Ra ce 2s pecan YE = Se = a ' ry J eur, a - mS q ‘wa * : 4 r a a ; * wan “a . “os * eh Z ad ~ ; v x ~ * . Rs ‘wi * * # ——— J ae - . g — . 3 a or . k ⸗ * “ ‘4 8 — ——— oes > r — i " ; > ’ 1 : 2 a ' wer 4 — — Pas, pes — i - oe — ——— — . . 4 oe Oe CE. FR » © a } eS er ym: : * * = so a . * . 2 Ceete” 2* * * J i) tae ee ay a4 ay C . 4 ,* ae oy ws! cS ™ ’ y ea Wn OY ‘ 4 a — ¥ : e ao ~ ea — rn wy Fa * - a?

Genuine Amoskeag Apron Check Ginghams— per most all size check d colors—all - . “yf | EArt Ge kind—Monday, —— Monday at Famous for : Monday at Famous for Monday at Famous for dels «5 Pads os bin) pubenenak nates ae,

Misses” $6Jumper J summery Lawn Jumper — with lace it — — in various ———

— —— — I TE

$4.00 Suit Cases for $2.75)|Mid-Summer Sale of Glassware With reinforced —— ———— — rame—good catches— —2 ts—ne hee ? 15 Tomorrow Famous begins one of the most timely and ——— planned Glassware sales ever held in this eity. ‘After weeks piping—trimme —— —

straps all around—worth $4.00 —— of preparation, buying several sample lines and hundreds of small surplus lots at unusual discounts, we start this sale tomor- and stripes, also pian colores $12.50 Bellows Suit Cases, $8.50 -row with Glassware values, which we know have not been equaled in St. Louis heretofore. Replenish your Glass wants Full stock cowhide—smooth brown straps while the savings are so apparent. all tare A ihe 8 ——— p — corners—can be adjusted to Table Tumblers.— Purest thin Thin-Blown Cockta Ta- any —— 24, 26 or 28 inch— lead-blown glass—9-oz. size— it | Fe ~ pering shape—plain stem—worth ial f : "i 3 | —— 1 worth 60c dozen—Monday, $1.75 dozen—Monday, spec ale for $3.98 Karatol Suit Cases—Heavy ¥ Jumper Suits * * leather corners—Monday.......... 1. 15 Bell Tamblers—Lead-blown glass ms : daes—Saucer drainer— Women’s $8.75 Cowhide Bagse—Seamless— -.8-oz. size—worth 70c : J 4 6-02. size—finest lead-blown ! also Brown Bags—alligator and some dozen—Monday, f : ' a | | lass—worth $1.25 dozen | lace—skirts black walrus—Vienna handles— 4. J pin Aeoane : — —— dozen yo blues, tans, all leather lined—Monda Selected Cowhide * yin Suit Ca blown—9-oz.. size—worth 98c | | | if 85e —— ‘and flowered figures, also massive pee fluted tumbers to match Be lain colors—sizes 14, 16 and i8s— 3,98

*8 —— —— s all around—24 or 26 $1.50 dozen—Monday, dozen f : neh-—wort 50— Lemonade Sherbet Cups—Lead- | Si ss ols bs ou eka was “Us 0 blown glass—deep bowl. shape ~—Monday, set .75 values— y-: , Weomen’s New Medium-Sise Suit Cases,— —stuck handle—worth 4 . Colonial Ice Tea Glasses—Tall Extra deep—sizes 18 and 20 inch $1.50 dozen ~Monday, dozen 8¢ fr tin ae shape — polished. glam — Sreges Misses’ $10 and ‘$12 Tailored Wash Salts 00 Soda Glasses—Regulation 13-oz. 2 J — vay Mee Ene , various styles—sizes 00 cowhide -hand-sewed, Oxford Full stock size—finest blown glass—taper- -—_—. fs oes JJJJ bot — extra skirt tray—Monday,..... 1,00

EEO nn sks Hose, Refrigerators, Garden Needs, Laund Supelks and Gas Goods at 28* Bark ain ling) =Hese— $35.00 £0 Screen Deoors—Well — Gas and C Chandeliers @ TOCt. . 60.2» $48 Bohn — — various sizes—pain — — — silt ‘and mat

ome-—50 feet........ 13-wall insulation — Monday Ace |COB1.75 eS —— fancy 00 Chandeliers— = iene. = yellow pine— at i ee ee ee ee a | . $28.50 BY «vere —— — wines 2 . + Chandellere—4-l light. — Monda +) Rt wee mee ee Refrigerators——Well — 00 Chandeliers—2x2-light— , 75 Clethes Wi inpeen Wed onda — — oak finish — * | he F irene eve ee ee ee ** ; . see ee © * eee eee een eee . s ! — — — et mati — oo eS eee — * = — ————— 62.50 —** Be ‘% | ; ra i ; > — — — —— t . lighting ) tle—Mond ; , — movable pins — us rge 4 — oe O66 60 cag 6 Ser bees Coe 68 bt a S| y . sine double motion—Monday * — ——— — 100 JJ i. a finda i test — — — Pre eh) oh ee — — $7.00 jaye Swings — st tromety ) emgage wee eS: ent = | eee ye * * TI — —⸗ -passe sise — ' ‘ ‘me * — | > — iw - ~~ ; he oft 5 a) one : b Eee ae Monday. . ee justable gente onday... , J > fonc : see ee eee o Bi : Ty eee ——— i * aes 6S 7. -Monda: “ ’ :: — — . = —— * ens

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Page 13

J SUNDA : ~ PART TWO. BELL, BRYAN'S < : MAGAZINE, 10 PAGES. COMIC SECTION, 4 PAGES.

~ ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 28, 1908. ICRIME S 1D PHOTO-DIAGR Ba MAD AUD Arlt NIGHT BA TTLE BEFORE HE WAS ARRESTED CHOICE, 10 MAKE TAFT 3 — e — ee eee rae a an ; | THE ECLIPSE AT 9:30 4M.

|HOW SUN WILL LOOK WHEN MOON “CROSSES OU1” IN THE ECLIPSE

— *4 a ake —

Ee 4 a 4g i. 4 —

Drives 14 Miles in 19 Minutes in 60-Horsepower Auto; Misses Train. California Congressman Elect- ed Temporary Chairman Without Fight. JOHN I. MARTIN NAMED Smith Case. — — r — —

CROWD DETAINED HIM INTEGRITY UN/ Loeb Refuses National Chair- manship at Four-Hours’ No Criminal Neglect Charge Thefts. * FLOW THE EFCLIPSE IS PRODUCED.

St. Louisan Selected by Demo- _ cratic Committee for Ser-

geant-at-Arms. SPECTATORS TO PARADE

Demand for Tickets Suggests Plan to Enable Crowd to March Through Hall. ’. DENVER, June 27.—Theodore A. Bel! .@f California was today chosen tempo- fary chairman of the Democratic Na- tional Convention by the Committee on Convention Arrangements, and will, therefore, deliver’the ‘“‘keynote”’ speech of the convention. No selection was made for the permanent chairmanship, this matter going over until the meet- ing of the full committee can be held. ~The names most prominently men- tioned in tiffs connection, at present, are Representative Henry D. Clayton, of Alabama, and Judson P. Harmon, of Ohio, Governor Folk, of Missourt, and Senator Bailey, of Texas, are also strongly favored. | Other appointments made by the Com- mittee on Convention Arrangements and which will unquestionably be made per- Manent, were as follows: General Secretary—Urey Woodson, of Kentucky. ‘Assistant General Secretary—Edwin *Setton, of Washington, D. C. ' yon, of os aa eit I. Martin, of Chief Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms-—J. C. Fenn, of Indiana. Doorkeeper—Eugene W. Illinois, Sulll- —~t-Pasianmentarian--N: BD: Crutchfield, of J Pee 4 Pas: | 4 * * me he. - te ae | rs * F * * * * ~ . “Or , for opening day—Right Rev. dames J, Keane, Archbishop of Wyo- -. ) ‘Bryan Favored Bell. Those present at the committee meet- today were Chairman Thomas Tag- 't, Secretary Urey Woodson, Roger __@, Sullivan, of Titnois, R. M. Johnston, _ @f Texas, James C. Dabiman, of Ne- ⸗ », Norman E. Mack, of New York, Governer John E. QOnzsborne, of Two members, John T. McGraw, of Virginia, and Clar. Howell, of Were absent, the proxy of the being held by Mr. Sullivan, of TWinols, while “Urey. Woodson repre- sented Mr. Howell. ' ogy - “It was rumored early in the day that Roger C. Sullivan of Illinois, who is ehairman of the Committee on Conven- West tion Arrangements, might head a fight against the i . Mr. Guilivan and some of his frienas, - ¢ Se — e * * 2 F Se" Mi 4 eneral secretary of the National Com- “and the report was that six votes out ‘total of nine would be cast against name was men- * No fight developed, however, and the te chairman was selected unani- | within a few minutes afte~ the met, and without another ni being suggested. R. M. Johnston of Texas offered the motion selecting ‘My. Bell as temporary chairman, and {t ' The committee then selected Urey Weoedson, secretary of the National Con . to be secretary of the con- and named Edward Sefton of n, D. C., who is assistant ‘Mittee, to be assistant secretary of the Mertin Retains Pesition, * John I. Martin of Missouri, who bas 4 Pe tie National Convention, was a elected for that position and J. “|, Fenn of Indiana was chosen as his ‘for years been sergeant-at-arms of the assistant. Eugene W. Sullivan of @ brother of Roger C. Sullivan, s made chief doorkeeper. 3 ‘The name of Rt. Rev. James J. Keane, ww the prayer on the opening day of 1e ‘convention, and he was unanimous- "Archbishop of Wyoming, was suggested the convention to Chairman Tag- of the National Committee, and the in of additional we ’ ( “tally clerks Was put at a maximum ry 7 ‘ + s 4 ns ee ee ee WOMEN TUMBLE 9000 FEET AS BALLOON BURSTS —

Philadelphia Party Lands in Schuylkill River Mud and None Is Hurt.

Special to the Post-Dispatch. PHILADELPHIA, June 27.—With two women and three men in the basket, the new balloon Philadelphia, just after rising from Point Breeze in its first flight, and while more than 3000 feet in the air, collapsed this afternoon. Its passengers escaped without injury. After having thrown out all their bal- last, in sight of many thousands of horrified persons, whe expected to see them dashed to death, the aerial trav- elers landed at Gibson’s Point on the Schuylkill River. Beyond a ducking and a coating of mud, they were none the worse off for their terrible experience. The women of the party said they were ready to go again. The Philadelphia ascended at 2: p. m. In the car were Mrs. Carrie Burn- ham Kilgore, woman lawyer; Mrs. Elea- nor Lockington, secretary of the recent- ly organized aeronautical recreation so- ciety, which owns the balloon; Dr. Thomas E. Eldridge, Dr. George s«. Simmerman and, Prof. Samuel King, veteran aeronaut. Gas Escapes, Bag Falls. When high over the city, the occu- pants of the basket heard a hissing sound above them. King at once recog- nized that gas was escaping. “Phe bal- loon began to descend faster and faster. . King, keeping his hea4, made the others work throwing out ballast. Crowds came funning from all direc- tions, fearing that the aeronauts would be d@fowned. The balloon’s anchor catfight in the mud of the river and held the gas bag stationary a moment, then | the rope parted. The balloon dropped into the river and swished through it for yards, the basket scooping up wa- ter and mud until everyone was cov- ered. ‘Men from the wharf ran up, grasped the rope and hauled the occupants to shore. Mrs. Kilgore and her companion Were pale, but composed, and said they were not frightened. Attention was then turned to the bal- loon, and it was found that by the time it had reached the ground there. were three long rents in the envelope of spe- cially prepared calico. King said he thought there must have been several weak places that escaped notice when the ascent began. WOULDN'T IT BE DREADFUL IF HEDGES PAID UNION ELECTRIC RATES FOR FANS? At the Bottom. of the Score Card You Will Find Cheering * Forecast. ‘*‘Well,” said Ra- ney Daze, “Es guess Hedges and Robison will make a nice bit of money today.”’ Poa 8” I don’t know,” replied I. Squirm, a small customer. “Why not?’ “I hear that the Union Electric is gving to charge kilowatt their

today; cooler this afternoon. _ Ola Sol will wear a bandage over his eye before din- ner, but he'll take ft off before the game starts. The river at St. Louls is receding at the rate of .4 of a foot in &% hours. —

KEEP YOUR EVE ON ARCTURUS ~ DURING ECLIPSE — — You Can Compare Stellar Form Chart With Mr. Bryan’s.

This is the day when scientists all over the world will get out their instru- ments and try to figure whether the star Arcturus will collide with the earth be- fore Bryan is elected President. Chances are that it will, as it is only 148,800,000,000,000 miles away and is travel- ing toward the earth at the rate of 54 miles a second. The Post-Dispatch office boy, who is taking a correspondence schoo) course in astronomy, says Arcturus is due at Broadway and Olive streets 873,660 years 6 days 15 hours and % minutes from now This will be 3:20 p. m. July 4 in the year 876568. Few of us will be alive to see Arcturus light on Mayorwells Hole-in-the-Ground. To Steady kable Star, To scientists the eclipse of the sun to- day—a partial eclipse as seen from 8t. Louls and an annular eclipse as seen from points near the Guif coast—will] be of specia) interest only in so far as it gives an unusually favorable opportun- ity for observing the character and the motion of Arcturus. This star is so nearly on a line with the sun as seen from the earth that it ‘is almost impossible to observe it when the sun is unobserved. It is the bright- est star in the Northern Hemisphere. It is 200,000 times as large as the sun and 1,600,000 times as far away. A small telescope will enable you to see Arcturus rduring the eclipse. Although previous observations indi- cate that Arcturus is coming 54 miles a second, today’s researches may show that its exact speed is 54 miles and six furlongs a second. Note the Hour: 8:28 A. M. The eclipse will start in St. Louis at 8:23 a. m, and will continue three hours. At 9:30 a. m., seven-eighths of the sun’s surface will be hidden from view by the moon. Father Martin 8. Brennan, noted as- tronomer, says that even at that it will not be dark enough to send the chickens to roost. “The sun's light is so strong that, even with seven-eighths of its disc cov- ered, the illumination is still so great that the difference will not be readily observed. It will be as though the sun were partly obscured by a cloud. So intense will be the light which remains that it will be dangerous to look at the sun ‘without smoked glass. Every- one should be warned not to use tele- scopes or opera glasses without dark- ening the lenses. What Annular Means. “The term annular eclipse is derived from the Latin word annulus, a ring. If the orbits of the sun and the moon were on the same plane there would be an eclipse every year, but they are at a slight angle. Whenever the moon passes between the earth and the sun there is a solar eclipse. If this occurs when the apparent size of the moon's disc as viewed from the earth is great- er than the apparent size of the sun's disc, the moon completely hides the sup and there is a total eclipse. If it oecurs when the sun’s disc appears to be the larger {t is an annular eclipse, that is the moon does not cover the entire disc of the sun, but leaves the edges of the sun unobsecured, in a circle of light. Total Eclipses Valuable. “This effect is observed only along 2 comparatively narrow path in this case, on @ curved line starting away out ip the Pacific Ocean and ending in the Carribean Sea. “The only city of importance where the eclipse will be central is Tampa. Fia. “At points outside the line of an- nularity the eclipse will be partial—that ia, the moon's disc will obscure only one side of the sun. : “So far as observations of the sun itself are concerned the annular eclipse is of little value. So much of the light remains that the beautiful corona does not appear. It is through the study of this corona that scientists learn many new facts as to the sun's composition

Conference.

NEW YORK, June 27.—After a four- hours’ political conference at Oyster Bay with President Roosevelt, Gen. Luke E.- Wright, National Commit- teeman F. B. Kellogg of Minnesota and C. R. Edwards of New York, Sec- retary Taft left there in an automo- bile for New York, hoping to catch an early train for Washington, and drove 14 miles of the distance in 19 minutes, The trip was made in the record- breaking time of an hour and 30 min- utes—und after all, Mr. Taft missed the train. The car was.a 50-horsepower touring machine, and the chauffeur ran it fast from the start, making the first 14 miles in 19 minutes, mucn to the delight of Secretary Taft, who enjoyed the pace. Mises Train After All. The object of the speed was to have the Secretary reach Jersey City in time to catch the Washington Express, due to leave there at 4:45. After all the speeding, however, the Secretary was Goomed to disappointment, for a crowd of cheering admirers and autograph hunters at the Twenty-third street fer- ry in New York City caused him to miss the boat and the train, and he was obliged to take another train at 5:25, due in Washington at 10:55 o’clock tonight. companied by Gen. Clarence R. Ed- wards, chief of Insular Affairs in the War Department and James T. Wil- liams, his political HMeutenant. Asked about the conference at Saga- more Hill, Secretary Taft said he went there to talk over matters with the President and Gen. Wright, in conneéc- tion with the War Department, the headship of which Mr. Wright will as- sume July L Affairs in Cuba, Panama and the Philippines were principally discussed. There are three vacancies in the Philip- pines commission to be filled, one of which will go to a native. Won't Live at Oyster Bay. Questioned about the report that he was about to take up his summer resi- dence at Oyster Bay, Mr. Taft re- plied: “T have no thought of such a thing. I leave the War Department at the end of this month, and will go to Hot Springs, Va., with my family, where I shall play golf, ride horseback and hope to have a general good time. I shall go to Washington July 8 to meet the sub-committee and, after we have had a conference, I shall return to Hot Springs. It was learned tonight that while at Hot Springs, the Secretary will busy himself with the preparation of his ad- dress of acceptance which he will de liver some time between July 2 and % at Cincinnati, to the committeé which will wait on him. Want, to Discuss Platform. It is understood that the Secretary will not finish this address until after the Democratic platform shall have been adopted at Denver, because there are likely to be some planks in it which he will wish to discuss. After this address the Secretary will remain at Hot Springs until Sept. 1. Gen. Wright left Oyster Bay after the conference to spend the night with ex-Governor Ide, of the Philippines, at Port Washington, L. I, but he will leave Sunday for Washington to fa- miliarize himself with War Department matters. He said today: “It is necessary for me to get on the job at once, as there are a great many matters that need attention. I appre- ciate that this position is more serious than most people itmagine.”’ Refuses Chairmanship. OYSTER BAY, June 27.—One result of ‘today’s conference here between President Roosevelt, Secretary Taft, National Committeeman Frank B. Kel- logg and William L. Ward, aaccording to one who was present, was to sef at rest the persistent rumors that Wil- liam Loeb Jr., secretary to the Presi- dent, would be made chairman of tho National Republican Committee. -It was made clear to Secretary Taft by Mr. Loeb that he did not desire the chairmanship, as he had made plans to enter private business after March 4, 1909, and that under no circumstances could he be induced to accept. Mr. Taf* is reported to have said to Secretary Loeb: If I am elected President next fall, you may have any office it is withia my power to give.” To this Mr. Loeb replied that he appreciated the honor and confidence shown in him by Mr. Taft, but that his plans precluded his acceptance of the chairmanship. So far as the selection of a Na-

EH Bags —J —— —— oe AE CT Poe SORES a High men ni eS * og - GUE 1 ee — “Ap : —* — J * b Ae * VSR aS On his trip down, Mr. Taft was ac-

NONE DENTS MAN SUSPECT OF SIX CRIMES —_

Edward Young Faces Seven, Not One Accusing Him Positively. —

Suspected of one murder, at least four burglaries and one highway.,robbery, Edward Young, in the Twelfth District Police Station, has not been. positively identified by any of his supposed vic- tims. ~% Yesterday afternoon Young was viewed by Mrs. John J. O’Connor, the widow of “Black Jack’’ O’Connor, who was murdered by an unknown man in his saloon at Goode and Cottage ave- nues the night of June 17; Otto Orach of 424 Garfield avenue, Edward Stolle of 2506 Goode avenue and Edward Fahey of 4223 Garfield avenue, the men who were in the O'Connor saloon at the time; Harry Small, who was “held up” the night of June 17 at Whittier street and Washington ayenue; W. E. Simpson of 4262 Washington boulevard, who was aroused from his sick bed by burglars early last Thursday, and Silas B. Wright of 608 Clemens avenue, whose home was robbed yesterday, which led to the arrest of Young. None Is Positive. Mrs. O’Connor and the three men who witnessed the killing of her hus- band, all agreed that Young looked like the man, but refused to make a positive identification. Harry Small said positively that Young was not the man who stopped and robbed him. Simpson and Wright were unable to say whether Young is the man who was in their houses. Mrs. Elizabeth Maltbe, sister of Mr. Simpson, who escorted the rob- bers to the front door, with all the lights turned on, when they were found in the Simpson house, will be asked to see the prisoner. Thomas Gamble, brother of Mrs. Wright, who saw the burglars in the a avenue house, will also be sent or. Girl Caused His Capture. When Miss Minette Moerschel, 6019 Clemens avénue, called the police to that neighborhood early yesterday, to hunt burglars which had tried the door of her home, robbed the Wright house and the home of William D. Harrison, 6023 Clemens avenue, the po- lice of the Twelfth District began a hunt which resulted in the capture of Young. He was found crouching be- hind a billboard on Delmar avenue, near Hodiamont, with a revolver in each coat pocket. Young knows only that he is held for robbery. He was told to say. “I will kill you; I will kill you.” for Mrs. O’Connor yesterday afternoon, but she could not positively identify the voice. Those are the words the slayer of her husband said. Battle tm the Dark. When Policeman Ryan of the Twelfth District went te the Wright home, sum- moned by Miss Moerschel's telephone call, he encountered two masked men coming from the house, who fired two shots at him. Ryan returned the fire, and then dis- charged his revolver into the air te summon help. About the same time a burglar fleeing across the lawns of Samuel Myersen and A. C. Stewart at

CATES GIVES | 75,000 FARM ‘TO OLD FRIEND W. Gates visited his old home in St. Charles, Tll., yesterday and the town still gasps. Mr. and Mrs. Gates arrived from New AURORA, Ill, June 27.—John York unheralded Thursday afternoon, to bid farewell to Mr. Gates’ aged moth- er, Mrs. A. A. Gates, before leaving on an autemobile tour of Europe. Mr. Gates arose early yesterday morn- ing. Going down the main street of the town he strolled into the barbershop of a friend, E. T. Cassidy, who has been at the same stand 30 years. Mr. Gates being shaved threw down a $10 gold plece and with a laughing farewell sought the street. Urchins playing on the walks excited more generosity and there was a harvest of dimes, quarters and half dollars. The news that the Gates horn of plenty was upturned spread through the village, and the crowd which gathered forced the millionaire to seek refuge in his mother's home. Later he drove north through the county with E. J. Baker and David Wilson of St. Charles. From Wilson, Mr. Gates bought a farm stocked with blooded cattle for $25,000, that Mr. Baker had long cov- eted. Mr. Gates suddenly turned to Baker, saying: ‘““Ed, take this deed to that chunk of land I've just bought; it’s yours,” Baker was so overcome that he could not voice his gratitude for some time. When he finally found hig breath, his thanks were waved aside with a request for “one of those dear old 5-cent smokes” that have earned reputation, if not fame, for St. Charlies. WOMEN IN BUCKET BRIGADE FIGHT FIRE IN WEBSTER: Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Williams returned to their home at the corner of Kirk-

NEGROES LINKED.

TOGETHERSLAN BY GEORGIA MOB Efforts Made to Break Hand- cuffs Holding Men, but They Are Futile. WAYCROSS, Ga., June 2. gun- down this evening twé roay were lynched by @ mob of at per- sons. The lynching occurred on the eastern outskirts of the city. The ne- groes were Walter Wilkens and Albert Baker, who were: brought here this morning from Wayne County, one of them charged with attacking the 1+ year-old daughter of Wiley Wainwright, Thursday evening. . The negroes were lodged in the Ware County Jail during the day, and late this afternoon. were taken out by Wayne County officers for the purpose of car- rying them to Jessup for safekeeping. The negroes were jerked from the offi- cers and a hundred persons pounced upon them, others holding the guards. The negroes were started on a run across College Hill. For nearly half a mile the mob dragged them to the first oak tree in the o!d Chorkee nur- negroes No one had a rope, but a heavy chain, which was locked around one negroes, was broken apart and was then made around his neck. Someone mounted the tree and the first limb caught the end of the chain and tied it around the limb, others held the negro off the ground. He was then released and dropped until his feet were about two feet from the ground. The other negro, still handcuffed to the body of the hangtng man, stood with hands clasped around the tree. mob, stepping back 10 paces, opened fire on the men, hundreds of shots being fired into their bodies. Many tried to prevent the killing of the negro who was clasping the tree, there being no evidence to con- nect him with the crime. Walker was arrested yesterday morn- ing and carried before the girl for iden- tification. He was with several other negroes at the time and she readily identified him. POLICEMAN SHOCTS MAN WHO ATTEMPTS ROBBERY Prisoner, Seriously Wounded, Says. Wife and Children Are Starving. An unidentified highwayman, whe said.

he was driven to rob because his chil- —3 4

Page 14

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‘Vice-President of Republic

Says Trouble Is Caused * — * —* | — —— Louis to Adopt Refund- by Bandits. | : ing Plan.

a i 6 — THUMB PRINT WITH IT|BAND TO PLAY FAST Rie SP FOMENTED IN TEXAS PRACTICED ELSEWHERE

al

Turkey’s Rulers Signed Their] Mr. Bryan’s Friend, Congress-| Forty-One Houses Are Already|

eyes Is to the Names Thus Before They man Bell, Chosen Chair- Represented in New , Effect That Revolution Learned to Write. man Without Opposition. Organization. Has Started. — Sia According to a custom which was Continued From Page One. _ Jump on the choo-choo cars, come to

CITY OF MEXICO, June 27.—The up- risings in the northern part of this Republic have now become the subject * “of international correspondence. Com- ~ * munications from Minister of Foreign Affairs Mariscal] were sent to the State Department at Washington today. This — condition arose out of the fact that the present. The troops refuse to let any- ancient in Turkey before Bertillon or{rrom the Philippines could not be re-|St. Louis and buy~your won Mark Twain was born, the august] ceived because the thumb print of Sultan Abdul Mamid II, | properly a part of oo Wee. pot won't be out the price of your railroad King of Kings and Shadow of God on |1nq that no delegates to g national con.| ticket, because the Associated Retailers Earth, will adorn the decorations of the | vention could be he has announced bis intention of con-] 4 jengthy ing ang going. ferring upon Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt | tionment of —— Paty a This is the plan, hitherto untried here, and her daughter, Miss Ethel Carew] mittee until tt adjourned. No settle-| Which wil} be adopted by an organiza-

MISS ETHEL ROOSEVELT.

raiders who shot up the town of Las river. Roosevelt. — ~ iting et now - “— a begy aie —** is Guarded Centuries ago, when the sultans sees Boe —* — * —3* —J a a a nes heen niger egg: Se trrtted Staten Pronection of the] “Collector ef Customs Rebert Dowe couldn’t write their names, they dis- | when another meeting will be held. | This association has temporary head- as . of Bagle Pass and myself went down covered the individuality of the corru- The demand -or tickets of admission] Watters in the Mechanics’ American In an interview tonight; Vice Presi- * to the river under a flag of truce, Gent Corral declared that the Govern-|, . were refused the privilege of cross- ment had succeeded in unravelling the , r- ng. An attempt to cress by any pe _ Sonepiracy which prompted the recent |. would probably result in his be- , attacks on the towns of Viesca and ing fired u

gations of the fingers. So, when they | nas ‘been unprecedented. A Nationa]| National Bank Ruilding at Broadway wished to sign a document, they | convention in the Wear is much more of| 2nd Locust streets, and it held its first plunged the thumb and index finger], novelty than when held in Chicago,| meeting at the Columbian Club last into a pot of ink and splashed them |or any other large city of the Central| Tuesday night. The refunding idea was

| upon the instrument, The custom has/ Stgtes, and then enthusiastically indorsed Las Vecas, in which a number of lives | me oe See Se: SUE) Wee, Cees Totes ramen adjoining seem to] The officers elected to represent the| “It’s all right, in tnoters. }poimts and that towns have been a enamel, forms the center of the insignia | possess the idea that tickets for them-|41 houses in the organization are: | little John, as his mother % “This whole trouble has been caused,” tacked along the —* i — of the order. selves and parties of their friends for President, George M. Wright: first vice- af @eciared the Vice-President, “by three ‘Reinforcements for troop Mrs. Roosevelt's order will be thejai! sessions of the convention are to bé/ president, Leo A. Landau: second vice- i irresponsible agitators and anarchists Las Vacas are expected tonight. Four gsrandcordon, the highest degree of the] had for the asking. president, John F. Sensenbrenner: secre- shouldn't. She's lying down on. & who are at present residing in the thousand troops will arrive. Just what Chefakat, carrying the title of grand Because of the tremendous pressure tary, F. C. Lake, and treasurer Charles floor.” Re United States. These men, Enrique will happen then no one knows. * EE commander. [Jt consists of a broad/| which is being brought wpon the mem-/ 4 _ stix. Mrs. Schillinger burried into the } ‘ is Thomas Sarabia of San Antonio, Tex., s, Tex., says: AB DU i or Tuexey the left shoulder to the right hip. Over | missions, it is possible that the sessions] tye meeting were sent out to houses and Antonio F. Araujo of Austin, Tex., go, com — — * —* —u L tTAN the heart there will be a diamondjof the convention may be temporarily] which have not yet joined recently appealed to certain of the crim- Dias this afternoon and were distrib- | —— — brooch, with a six-pointed star of ala· halted while processions composed —* The refunding of raflroad fares to out- inal and ignorant element of the border | uted alon the border to watch | monds pendant, In the center of the| people who have been unable to secure] .¢ ‘ ints. I tated that of-town customers of. retail) houses has| Hospital in Belleville. gtates of Mexico, inciting them to raid} {hreatencd polite. ot epulsed at Las * star will be the coat of arms of Tur-| tickets are allowed to pass through the| teen successfully practiced in other] He died there ast night. certain designated towns for the pur · Vaeas are headed for Durango. Mail : — key. hall for the purpose of witnessing the! vities, notably Cleveland, Minneapolis,} Schilling was a motorman on pose of robbing the banks and Govern-| from Mexico to. Las Vacas passes Liquor Dealer, Under Indict- Diamonds in Huge Star. spectacle of a great convention. Buffalo, Louisville, Cincinnati, Wash- : ment offices under the plea that funds — one, Tae cit of : ae A huge six-rayed star of diamonds willj If this plan is adopted, an aisie will ington and India — could be thus raised for the cause of|the past two days destined to Las : ment, Calls His Critics also hang at the hip. be roped off for the procession, the ‘ na an alleged revolution. pecs and. that, section vee Eptarnes e % The Chefakat was founded in 1878 by | crewds passing through the main body The — —3 aa — * © Eagle Pass for return to exico f del es, while t wil l syst es Ss n indiana Planned to Attnek Towns. “Information was received that four Fanatics.” . the present ruler of Turkey, and is for} o —* pote . — 2 ———, deme Wins ies aeons 20 . “It was planned to make a concerted | regiments left Mexico City this morn- . | Women only, in recognition fer political | march music in rap * — te th — Ciudad Juarez, the Mexican |'"8_ for Coahuila. Some are to be - purposes, of the power of women in Bryan’s Wishes Heeded. mer goes the store of a concern in iliees anal i EI] Paso, T etationed st Viesta and the rest dis- European countries. It has been con-{ The selection of the temporary chair-|the association, he introduces himself ities were u suc mayer town pg te El * —— an gh oe a * —— Just as the gubernatorial campaign} ferred mostly on the wives of ambagsa-|™man was in direct aceord with the} #nd shows his ratiroad ticket. A book rs gaan ye —— on 3 _... —* pe J on oe eports that the ettacking force plans in Tennessee drew to a close, its main] gors to Constantinople, or princes and| wishes of Mr. Bryan, as announced sev-| !* given to him and the amount of each —— — “ig : * vo to create sufficient tr le on the issue, the label on a gin bottle, was! gignitaries abroad, and of the Sultan’s| eral days ago. He said that he strongly purchase which he makes from any|S°. But the tragedies preyed — Rio Grande from Del Rio, and on/ border to call for troops to this sec- eliminated by a. St. Loulsan. 2 anne iat favored Former Representative Bell and| house in the association is entered in| !¥ om his mind. — pone one, Swe ether interior vil- vost pawn he "hot pow eg Ran tg ae re Lee Levy, president of Lee Levy & It was modeled upon Napoleon’s| Representative Henry Clayton, of Ala- this book, vA His brother, George Schilling, Night — lses. The plan was to rob the banks being held in reserve in the thickly Co. of 200 Market street, who was in- Legion of Honor, and. like it, is di- bama, for the temporary and permanent It is not necessary for him fo buy all Captain of the Belleville police : 5 and offices, settled portions of the Republic to/[ ate Returns Show That Ten- aictea py the grand jury of Hamilton] yiaea into five degrees. The highést,|Cbairmanships, and, while he was not| his goods from one firm. If the aggre-| noticed recenUy that he was in ®

aso got; make any u ristn of eonsequence ) Eines Wesican. cinew ‘st * 4 4 th impossible All is. uiet in Ciudad ’ 8 County, Tenn., for circulating the ob-|that to be conferred upon Mrs. Roose- | perticular ae to which man held either] Sate of his purchases from association | State of mind, and urged him te ™ aM informed the} porfiro Diaz. All rifles and guns of héessee's Governor ets jectionable label, says that he didn’t| velt, is grand commander. The others] position, he believed that they should| members reaches 325, the association | UD- ~mntcipal authorities, with the result Eagle pan eee —* he an ap . , mean to do anything wrong are grand —— commander, officer | petween them preside over the entire| ſives him round trip transportation to] ‘It's no use, George,” he — J that «he would-be raiders are now lan ¥ y bY pa Renomination. “We have changed our label,” he “Pee 5 being the lowest rank, | 4! of the conven : and from a point 35 miles from the city. | don’t know whgt it’s to —

| Weng in Jail in that city. : told «a t-Dispatch reporter yester-| has a small diamond star attached to a| Mayor James C, Dahiman of Omaha, a} Tiere is a fixed scale—a certain amount|two men. If the company knew the Cee Reber Plane WS the excep AUSTIN, Tox. June Benito Juar- sere Ce —— Paes day, gree * — og to hor an|short narrow white ribbon, The officer| warm personal friend of Mr. Bryan|of transportation for a certain amount} way this thing has ie ape my nerves, Hon of Viesce and Las Vacas the plans | .. son and namesake of the founder| pitterest and most picturesque cam-|pnd to the unpleasant situation in Ten-| with the addition of a rosette, ‘The com: | 20d & member of the sub-committee, ar-| of purchases. The railroad fare is re-| they wouldn't keep me. per Be miscarried. In the attack on the latter of the present Mexican Republic, known | paign’ ever known in Tennessee, Gov. | Dessee. mander has @ narrow white ribbon | rived in Denver early today and brought | furded at @ central office maintained} Schilling had been bullding ade Boos Place 15 men were killed but no to history as “the Lincoin of Mexica,”| wy R Patterson wins the gubersaterial “We did not take any hand in the looped across the breast, with the star} with him the latest news from Lin- by the organization, tion to his home, and had done much | ogee * waged —2— The commander Of | 1, tne candidate of the revolutionary | nomination over H. W. Carmack. fight, for it 1s merely a political equab-| Dendant, from the middie, The grand! coin, He declared that the position of Benefit, Customers. the work himeelf. This, members @& me $ was shot twice in party for the presidency, to succeed! For Supreme Sudec D. L. Lansden is | ble, and we will not be hurt by it, but/over the heart and the other at the} Mr. Bryan as to the chairmanships was; The expenses are defrayed out of a the family belleve, had taken time ph a — * * All of the raiders immediately | Gon Porfirio Diez, and the outbreaks successful, P. D. Bell, incumbent, being | @t the same time we shall do what we sonia”, of * —* Pm i stars are! unchanged. fund created by levying annua! dues on yi —* into Texas when repulsed. now occurring along the border are in/ an extremely close competitor. Late re-| can to allay the uproar. essen Sneak for Daughter. Mayor Dahiman was generally credit- | tie houses in the association, as to the Vleses bandits, their true his interest. The insurgents are noW/turng may change the result “These Fanatics Howling.” It is not known what degree of the ed with having in his possession a copy} Although the officers and members of peeracter ‘was shown when after @et- i. assies the towne of Viesos and Jime-] For Railroad Commissioner Frank A.| “The combination that it was possible| Order Will be given Miss Roosevelt, but |of the platform which ts te be submit-| the new association have not issued any a ae oe the branch of the | neg just across the Rio Grande, in the| vent wins over W. C. Whitthorne. | to make out of the old label was pure-|ferior ones | | P® One OF the ID | tog to the convention, but he @id not| statement other than the widely circu- — mask of Nuevo » they fled with the | yexican State of Coahuila. The nominations are to be made in|ly an accident. Not a man in the house| Accompanying the decorattons wil! | bring It. lated. letter, advices to the Post-Dis- | fe money. The Mexican troops are now Mexican troops have joined the insur-/ convention, the prinffiries being on the| knew of the possibilities of that label|come diplomas, or firmans, signed] “I talked with Mr. Bryan about the paici fram’ other cities where the plan | in the wilds of Durengo. gents, and the trouble is believed to be county-unit plan, county committees; when it was originated. by the Sultan, declaring that he, in platform,” he said, “but that is all. It] has been tried say. that the object of Not Regarded as Political. spreading. naming delegates in accordance with the} “Of course we soon were informed of |Tecognition of the merits ef the re-|is not drawn up so far as I know, at} the plan is to put qut-of-town customers, “The Government places absolutely no} The connection of Juarez with the in- vote cast today. the accident, but we thought it a good|cipients. confers upon them the hon- {least not in definite form. There ig nojon a footing with those who live in the Political significance or tmportance in| surrection developed here teday through Patterson Has 700 Delegates. joke, and paid ne attention to it until] ors of the Order of Chefakat, and giv- | mystery about the platform which will large cities, and that im every case _ ‘these recent happenings, for the rea-| statements made by the heads of -the The 96 counties will send 1318 delegates | these fanatics got hold of it and ‘began| {ne them permission to wear the deco- | be adopted by the Democratic canven- where this has been tried the result} tirély _ Son that not one of the participants| Mexican Revolutionary Junta, whose|to the convention, and of these Pat-j|to howl. rations at diplomatic and official |tion. It is generally understeed through-| has been satisfactory to the houses andj more is @ representative citizen. Where they | quarters, formerly in St. Louis, were|terson will have more than 1700, his| “I do not think the fight in Tennes-| functions. out the country on what sort of a plat-| to all classes of customers, Eroa for, were not of the criminal class, they | lately removed from San Antonio to} popular majority berg between eight/|see will amount to anything, but at Mrs. Roosevelt is not the first|form Mr. Bryan is willing to stand Were the poorest and most ignorant rep-| this city. and ten thousand. the same time, if the label is the cause,| American woman to recetve the deco- |and the public knows as much about it Fesentatives of the lower class, who The name of Juarez is a powerful one State-wide prohibition was the f{s-| we will do what we can to stop it. ration. Among others, the wife ofjas I do.” have been preyed upon by the design-| among the Indian or peon class, from| sus on which Carmack besed his| Levy is a subscriber to the Model Li-| Ambassador Leishman, at Congtantt- Laber Leaders to Vistt Bryan. ⸗ ‘mg charlatans in the United States. | which sprang the great lawgiver and/ngnt, while Patterson defended the|cense League, which hae been active | nopie, possesses the grand cordon. But | When asked whether or not an “in- , outcome of the Viesca affair] conqueror of Maximilian. That the son present statutes, practically local op-|in the Tennessee political fight. she is the first wife of a President to | junction” plank will be inserted in the + Wil be simple These poor tgnorant| of this greatest of Mexico's national| tion, which has come under his ad-| Tho war for possession of the guber-|be decorated by a foreign power. A| platform, Mayor Dahiman admitted that | ‘msn without @ leader will be hunted} herees is identified with the uprising| ministration. To Carmack’s banner] natorial office was waged between| precedent for wives of future prest-|in this respect the platform of the com- @Own In the wilds of Durango by Mex-| makes it far more serious than it wasithe Woman's Christian Temperance | former United States Senator Carmack | ents has been set, and it Is likly that |ing convention would probably differ : fear troops. at first supposed to be. . Union and the Anti-Saloon League! and Gov. Patterson, who is a candidate. Other foreign powers will follow suit.| from that of the former — piat-

wat *

“The Las Vacas affair unfortunately, Troops Join Insurgents. were attached and the State has been | fo econ rm It is expected that in the near future | forma, or Sn § ‘ s ras a term. “Presents not so simple a solution,” as} Tomas Sarabia of tne junta here re-itraversed by woman orators, many Folk’s Brother in Fight, the Sultan will bebtow the lower orders —* 2 nothing ine that N —* ee **— ftom the raiders are now in Texas and * esived reports today from the two hor· from other states. of the Chefakat upon the wives of mem- see i — te he he opntire matter ts building, say 375 000

@f them claim protection on the pleajder towns held by the insurgents. The| - Wemen Work at Polls Carmack is for State-wide prohibition | ners of the Cabinet and other Govern- |” ‘ . — ould await a protests visit of a num- ‘Phat their offense was of a political na-| messdéges stated that several companies} In some instances women and chil- | 2"4 Patterson Is we by the Antl-| nent officials ber of men t in te move- at ae note per square foot. ——— ture —— S— —— — of Mex troops had joined the up-| dren continued to work for Carmack — —2 pa aie ye naga — —* oy 4 me aid nil * that similarly situated locations, or the same | Ca . > “Home © participants, too, claim | riging, and that attacks on other towns} at the polls. Aside from prohibition, ; The gift is a compliment inten or i the carly ee é. = pod be citizens of the United States. / are being planned. Some of the famous! Carmack’s chicf play was made The Rev. B. E. Folk, brother of Gov. the President and the American people, be held nth — chat ie Bryan tion, were offered in 2000- square-foot lots at 8 ĩ 3 to a report received by the} Mexican ruraies, or mounted constabu-/ against the county unit primary plan Folk of Missouri, ts one of the leaders | rne Constitution forbids the acceptance | had — —** 6 my cents per square foot - a what would you say to

| Sotisulate today, both governments wil! |iary, be declares, have also gone over] which was adopted by the State Com. | °f the anti-saloon campatgn and it was! of tities of nobility or decorations from | 7ore A. Bel _» "ake up the entire matter. Everything to the side of the rebellion. mittee’ over his protest, his conten- he who first called attention to the label foreign Powers by persona in the service | w | quiet at present, and the Govern-| The messages name Col. Cervantes andj tion being for a State-wide primary. | °” the 6t. Louls gin which ig distributed | tno Federal Government. The prohi- E ment does not think a shadow of #1600 cavalrymen as having deserted the| These two counts have been the main by Levy's concern. bition does not extend to members of | @hance for further trouble exists.” Diaz army. ones in the indictment he drew| Te Carmack forces charge that Gov. | their families.

9 . ae - a | “‘We will capture Ciudad Porfirio Diaz/ against Gov. Patterson in a series of Patterson — for a policy that] tne decorations will be presented to the a agent: : a Forty or Fifty Killed. within two days,” the message read. joint discussions throughout the would prin sale distribution of the| Mrs. Roosevelt and her daughter by hairmanship * ANTONIO, Tex., June 27.~| Cludad Porfirio Diaz, or Dias City. | State. objectionable lavels. Mahmud All Bey, Turkish Minister to| Southern states.

That is the sort of game the pubiher oft Abend Anzeiger and the Westliche Post are ing to work on the Oly of St. Louis. They di 7 cents line for the city printing, whict ceeds 375,000 lines annually, and yet solicit a¢ | Bhenking over the long distance tele. |%® one of the three principal ports of| Great crowds heard the debates, Scored by Collier's. — 2— friends in San Antonie today, entry on the Rio Grande, and is across| which were remarkable for the force- The newspapers of Memphis last Mon the river from Eagle Pass, Tex. Aj fulness, eloquence and satire displayed day contained full-page B——————— SOUTHERN N MILLERS HONOR custom house is located there. bygeach, as well as the height to which setting forth the facts of the killing of PRESENT OFFIGERS AGAIN The Mexican junta here has published | feeling ran between both the debaters rgaret Lear, : two issues of a paper bearing the namejand their partisans. On at least one oe who, it Hi, Per ssetee = dh . _ Yesterday by bandits alleged to be con- | “Reforma, Libertad y Justicia.”’ In the] occasion, the speakers appeared on the : ‘ " com nected with a revolutionary movement: | second number, dated June 15, appeared | verge of a personal encounter, with the son oth poo oy" when he Secretary of National Federation tising in ‘less lots than 2000 lines plese “All communication between Las Ve- {© stirring appeal to the Mexican labor- |. crowds ready to take sides, and at sev-| “6 Weekly recently scored Levy Would Reconcile Existing cents a line * Del Rio ts shut off. The town jing c to arm themselves for the/eral speakings fights occurred in the for the label hé was circulating, chars- Pure Food Laws. As the result of the poor showing < i ‘ ated, and it is absolutely impes- to'be at Band. the articles declared {j audience : ing that it was demoralizing the negroes

experiences arare a to whom it was sold, : , the local. and sy asst: wegen F ARMER EXPECTS 10 SAVE “The anti-saloon workers called the at- —* Rage ote — at Bast Lansdowne with | St. Louis and Los Angeles, the junta} MELONS BY OFFERING THEM | ‘crs of Cireult Atorney Sager, Chief | ng will hold its next pont wk am ty the league will

of Police Creecy, Factory Inspector East uis. in jheads are fearing a gone raid. 0 ALL APPLICANTS Sikes and the postoffice aythorities to ge Rafa Pah on RE the task Among the revolutionary ere now. the label, but all declared they could | president, A. J. Meek, of Marissa: Vice- and had to qui here are Tomas Serabie, brother of Bert Lorton, an American Bottoms] . no action. Pr t, H. C. Cole, Chester: the second game. Juan Sarabia, pow confined in a Vera — — — * ais nt, Guan: Tae ; Secre-t an Crus dungeon, Antynio Araujo and/ put up a sign in melon patch read- ? Pipi of dou * uav LOSE EYES BY EXPLOSION sot em hore b ewe haps te eccur | Hawley ‘Washington, asking that the Texas au-

en en enEN ONE Oe : les osadaae Gade Deiade:) @mnt that such steps will be taken as is | |} @eemed proper to keep down any die-

“What is the circulation of th ? Gentlemen of the

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Sd wales Persian Lawn — Long Kimonos; ape s inate bey apes ; made with a cluster of small tucks } eomes in all the Persian and Otiental colorings; — — — — *85* * back ; : : ; $ : of fine French Val. ; bordered with a solid shade of . ¥ | } . A, eh * J a : and ribbon; worth $1 25; sateen; sold sold in the regular, ; 4 f ' . Ra ; : ” , ’ : A rr . . a * —8 **. oe * —— “ke 74 | ? : | —— — — — * _ S0-cent | ~ut as —— 93 — Women’s Madame Butterfly Dressin Sac ues ’ , : — K n J Seeteovevvsves és — nae —“ —— € . . a * * ale ; 3 — —— — a designs quality Florentine as a =a Va tae Food quality bristle = B pay, 4 ialrrot, comb. bane ae Z | x :: 3 4 ; —* — eee * . | Monday's sale Summer outings; in Mon- x AN f . * First Floor. —— on , * day’s sale for ° — — Cream Dress Goods / } \ , —— — — — Special Towel § Three good specials for Outing Smashing Big Sale of Trenks | Handsome Parasols /sait Cases‘and 7 raveling Bags |. — — Suits or Skirts. — you going abroad, to the seashore or to the country? If you need If you are in need of a Suit Case or Travelin , we can give you val- Ma Oream Mohair Serge; 56 inches | a trunk, buy now and save money. Here’s the tale: — —— es fe this sale never ‘dedove equaled fd Sy with hairline stripes of | ognyas- Trunk; s } } ie —* * blue; P Dae * fiber bound; { Canvas-Covered Trunk; wide, fiber 1 / get d N are es OPN | NL Sult Case; genuine cowhide; sewed { Grain Leather Oxford Bags leather Ox OF NAVY Oa vy metal corners; brass trim- bound; brassed capitol corners; y a Tt La edge; seamless leather handle, lined: leather-covered frame; Monda | med; strong lock; hardwood slats; hardwood slats; hagney bolts; . : 4 ; brass lock and strap fasteners; . — two leath ; rte A ; : & ae —9 Teavellag Bes $5.75; your choice Serge; for outing skirts; 52 82-inch ; $5.75; to stand rough usage. âú—— —ã—— —* : Jeather-cov ered B4- 82-inch; worth $9.50 a i hd Ae "| (ey) , Be \ Ai Sea Oh ae frame; brass trimmed— Sui¢ Case; cloth covered: leather

inches wide; special Monday, inch; worth 84-inch; worth $10.50: 16-inch; worth $4.75; 19 corners; studded with saddle $1.00 and $1.25 * nie —5 nails: brass lock and bolt fas- ‘ : $ 3. 39 tenere:; ——— 2 * 850 Cream Storm Serge; 52 inches wide; | Sample Trunks; canvas covered; assorted — sheet levi fiber ie raw- | PS Sk. ) 1 an neh; your-endice. whipcord finish, with bo tsting hide bound; heavy capito! corners, brass patent locks; hagney bolts; Y) Sh re om $ \ Sah, LP am ee th Ah Suit Case; genuine cowhide; hand-sewed edge; solid brass * seam- « center bands; hea Its; linen lined; dres — ‘a earths = Y —— less leather handle: linen lined; inside linen pocket and stripes of black; for separate without straps. vy 3 extra 8 trays; with and —— = ‘ Soo * he, four straps; 24- inch: worth $11.95; sale price skirts ; Mon- 36-inch worth $12.00: sale price 95 B6inch: worth $14. * EH HED sc ! Ladies’ Genuine Cowhide Suit Case; fine brass lock and bolts; seamless . 4 . eee 00; sale price. .811.50 » NY — La we ‘7 f a 86-inch; worth $12.95; sale price. ‘gloss 86-inch; worth $15.00: sale price. $12.90 ) BWw — — orth 810. 4; dake pelts wat ——— peg Sepa; J First Floor. \ Sale in Basement. ⸗ (a 3 1 . , , ct x J & \ Sale in Basement. — Fite F * — Ladies' Supertine Summer Neck wear ™N ft a . if : " — Handkerch iefs of Style and Qu. 7) Dace Fashion has decreed that neckwear js to be worn more than ever this Summer at the tai —4 ix Ay me) ij We SS : ‘seashore, in fact, everywhere you go you'll find you need plenty of Neckwear. We are — the b | = | You need plenty of Handkerchiefs these hot days, and then you ll want to be be ‘latest and most up-to-date styles and offer special values for Modday. — 35— — tifully supplied when you start on that vacation trip. Very good values for ¢ * 2 — 3 1 iv oly . As * oA | roe as Dutch Collars; very stylish and just the thing LY eS) little money here Monday for men, women and children. Se atees "3 Children’s neat colored border and corner ef- ve = for Summer wear ; many pretty st les, trimmed Children’s ms Saag in pink, blue, Women’s Pure Silk Taffeta Coach- ; . . 583 Oy Ba me white or ted; each one trimmed ing Parasols; pretty and stylish; fects; also plain white: all hemstitched: reg- bh the 3 ———— conth dainty Val. lac ] * with neat ruffle; worth in all the wante . ) — — vlar 50 J 9 25 cents and 35 cents; colors; a regular Si O8 ular 5-cent coods: ( 7 your choice $2.50 Parasol = ‘ ween *q1B —— —* pent tu pte 03 combination, plain and Monday ancy Pongees; also pretty, white embroidered Li Hand-Embroidered Ascot Stock Col- Gibson Stock Collars; a 4 range Shae; ERT im the tot fitted: with stylish @ol4. trates: W omen’ —— 4 — Han aterchicte’ aft al. pons. Tish lars; come in white with pretty hand- of dainty styles; all-lace, lace and | _F2tesols Worth up to $1.00; your choice rrounded nes ; iefs: the embroid d li itial a neat embroidered designs; lavender, light embroidery combination, ‘also many : tie thea not is xe * ilies Smt, tos th a nook. —— em- blue, pink, green, etc.; always neat —2 embroidery effects; sold One Thousand Umbrellas, Each, $1.49 tation of the expensive Alpencell reel Af te bo regular at Silk Tatfetas for Men and Women hand embroidery; a Handkerchief that would sell any- cent val Manda’ as. weergde coma | Qc and 39c A special purchase from a large manufacturer who, generally where at 10 cents; cents: at at this time of year, makes up all his odds and small lots in Monday ...-- wiih si is — order to keep his help busy during the dull Summer months, oOnse lot of Embroidered Handkerchief Men's Pure Irish Linen Hematite Linen Stock Collars ; ‘Gibson shape, | White Linen Dutch Collars; all the rage in | enables us to offer a great bargain Monday. The covering is Samples; the lot includes all pure | Hendkerchiefe; some ip this an os | — four-in-hand tis attached; very the East at present; come in all-white, | of fine quality, wide and narrow tape edge, piece-dye Union —2* —2 = Bs gga quatits nace Bee cater eye — as ‘ % with f ¢ come in all-white or white, ‘ie ae — 5* ge of 0c Taffeta Silk, guaranteed waterproof and mounted on best stec! Valenciennes lace, some beautifully cea! that would effect the ont te i & , Ce — a with four-in-hand in colors; g “yo liner : “ | rods and Paragon frames; handles of best im- hand-embroidered,; values from 25 and 35 cents; Monday. P=4 Fa) Sf LS Sv worth 39 cents and 50 2 5 — 52 og — rted boxwood; regular $2.00, $2.50 and cents to 35 cents; cents; Monday ........... C | — —— C | $2.75 Umbrellas —— your choles | oc is Each, OF 6 for 85c Las —— First Floor. First Floor. Hammocks > Porch Shade i. ee tine boo Shades “get Z ov basins vega Great Suit Sale for Men and Youths Is —— ee | Hammocks —— 2 new mission effects; * Third Floor ee het ane green > oe ete keep cool and com- — Extra Talk of the Town —** oo tet ae 2 OH 18 a | _ | fortable and mupreve —*57 & Salespeople - — Fog ae —25 C special | | x Just one glance at our show windows will tell you why (Friday and Saturday) we Ww uae re ; ‘has, as —2 (Third Floor.) (Third Floor.) ——i— were kept going all day full force. This Saleisa great saving chance for you. ret Pe $1.35. : nyt “ Se \ameese that new Suit you want to wear the’ Fourth of July in this sale-and save half and {hig ou7 the Splendid Was hable Fabrics Je 4am more. We bought, at 45c on the dollar (one of those ready-cash transactions), the FG ges Up-to-date White Goods Nig entire surplus stock of the Heldman Clothing Company. Cincinnati, Ohio, makers PHO Gay: :@

cent value; Monday eae dk ae

For Your Outing or Vacation Wear _NUGEN TS’ LINEN-FINISHED SUITINGS---The t ‘ | f M\ of men’s and youths’ fine sémi-custom clothes with a ‘‘pile of style.’’ Every suit is ; ideal fabric for ge waists, skirts, children’s ay equal to tailor craftsmanship. Nobby stripes and checks in the swell gray and ‘washable suits and all sie gags which linen epee brown shades, also plain blue and black eassimeres, cheviots, worsteds and light- is used. It has the re Irish linen finish; 35 AAS: t.9a weight tropical clot > and navy blue serge; two and three ‘piece styles; sizes 33 to inches wide; in two-tone —* es of various styles hak 4644 chest measure. Gentlemen, don’t miss this sale. and plain shades in all the tashion- ae ee These Suits are.on exhibition in our oe. Zhe) by Foo B pe AREY ae se Ad * | ie | crackerjack suits for the 4th. - 16-cent Printed Batistes;| 25-cent Irish Dimities; white a All were made to sell at $15, $18 and #20, your choice. . “white and colored grounds | grounds; cluster cords with Mothers, Take Special Notice of This neat, small floral designs, t boy needs new Trousers! Here is your chance to make a saving: Worsted — — Trou- | Boys’ fine fancy Cassimere Knickerbocker ? ia 6 years; always sold Trousers; sizes 3 to 16 years; pers Fer ggg : ih * | : 00 tomorrow ——— sold for 75 cents; tomorrow 3he

seh ie AN AALS Rs A NI — CR OE ORS Pee eee nara * genes

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— 8 Se oa 7 : ay R 4 di Oe > eS * 4 eS * * © TWOMRS TAFTS |422 Sections of St. Louis Represented in TAXA EN WHT ERP TAT ST 4 SUPPLIED rHINNS Post-Dispatch Business Women's Beau v on est. ASK FAR FEWER FOR CAMPAIGN BLTTERLAWS | State Meeting Called * Next Mrs. William H. Kept Him in : Politics, Mrs. C. P. Then Week at Galveston Seeks Common Interest. Came to Rescue.

- T. Jenkins Hains, Brother of| Injunction Plank of R the Officer, Told of | the Revels. HUSBAND WAS ABROAD|EQUALITY IS a Order Posted to Keep Civil-

CURB ON _ RADICALISM

LIVED BEYOND SALARY — — —

Convention Called for Mora a Econ Farmers and Merchants Will

lt. This Respect Republican Nominee Is Like McKinley and Roosevelt. |

By Wire From the Washington Bu- renu of the Post-Dispatch, WASHINGTON, June 27.—American politics have not got to the point yet Where a politician’s wife or mother or sister can go on the stump ana become a factor of much weight. But whether the American woman will or will not care to take the place in campaigning that some of her British cousins have filled, the fact is that three Americans, closely associated, owe much of their political success to the fortunes pos- sessed by their women relatives. Without the money of the Saxton fam- ily, of which his wife was member, it ia doubtful whether William McKinley could have maintained the place in pub- lic life that made his name suitable for presentation to a national convention. Although a member of a well-to-do family, not to say a rich one, Theodore Roosevelt, by. reason of the first Mrs. woosevelt’s wealth, never had to give serious thought to ways or means of keeping the family larder stocked. That is not to say that he was ever just an ordinary idler, fo. he never was that, but if any plan failed to bring him money, the failure did not place the family on scant allowance. On more than one occasion since he has been in the White House, President Roosevelt has remarked that Alice, now Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, was the rich member of the family. She was the heir of her mother’s fortune, and it is be- Heved that at times she had a good deal more money than her father. The lat- * OP ea al " OI Ie ’ > BOTT — ee =

M M155 M POLL, WY

LLLS SF LPOSLE” SOOBELZALLLE. 3e Aske io Unite for Good of State.

FORT WORTH, Tex., June 27.—Paul Waples, chairman of the Legislative Committee of the Texas Commer~'1l Secretaries’ Association, has called @& conference of the agricultural and com- mercial interests of the ..ate to meet at Galveston, Monday, June 29, for the purpose of disc-csing legislation affect- ing the . :velopment of the State and to outline plans for encouraging the pros- perity and promoting the general wel- fare of Texas. , The rapid growth of this movement during the past three months, together with the indorsement of the State Press Association, Texas Bankers’ Association and Texas Retail Merchants’ Association and other business organizations, has placed upon the committee renewed re- sponsibilities which it is believed can best be met by general conference, where all the State influences for prog- ress can be mobilized and marshaled into an effective force for the upbuild- ing of Texas, and where public-spirited citizens can exchange views on ¢6co- nomic subjects and unite in a patriotic effort te promote the material advance- ment of the State. All members oi agricultural and com- mercial clubs are urged to be present and all good citizens are; invited to participate in the proceedings. This meeting will be similar to the one held at Fort worth, March 12-13, at which ians Out of Post to Avert Tragedy. - — — NEW YORK, June 27.—High jinks at Furt Hamilton, where reveis are said to have been heid nightly by members of the younger set, will be aired if the di- vorce action brought by Capt. P. Cc. Hains Jr. comes to trial, and it seems that it. will be, for Mr». Hains has given out an interview denying the scandal and asserting that she is the aggrieved person. ’ Capt. Hains, in the complaint served on his wife’s lawyers, names one of his most intimate friends as co-respond- dent. Capt. Hains is widely. known in army circles. ' The doings of this set at the army res- eration will scanddlize the families of the officers quartered there who took no part in thém.° They extended over a period of.several_months and only came to a head the latter part of last month with the discovery of T. Jenkins Hains, author of “The 'Windjammers,” and brother of the Captain. A Brother Discovered It, Mr. Hains declared that he dropped in on his sister-in-law several nights d@ur- ing the absence of his brother in the Philippines and he says what he saw wae shocking. He immediately wrote his brother to return and restore the prestige of his household at the fort, which, he says, was fast falling into decay as a result of the doings at the Cartain’s house. The latter, who had been from home since October last year, returned promptly and verified all that his brother had written him. Tlere was a scene in the Hains house- held, which was followed by general * cA —— Law BY Spm ; — * > — — és. cat Pi I ‘2 a eg * —* I I ‘ee 3: —— a = J J, 4 Ds ine ~ - — —— — WASHINGTON, D. C., June “We asked the convention for warranting the issuance of — oa Se a. thes ate os. * time the platform of the organization was framed and the slogan, “Fewer Laws, Better Laws,” adopted. It is expected that the attendance at this meeting will be the largest the or- ganization has ever held, and matters — ter’s sources of income have been of- ficial salaries and book royalties. McKinley Not Always Self-Sustaining As a lawyer and a Congressman, Wil- liam McKinley's income was not always ructions at the fort. Gen. Hains, father of the Captain, now retired, wag sum- moned for advice from Washington. When the General arrived the com- mander of the fort got busy. Though

*

9 ta, to a > ; = : F feng rae a t én ee ay é — * +t —— ⸗ * aia a 2 : Ker 2 7 * — oo Y Pee A ties 4 ah, ? 7 3 a B 7 ——— et ee ee —V * pie — * F —— a Se em i Behe ates Hite i ¥ Sg Mere oS ag ssa a een: ee — ras — BS Ae. ine — RS SEs REA et eG Paes toe ey, fad ea Pg ES SE a ere ee Boh Ait eed i eS 3 r Ye . A ~ De eats: $7. py ee ‘ ie ae Oh ‘Se F | 8 % : * bination in restraint of trade, whose case came before William Howard Taft, sitting as a circult judge, and was de- anaes. — wee bee ey. TULK'S NAME 1d * vei See Se ak ID i Br be, — , ae San et APP ee SE Santee SU Ee aa eee * Sa fe alegre Wea ve, . * — Keats ng Rx, ae Se As A ee ae ay ays eee * X er pas — Ee il * . Paiste oa —— ois Sha oie ; as a : res 5 y — —— —— — Fig Sa OE kc. equal to the charges he felt obliged to meet. His wife, model of devotion to his interests, was always able and over- joyed to be able to make good the de- clared by that Judge to be a trust with- in the meaning of the Sherman anti- trust law, and from that time forward pertaining to the material welfare of Texas will be ably discussed by the plain business man and the farmer whose life work is the development of the gossip had reached his ears, Col. Ludlow, in charge of the fortification, was loath to credit the scandal. Threatened to Shoot Strangers. enactment of a law granting rights and human | wholly fafled to meet the ments of an intolerable ang whjusl un-American situation. bit ie id: ‘In this instance, no ‘relief Wai either declared or promised: Thé | other measures which we asked "the, Republican convention to # J — of a material character. The twa which I have mentioned’ — ciples of justice and American a became one of the beacon lights for courts in deciding cases against the trusts. Sinton sold gas pipe, sometimes for money, but oftem forestock in the gas USED IN ALLEG could get nothing more substantial. ‘The y ; | IN | ULt Cleveland Gas Co. gave him _ $40,W0 \ a (ee ks — —* * m worth of its stock in exchange for about a i Prisoner Has Létters Purport- Not until Col. Ludlow was warned by Gen. Hains against admitting civilians te the grounds on the risk of their be- ing shot on sight by his irate son, was the order, keeping all strangers out, strictly enforced. T. Jenkins Hains is authority for the statement that death by shooting would have been the fate of the captain’s perfidious friend had he been encountered at the fortification. He has kept out of the way since, ficiency. Therefore William McKinley, at all times, was able to devote all his r thought to the public questions, coming - or likely to com®g before him, and thus achieve thé suc@tss that ended in the highest place possible for an American citizen. It is true that Myron T. Herrick, efterward Governor of :Ohio, and Mar- cus A. Hanna, afterward: much better known to fame than he was in 1891, the magnificent resources of peerless Texas, and whose single motive is for the general welfare of the State. All matters pertaining to the develop- ment of the resources of Texas will be eligible for discussion, and the views of the humblest citizens are earnestly so- licited. J * se

$5000 worth of gas pipe. Sinton did not think much of that deal. For years he tried to sell the stock, but nobody want- Uniting All Interests. Some feasible plan will be sought for — — ¥ *s : — aps Fadi ‘a of f “ —— fay ee fp * —* 2 25 —* A * aes * * — eh opts +5 i — 1 Re < ¥ hf * Be ¥ Bb? 235 * —— 3 —— — Pe ae — oe ee ne —⸗ Bs + a Rid 0a ee ge Bee em. oF —— —* * —

— — took care of the obligations unwisely created by McKinley in indorsing paper for one or two of his friends and busi- hess associates.. Without doubt they performed that service for the then ‘Governor of Ohio without thought of ' political or any other kind of reward, Dut the reward came just as if it had been arranged fc .. : Now it is the fortune of Mrs. Charles F. Taft that has put her famous brether-in-law in the most enviable place he holds. But if Mrs. William Howard Taft had not been able to pay the butcher, the baker and the candle- Stick maker for the last four years, it is doubtful whether the Sinton fortune would have been of much good to the Hecretary of War. i? Wife Paid the Bills, Mrs. Secretary Taft (to use the Ger- | an form of address for the wife of a pediic official) is the, person to whom is Qué the credit of keeping William in the place of prominence from which the Sinton millions have carried-him to the highest place of all. It is notorious among the friends of the Taft family that the household expenses of the com- puratively modest home on K street huve far exceeded the salary of the Secretary of War. Three years ago, before food prices became so high, Secretary Taft himself i authority for the statement, his ae hold accounts footed upward of ’ 7,000. The salary then was only $8000, 80 Mrs. William was compelled to use ae her own money to fill the gap. The ary, on more than one cccasion, ed to his friends that whenever ra. Taft vetoed the supply bills, he | would have to hand out his shingle as & lawyer in so}... less expensive place than Washington. oe “Up to the date of the remarks, Mra. Saft, nee Herron, had insisted that William remain in public life. Wiliam Was never encouraged in his talk about femgning his. office so that he could Practice law in New York, the Mecca mae members of the Cabinet who de- p that they ‘can no longer stand the train upon their pockets by continuanco A public office. - Mrs. William Taft's fortune is much arate than that of Mrs. Charles Taft. : p latter is the daughter of David Sin- ton. Sinton was to Cincinnat? what As- ter is to New York or the Chouteaus t® St. Louis. The cholce real estate in the Ohio city belongs to the Sinton es- © tete—that is, if it is pot part of the oe ay pelonging a6" the Longworth family. Sinton & & grocer’s clerk. — The founder of the Longworth family \ Was a freckled Irish tanner. Their de- ts constitute the real exclusive of Cinefinatt. name Sinton means not only real te, but public ufflity corporations ae ve Grocer’s Clerk Sinton early de- j that there Was more money in the © iron business than in groceries, sag he 4 fet into it by means of furnaces” at * fanging k on the Ohio River, firat eM As ¢ , then as foreman, manager and _ Gnaliy owner. Gas pipe was the speciai- - + Putt Decided Against Sinton. : it, : . pip e wel aoa | Ce, + u e b el A a Qo t A " —— aye ks 7 ¥ ¥ “3 s — — —* F * ed it, even after it began earning divi- dends. Unable to sell it, Sinton charged it off the books as a loss and, like the good .business man that He was, pro- ceed to forget all about it. Now that stock is worth so much that it furnishes a goodly income on Itself because it has often been watered and still on the water, a big dividend is be- ing paid, although Cleveland, for many years has been getting gas for 80 cents, and the company has paid into the city treasury money enough to enable the city to make a fair start on its City Hall without issuing bonds. That Sinton estate is vaiued, like ev- erything about which the public can get only indefinite ideas, from $5,000,000 to $40,000,000. Among its visible assets are the Hotel] Sinton In Cincinnati, an, opera house in that city, a theater in Chicago, also a baseball club in that same place, a newspaper in Cincinnati and supposed- ly large holdings in the gas and electric company of Cincinnati and large blocks of traction stocks. No Limit on Expenses. The amount of money put out by the Charlies Taft family to finance YWilliam’s campaign for the nomination is also the subject of far apart estimates, running from $75,000 to $750,000 or more. The only definite thing known about it is that there has been no limit. The Taft or- ganization has been more complete than the one which conducted the pre-con- vention fight for William McKinley. It has also been different. Hanna took up the leading men in each state and attached them to himself. Roosevelt and Taft have ignored the most prominent leaders, using the Fed- eral officeholders tn each community as a nucléus. But the Taft organization has had a regular press bureau and many adjuncts of which Hanna never | drea ped. Hanna devoted all his time not only to large but smal) things. He neglected the press agent feature of his campaign altogether. In fact, for many months during the early part of his fight the man who wanted to write about him and his work was in dange: of getting thrown out of the Hanna of- fices. The Taft organization has been more of a publicity bureau than anything else, with Just enough men back of the bureau to serve as a framework upon which to hang the stories of the mar- velous success that was being attained by the Taft managers. There was a press bureau in every important political center and men were sent to various parts of the country to do stunts for ne other purpose than to get more publicity. In that respect the Sinton dollars were made to pay big returns because the reports from the widely ° Sar hate ¢ condition’ wisliy Snnconr aging for the managers of 8. Had Robert Marion La Follette such o fund at his back, ft is Bg pear the radicalism encouraged by Roosevel administration would have been directed to the support of the Senator from Wis- consin and the hol‘ter of te avy ae

was the specialty of the Ad- | Bivch otner |.

Sena k record would now be the big i PORTRAITS Br MVAILLO- — a i a MULES THERESA LE OS LLRSO

ror F BEAUTY STANDARD AS HIGH THOUGH ENTRANTS MULTIPLY a 2. Ap

r= | Loveliness of Business Women Strikingly Shown in Contest Eeing Conducted by Sunday Post-Dispatch. = =. —————,

i ee With the list of entrants in the Sun- day Post-Dispatch Business Women’s Beauty Contest steadily increasing, the standard of feminine loveliness set at the beginning is also maintained and the fact demonstrated that the competition appeals potently to the best types of youbg women who are employed in St. Louis offices and business houses. The competition is limited to these thus engaged, and it is now certain that the representation will be com- plete and comprehensive. ‘4-.-e Nerth and South Sides and the West End of St. Louis are alike included in the ‘sections where reside the young women taking part in the contest. As a re- sult, all St. Louis feels a deep interest in the competition, every quarter of the city having its own representative in the lists from which the prize winners are to be selected. Prizes to the value of $1000 will be distributed among the winners in the contest, the first prize being a Paris gown, to cost $200; the second, a com- plete tailor-made street outfit, valued at $150; the third, a nandsome coat, to cost $100; the fourth, a hat, valued at $50, and other prizes, consrsting of shirt waist sets, hats end gioves of the value of $3 each. Phetegraphs ef these prizes will be published, and the prizes themselves exhibited in down- town store windows. Entrants in the contest may send photographs already fn their possession or obtain, by applying to the Beauty Contest Editor, orders on a leading pho- tographer for free photographs, which will be promptly forwarded te the Pest- Dispatch and entered in the competition.

SHOOTER’S MIND BLANK, BUT HIS CARTRIDGES ARE NOT Business Man Becomes Insane and Shaots at Companion. ARISPE, Io., June 27.—While walking with a friend, W. J. Valker, aged %, and a prominent young business man, suddenly went mad. He whipepd out his revolver and fired twice at his‘com- panion who dodged behind a tree, then turned the gun at a passing carriage fred a fusillade at te startied occu- | pants. . The bullets missed the killed both horses. Walker captured seemed perfectly ratio denying all knowledge of his strange actions. doo s BONE PUT IN BOY'S ARM EVANSVILLE, Ind., June 27.—Ver- non Wolfe, aged 18 years, has re- turned to his home at Oaktown, after having submitted to an operation in a local hospital,

bene from a dog me. The boy is re- 3 * ‘ Tee. - og ap yg ‘ re site : place of his.

- x 3 of ¥ . — MEANEST MAN TAKES ANGLERS’ WHISKY, THEN REPORTS THEM Defendants Are Fined $25 Each for Seining Without Permit. BERWICK, Pa., June 27.—Fish War- den Charles Holland comes forward with a story of the champion mean man. In his case against twe near-by resi- dents, arrested for seining without ob- taining a permit, the champion mean man, a farmer, according te his own confession, stole the men‘s whisky and drank it, then “squealed” on them. The illegal fishermen were fined $25 each and costs.

Teachers Whe Dance Scored. WAYNE, Neb., June 271.—County Su- perintendent of Schools Littell has an- trounced that teachers who persist in dancing will have trouble obtaining re- newals of their certificates to teach. ‘My advice to those he must dance years

ing to Be Signed by Promi- nent Men.

PITTSBURG, Pa., June 27.—Clad in a frock coat and wearing a silk hat, his silvery hair adding to his distinguished appearance, D. G. Miller, whom the po- lice of half a dozen cities have been looking for, and who is alleged to be one of ‘the cleverest swindlers of re- cent years, was arrested here. Miller is alleged to have obtained more than $200,000 from prominent busi- ness men and manufacturers al] over the country in the last nine months. To his victims Miller represented him- self as a lobbyist, representing thé ad- ministration, and collected funds to aid in effecting the passage of the 2-cent railroad rate bill through the next Congress. Operates in East and West. Before coming to Pittsburg Miller is said to have worked in Boston, New York, P‘iladelphia, Cincinnati, St. Louts and Chicaco. It was from the latter city that !* came to Pittsburg. Chief of Police Shippy of Chicago has been tryinx to locate Miller for three weeks. In Miller’s possession were letters from prominent men all over the country, which, it Is alleged, he used in the va- rious cities as occasion demanded, hav- ing or each t 5 were whe a‘leged (tig Coy mee — by Goy. Guild and Hen of Massachusetts; Gov. Hughes, Repre- sentative Sulzer and Senator Platt of New York; Gov. Folk of Missourt. Rep. resentative John Dalizell, Senator Pen- rose and Senator Knox of Pennsvivania: Senator La Follette and W. H. Taft. Five Thousand Names on List. The vnolice also have a list of names of persons from whom Miller ts said to have collected money. There are 700 names on the list, and the con- tributions range from $1 to $100, the total amount being over $200,000. When he was arrested Miller tried to bribe the detectives to release him, it is charged. At Central Station he was pu through the third degree, it being the opinion of the Chicago police that Miller has a large sum of money “planted” in that city. He refused to reveal the hid ing place of his wealth. Miller was accomcanied to Pittsbure by his wife, but he defied the police to arrest her or to implicate her in any SCHOOLGIRL HELD FOR BURGLARY Young Woman Arrested While Wearing Stolen Costume. BERLIN, June 27.—A schoolgirl of 15 of age has been arrested at Frankfort-on-Main on a charge of bur-

Cabot Lodge permanently federating the agricultural and commercial interests of the State so that the voice of the counting house and the soll can speak out as a unit for Texas and her matchless opportunities. The plan proposed by Cato Sells of Cle- burne, and adopted by the Advisory Committee, providing for a county or- ganization of farmers and business men, is being successfully tried throughout the State, and the federa- tion of thes eclubs into a state associa- tion will be only another step.. hoped for such an organization, and, with the assistance of public-spirited of justice and fairness given to every legitimate business enterprise in Texas. SPUR STICKS, CLIMBER HELD

Man, High Above Lonely Swamp, Struggles for Hour to Free Himself. GEORGETOWN, Del., June 27.—Hang- ing to the top of a 50-foot tree in the middle of a lonely swamp, Edward Godwin, of Georgetown, spent a disa- greeable hour. Godwin, a lumber dealer, wanted a pole at least 50 feet long and exactly straight. Knowing that measurements would have to be made, he borrowed a pair of pole-climbers and went to a swamp three miles from here, where he found a large gum tree. After he had clmbed and measured the tree, and was part way down the trunk, Godwin’s on. spur became loose and dropped te the ground. The other stuck so deeply in the tree that Godwin could net in his predicament exert enough force to move it. Continual pulling for an hour finally unfastened the spur and Godwin half slid and half fell down the tree, landing at the bottom bruised and exhausted. LOSES HIS VOICE, TAKES POISON Singer Recovers From Fever, Then Tries to Kill Self.

The commercial secretaries have long business men and patriotic farmers, the problem can be solved and a guarantee PRISONER 50 FEET IN AIR

Capt. Hains is one of the most prom- ising of the younger officers in the army. He is wealthy in his own right. having an income of $6000.0r more from his interest in the Hains concrete mixer, which is generally psed on large con- struction work. His father is also a member of thé firm. Hains was a lieutenant at Fort Banks, near Boston, when he met his wife, in 1900. She was the daughter of a board- ing house mistress and her maiden name wae Libby. The marriage was a secret, T. Jenkins Hains, his distin- guished brother, being the only witness. Capt. Hains was stationed for a time at Fort Hamilton, and it was there that he left his wife when he went to San Francisco to take charge of the army transport plying between the Golden Gate and the Philippines. It was In the latter part of last month that his broth- er wrote him to come home. He ar- rived Decoration day and had a stormy interview with his wife who was then seriously ill. Wife Denies Wrong. Mrs. Hains is now with her parents in Boston. Her three children are in the custody of the captain, who fs staying with his brother at Bay Ridge, N. J. Mrs. Hains, through friends, has given out a statement charging that her mar- ried life of eight years had been one of cruel treatment. “I was married when 16 years old,” she declared, “but the marriage was uot a secret as reported. My husband had soldiers stationed around the house, and when the minis- ter had completed te wedding cere- mony he passed the signal on and a salute was fired from Fort Banks. “For years my husband has been try- ing to get rid of me and has accused me of awful things. He lied, I am in- nocent of any wrong.” Mrs. Heins, whose beauty js much s,oken of, claims friendship with the Duke of the Aj ruzzi.

— — — te ott Fic en ee —— ane vee ee, ae “et a eg —

ception of constitutionally ane teed freedom of man.” ee

young German painter of strange MY& longer taken J grewsome jokes. At one time he showed friends a revolver, with he had just fafled to shoot he meant to try again. On ‘ casion he asked his friends to studio, and they found him of hanging, or pretending to ! self. He allowed himself

ne Ae net ern Rime Sena Ome - -% ñ ñNNf ⸗ ~ Pe —5 < ote te. i a a

Page 17

MARTYRS TO THE COTTON TRADE} > Americans Murdered by the Natives in Philippines Sought Data. FIBER GROWS ON TREES -Experiments With Seed in This Country Were to Be Made. CHICAGO, June 27.—According to let- made public here today, Tilden R. akely of Chicago and H. D. Biverett of New York, who are reported to have perished at the hands of hill tribes on the island of Negros in the Philippines, were martyrs to an attempt te benefit the people of the cotton belt of the United States. The aim of the two Americans largely was to ascertain whether the thread cotton or long staple of the Philippines could be introduced into America. The present production of long stapie, or sea island cotton, in the United States is from an annual tender plant, whereas the Philippine long-leaf cotton ie a hardy iong-lived tree. Get Data on Resources. While Everett was a professional for- ester in the Government service and Mr. Wakely of Chicago was in the Gov- ernment service as a teacher in the oc- cléental Negros, acting as superinten- dent of the native schools in that island, they both, with assistants, were seeking } for information as to natural resources of that country. Wakely being acquainted with the long cotton belt of Southeastern Georgia and Northern Florida, it was proposed to in- vestigate the possibility of cultivating the tree ‘cotton in the sea island belt of the South. Wrote Prophetic Letter. Wakely wrote his last letter from Bais, Negros Island, on April 2%, and sent with the letter some of the tree cotton and some seed. The letter says: “Will try to send (and he did so do) in this letter a little of the tree cotton and some seeds. The seeds are very loose in the cotton, and as the trees on the coast are twice as big as in the province (meaning at Kabankalan), each tree must produce a bushel and a half of the loose cotton.”’ The letter gives a graphic description of the hardships of the two Americans in their difficult climb over the moun- tains of Negros. A prophetic hint of the fate of the two is a mention of the spears of the hill men, visible outside each hut in the mountains. ws MARRIAGE LICENSES. ‘ade Ross ts. Betle Clayborne.... — J. arie BR a yy 8a a — — —— as. — St. Louis, Il. t St. Louis, li. — ag a cerca era R. Zimmerman Martin EOP TE SRE aterina Olle} Sete : ‘wata Hele Wedding Rings, 8 82.00 to $20.00. Finest quality, 14 and 18k. solid gold, MERMOD, JACCARD & KING, Catalogue free. Broadway, cor. Locust. SHOE FIRM, OVERSTOCKED, | TO HAVE CLEAN-UP SALE T. J. Reid Company Promises Un- ~ usual Bargains, Beginning — Monday. J—— When the doors of the T. J. Ried’ — hoe Co,, 415 North Broadway, open Aonday morning at 9 o'clock, the an- nual “Clean-Up Bale will commence. who will take the trouble te go ' “|PASTOR WHO ONCE SUPPOR1ED BOOTH 10 PREACH IN ST. LOUIS — — ee OE — — CROTHER ASKS INQUIRY INT RIES — DEATH rf Deputy Coroner Lloyd Reports Finding Arsenic Traces in Stomach. With the death of her husband, John R: Ries, at the City Hospital June 17, of what was then diagnosed at small- pox, Mrs. Mary Ries, now living at 4125 Gano avenue, lost her means of support and her four stepehiidren as well. Benjamin Ries, 3929 Garfield avenue, and Mrs. August Vosseil, 3163 North Thirteenth street, brother and sister of Ries, have taken his children by a for- mer wife, from Mrs. Ries, and have asked the Coroner’s office to investigate the death of their brother. It is claimed by Benjamin Ries that his brother died suddenly. He was taken to the City Hospital at $:30 p. m., June 17, and «ied at 10:30. — Deputy Coroner Makes Post-Mortem Investigation. At the request of Benjamin Ries, Dep- uty Coroner Lioyd has made a post- mortem examination of the body of John R. Ries, and reported that traces of rsenic in the stomach, inflammation o* the stomach and eruptions of the skin were found. John R. Ries was sick about a month, at 701 Seuth Compton avenue. Hise first physician was a Dr. Sandy; of that vi- cinity, whose address could not be learned. In a few days Dr. H. L. Whit- ener, of 2117 East Grand avenue, was summoned. He diagnosed the case as neute indigestion. Shortly thereafter, Dr. Whitener went on his vacation, an:] Dr. Oscar L. Howard, 4213 Natura! Bridge Road, was called in. ‘ Fe treated Ries during the last three Weeks of his fe, and had him removed to the City Hospital. Dr. Heward stated to a Post-Dispatch reporter Saturday that, when he was first «a led to attend Ries, he found him suffering from the effects of what appeared to have been ptomaine poisening and a generally run- down condition. “I gave him various medicines, and adininistered strychnine to stimulate his heart.” Dr. Howard said, ‘but I gave nothing containing arsenic. “In the first week in June I left the city for a few days, and when I back. I found Ries in a dyirs con- Hition. I gave him more strrrinine, and ben eruptions o supenred. I diag- nosed the case as sma may be possible for arsenic to produce eruptions that have ine ap- rance 4 ages of smallpox, but Og yn I never gave the man any ——— Mra. Ries Wants Investigation. Mrs. Ries, left helpless, moved to the Ge Gano street address after the death * and is supporting her- nelf by sewing. : t them investigate.” Mrs. Ries said to a Post-Dispatch reporter * Urday. “I court. invest I never gave Mr. Ries any cept what was left ee the 4 —— I cannot say what t He life insurance.”’ The echfldren taken from Mrs. Ries are: John, 14; Bugene, 12; Harry, 10, The relatives of John R. Berson in mies, 3929 G 3214 Morgan ae rd * Vossel, 3163 cine ex- at ale THE REV. EARLE WILFLEY. * FORMER ACTOR UR CHRISTIAN CHURCH PULPIT i. _— Rev. Earle Wilfley to Be Heard in Union Avenue Edifice Friday Night. The Rey. Earle Wilfley, former actor, who is expected to accept the pastorate of the First Christian Church, will speak Friday night at the City Mission rally at the new Union Avenue Christian Church, Union and Von Versen avenues. The Rev. Mr. Wilfley is a cousin of Attorney X. P. Wilfley and Judge L. R. Wilfley, the latter of Shanghai, China. He is 40 years old and married, and has been in the ministry 15 years. Before he became a clergyman he was on the stage and played in the companies of Edwin Booth and Lawrence Barrett. Young Men Work for Church. He has been for the past five years | pastor of the First Christian Church of Grawfordsville, Ind., and pronounced the funeral oration of Gen. Lew Wal- lace whose intimate friend he was. The First Church has been without a pastor since the Rey. John L. Brandt resigned. Located on Locust street, near Compton avenue, it is in a netghborhood which churches of several other denom- inations have abandoned, but its official beard, a majority of them young men not over 30, say they intend to maintain the church there. It is known as a young people’s church, and is largely attended. BABIES ARRIVE FAST ENOUGH TO MORE THAN OFFSET DEATH: RECORD Tuberculosis Continues to Be Most Deadly Malady, Its Victims Numbering Twenty. More than enough babies to compen- sate for the deaths of last week and those which will accompany the cele- bration of the Fourth of July were re- eeived in St. Louis last week. With the new arrivals recorded as 268, the excess over deaths was 61. Among the s@gns of the summer, s0 far as the city’s mortality reveals them. were three @eaths from _ alcoholism. That is the largest number from that cause in a year. Diphtheria was responsible for one death, whooping cough for two and ty- phoid fever for one. Tuberculosis was deadliest of all. Its victims numbered 20, The various diseases of the stomach were charged with 37 deaths. Although the weather was dry and warm, pneumonia continued a factor in the mortality, having been fatal in six instances. Bronchitis caused four deaths and meningitis. which has teen conspic- uous lately in the records, caused a like number, Suicides were but two, which was be- low the average of the winter. There were three homicides during the week and U accidental deaths. IS PRESIDENT OF PROSECUTORS State’s dateraey F. J. Tecklenbure of St. Clair County, was elected presi- dent of the Tilinois States Attorneys’ Association Friday at the annual See rene at Chicago. Roy E. was elected sec- oh A — lawyers nd formally invited the to Bast St. Louis. the next session will be Tater by the executive com- BIG PARADE TO FAD CATHOLICS TO NEW CHURCH Archbishop Glennon Will Pre- side at Dedication of St. Anthony’s. A street parade by representatives and Lsocieties of the 79 Catholic parishes of the city will precede the laying of the cornerstone of the new St. Anthony’s Catholic Church, Compton avenue and Meramec street, on the morning of July 4. The parade wil! start at 9:30 o’clock from Chippewa street and Jefferson ave- nue and will disband at the ehurch, where the cornerstene exercises will take place. The exercises will be opened by Fath- er Bernard Wewer, O. F. M., pastor of the church. The sermon will be deliv- ered by Father Hermann Nieters, pastor of St. Boniface’s Church of Carondelet, and the cornerstone will be laid by Archbishop Glennon. Picnic to Follow Dedication. At the conclusion of the dedicatory exercises a basket dinner and picnic will be held on the lawn of the 8t. Anthony’s parochial “school, Compton avenue and Meramec street. The new church Is to be an peeing structure in the Romanesque style, 226 4 Church, on the opposite corner. feet long, with « ‘trontlign of 159 feet on Meramec street. It will have two towers 1% feet high, and a floor space of 12,350 square feet, an increase of 7500 square feet over that of the old St. Anthony's SALVATION | The church will seat 1400 persons. It is expected to be completed by Janu- ary, at a cost of over $150,000. The building was designed by Brother An- selm Wolff,.O. F. M., of the Franciscan Monastery, Which adjoins the church. Upon the completion of the new church the old building will be remodeled and used as the headquarters and meeting place of the chureh societies. The up- per floor will be converted into an entertainment hail. WIFE TOO SUSPICIOUS, SO HE SUES FOR A DIVORCE Woman’s Alleged Habit of “Check- ing Up” His Movements H. B. Niles’ Despair. SUMMER CAMP | SOON. TO OPEN Will Provide Free — for Poor Mothers and Children. — — The Salvation Army, during the past week, has had a force of men at work on its Summer Fresh Air Camp, in St. Louis County, near Ramona Park, and Mrs. Linna Niles’ alleged distrust of | soon the place will be ready for the free her’ husband, Herbert B. Niles, a travel-|summer outings which the Army gives ing salesman, caused him to file suit}th: tired women and children of St. for divorce in the Circuit Court yester-|Louis, who eannot afford to go else- day. He says she demanded he tell ber/ where, during July and August. the exact time of his arrival at every] In addition to the small tents for iv- town he visited so she could keep injfing quarters there is a targe hospital touch with him. tent, with competent doctors and nurses, This requirement, he says, was impos-|A dining room tent has accommodation sible to comply with In many instances. |for 100 at a sitting, and there are lawn It proved so annoying his life was made|swings and baseball grounds for the riage. She refused, declaring much she loved him, she miserable and he lost business on ac- | children. count of it, he declares. The tents used for housing the women Jealousy, according to Mr. Niles, was|and children are small 10x14 affairs, and J the cause of his wite's distrust. Heja number of new ones ate required this | Wl says she accused him of associating |summer to replace these worn out by: which was most with other women, which he denies. |several years of active service. dam is the heaviest yv They ‘were married Oct. 16, 1872. Mrs.}| Brigadier G. Wood, with hen@quarters gross tonn reo being © Niles, her husband states, left homejat Ninth and Market streets, who is in length 668 f and her March 31, 198, without notifying him|charge of the work, is soliciting sub- and went to Minnesota. He says shejscriptions of money, canned meats. has not written to him. Niles is living | bread, milk, etc., for the camp. He says at the Marquette Hotel, that 25 cents a day is sufficient to keep clated Pras. —_ * —— J * 200 Styles—$15 Up | _Benefit Your Customers 1-—Prevent overcharge. 2—AInsure servants and children purchasing for the right amount. %—Insure accuracy in the entering of t Sales. —Benefit Servants and Children 1—They can prove that they have purchased at the 2—They can e that they have purehased for the ha wae amount. 3—Prevent a * — taken of RY A outh. 4—Remove temptat oo 2 5—Tell the — servant or ¢ Prete 4 left ao cae store. —Benefit Your Cashiers 1—Save time and labor of addi figures. 2—Prevent mistakes in giving change 3—Relieving of cashiers can be done quickly. 4—Make the work easier. —Prevent disputes with customers. —Benefit Your Clerks 1—Make them accurate. — wꝰ — AEC A A A LL LEN OLLIE GEE ——— — — : S537 nM 3—Relieve them of mistakes made by others. 4 Tell the amount of sales made by —Benefit YOU 1—Save all booking with customers. 2—Tell the total amount of and credit sales Actress the tesassecereresceensee ’ —ö : ere Re PES IS TRE OES F You are. paying out the price of a Natio Cash Register every few —— * —— oe senee 7 ae x ie boys. they called each other and Kenneth with the thick the skull. Cecil the older Don’t think, because you haven't got a National Cash Register in. your that you aren't paying for one. — —— — customers—in a hundred leaks and losses that only a National Cash Register can save. ational Cash Registers *

Page 18

i re 59), fo Mere aes —— pa Re eae A rm ane ie) — —* PE OO OT Bn ita, pe — — ga, es ta a Bo * “ ay e — — PRE oe - MS We on * — i * 7 -~ : at pears er ii ap See —— eee Ye Ae etas Re aa ak — ayy * Meg hse; ae Pag aka —— 7 — fis :* 3 — —— 2) —— = ee 5° ———— ok : SR eT a vy * * gr eat —— i er 28 ce History — of a Month! The month of May just closed was a Record Breaker for that month for the entire thirty years of the existence of . ° * ee , ; : — (eo — >; In ircuiation. in Uircuiation Revenue * niga es — Pa THE FIGURES: dition considerable city property and bank and street car stock. He doesn’t ‘need the money,” but he wants to go back te Congress, as a matter of habit, and so far little opposition shows on the surface. Laboring men are talking some about the part “Uncle Joe” took in the making of the Chicago platform, particularly are they discussing the injunction plank, but he isn’t scared. He ran up against Gompers and labor leaders here the last time he was a candidate, but wen in a walk. He has a way of doing it that puzzles people of both parties. Democrats declare they are going to break the spell this time, however, and they will prob- ably again nominate Charles G. Taylor, a young lawyer, who opposed “Uncle Joe” at the last election. Taylor got more votes than had any man who dared to run against Mr. Cannon in many years. There are old men here who say they have voted steadily for “‘Uncle Joe” ever since they were of sufficient age to de- posit a ballot, and to them a presi- dential ticket without his name down the column would be a great curiosity.

Average Circulation of y, 1907. * 6.8 '¢ 46@ 66 62 ;

Page 19

- * —

k + » ¢ 3 * oe i ti By 4 2 — MA agers: —— * * , “eS f ace: rine 477 E bee — eae : 4 7 7 ; * —— PO. —* 4§ — 7 * = a * x { > —- ee 8 ae 1s * * ANGRY OBLIGATO TO PHONOGRAPA Mrs. Ruane, Who Lives Up- stairs, Objects to Continu- ous Performance. SHARP DISCORD IN FLAT Policemen Are Summoned, but No One Does Anything Toward Arrest. Me policeman has fattened his arrest yecora as a result of the phonegraph wer in the fat at 50891 Delmar boule- waed, but much valuable time of the gem on the beat and of Night Chief Gil- leapy has been taken up, and the case jes mot yet been placed in the past tense. Ofrs. Julia Ruane, who lives upstairs, thought the phonograph downstairs, ‘where Mrs. Elizabeth MoArthur lives, ‘gave too continuous and too late a per- fermance. Hints had no result, and she ‘finally thrust her head out of a window jana declared that, if the musico—she called it *noise’’—did not stop, she would ‘call a policeman. Soon after this, Gillaspy received two ‘calls, one from a woman and one from @ man, regarding Mrs. Ruane’s com- plaint, and sent policemen to see her ‘and Mrs. McArthur. The policemen heard no phonograph, .the last record having been played be- ‘fore their arrival. usual questions, and when they found But they asked the that no one seemed to want them to arrest anyone else, they went away. Verbal Reinforcement. The next night Gillaspy heard from the case again, in the form of a vehement telephone complaint from a man who paid his name was William Drees. When he had said all he could think of, a woman, who said she was Mrs. McAr- thur, reinforced him at the telephone, and dilated on the injustice of sending policemen to her home. When Gillaspy asker her to file specific eomplaints against the policemen, she eaid she wanted to talk to a sergeant. . Gergt. O'Toole was sent around. He appeased Mrs. McArthur. Mre. Ruane said she had nothing to say to police meh. The phonograph is still in goed order. So is the telephone. ‘ BOY UNDER HYPNOTIC -» SPELL: GOES TO ILLINOIS FARM Relatives Take Charge of Youth Who Admired Woman Evangelist. Bverett Camren, 17 years old, who Was recently taken from Blue Mound, Til, to his home at Edwardsville, in the hope of freeing him from the hyp- notic spell which seemed to have re- sulted from his admiration for a wom- a@n evangelist, has been sent to -a farm in the hope that he will recover se from the mysterious influence. ‘ a ' ‘ fiel4, Thomas Tippett, a * The farm is that of a relative near Decatur. Although the young woman, known to the family as Miss Rock, is in Decatur, it is intended that he shall be kept from seeing her. A physician who examined the boy before he went to the farm, said he seemed to be under hypnotic infiu- ence. The young woman denied she ~ knew anything of such an influence. FARMER MISTAKES POTATOES

FOR WHEAT, IS IN ASYLUM Clipped the Vines in 10-Acre Patch Before He Was Confined. BLOOMINGTON, Ill., June 26.—After

| he had out o* the tops of all the pota- to vines in a ten-acre patch, under the impression that he was in a wheat a farmer of Christian County, was taken into cus- tody as a lunatic. He was adjudged in- @ane and taken to the asylum at Jack- gonville. a4, if - — — — — — — — : | 3 4 * + SOUGHT WITH BLOODHOUNDS

_ Friends Fear Archibald Has Fallen Into King’s River Canyon. FRESNO, Cal., June 2%7.—The search ' for J. D. Archibald, said to be a Cor- — ——— on student, who has been lost in the _@ -@ensely timbered and mountainous, sec- | tions of the Sequoia National Park for _|@* the past seven days, was renewed to- nas — day with redoubled vigor when blood- houads were taken into the almost im- ‘= penetratie mountain fastnesses in the hope tueir keen scent may pick up the trali of the missing man. H. DBD. Pike of San Francisco left here today for the King’s River Canyon in an actomebile, taking bloodhounds with him. Capt. C. C. Smith of the Four- ; teenth Cavalry, who is in command of — She oP pai b — * — wea * * * a - the troops patrolling the park, is aid- ing in the search. lt te feared Archibald fell into one > of the many deep ravines or canyons and was injured.

‘ EDITOR WORKS IN BOX CAR Office Easily Moved. wT 1e “Benbow City News” is the name SAY DEMOCRATS OF CONNECTICUT He Can Sweep the Country, State Leaders Declare. ¥ COMMITTEEMAN' HELPS

Archibald McNeil of. Bridge- port Proposed for Second Place on Ticket. HARTFORD, Conn., June 27.—As & result of a secret conference held at Bridgeport one evening this week, at which National Committeeman Homer Cummings was present, the Democracy of Cennecticut appealed te the party to nominate Gov. Johnson of Minnesota for the presidency. The conference was called ostensibly te make detailed arrangements for transportation to Denver. It issued a remarkable manifesto and appeal, issued and signed jeintly by Harry C. Ney ef Farmington, a delegate from the First District, and Dr. Harry McManus of this city, delegate from Hartford County. They assert that more than two-thirds of the Democratic voters ef the State are in revolt against Bry- an and Bryanism. The appeal is as follews: ; “To the Democracy ef the Nation: Gev. Johnson of Minneseta can reunite the Democratic party; can command the great independent vote and sweep the doubtful states, North, South, Bast and West. Will each and every Demo- crat throughout our broad land see that his representative is in line at Denver for Jehnson and victory? “Signed by 20,000 Democrats of old Cennecticut; H. C. Ney Harry Mac- manus representing.’’ Minority for Bryan. It is said that not more than four, perhaps only two, of this State’s 14 delegates to Denver wi!l vote for Bryan, whatever the sentiment at Denver when they arrive there. Delegates of New York, New Jerscy and all New England are claimed as supporters of Archibald McNeil of Bridgeport, Conn., for the vice-presi- dency, no matter who is nominated fu the head ef the ticket. BRYAN INDORSES SULLIVAN OF IOWA AS A CANDIDATE FOR THE VICE-PRESIDENCY He Has Asked the Des Moines At- torney to Second His Nomi- nation at Denver. DES MOINUS, Io., June 27.—William J. Bryan has pleased Iowa Democrats by indorsing Jerry B. Sullivan, a prominent Des Moines attorney, for Vice-President. In a personal letter to Mr. Sullivan Mr. Bryan pays a high tribute to his per- sonal worth, and says he knows ef no reason why the distinguished lowa Dem- ocrat should rot become a candidate for the vice-presidency. In a letter to Clint Price of Indianola, chairman of the Democratic State Cen- tral Committee, Mr. Bryan says: “I beg to say that Mr. Sullivan will not embarrass me at all. On the con- trary, I think that it will be a good thing for us to have a number of can- didates before the conventiun, and I am glad to include Mr. Sullivan among the available ones.’’ Other evidences of the high regard which Mr. Bryan holds for Mr. Sulli- van are’the selection of the latter to second Bryan’s nomination at Denver and a personal telegram to Mr. Sullivan asking him to make the Fourth of July address at Columbus, Neb., on his way to Denver, an invitation Mr. Sullivan could not accept. ; Iewa Democrats are enthusiastic over the Sullivan candidacy and declare that with him on the ticket, considering the factional fight in the Republican party 4n Iowa, the State will swing te the Democratic column this fall. Mr. Sulll- van says he is’ not working for the honor and doubts his own availability. FATHER USES RUBBER LASH ON DAUGHTER; FNED $100 Child Severely Beaten Because She Tells Falsehood to Parent. WILMINGTON, Del., June 277.—Using a strip of rubber taken from a Pullman car as a whip, Carl Sazpanowski is al- eged to —3 beaten his 13-year-old a ter until the child's body was bl and her face a mass of bruises. The punishment had been administered because the child had told a lie about oing to church. *3 father was arraigned before the Municipal Court and fined $100, and, addition, the Judge told him he would go to Jail fore year if he repeated e — th e she was revived. Te Face Old Robbery Charge. Frank Roberts, aged 20, was ar- rested Saturday at Tenth and Market streets. He is wanted at Columb O., for complicity in the robbery o a drug store two years ago, in which his share of the 8 was $8. “I made up my mind to live an honest life an wave done #80,” he said. Ternado Kills 6; Injures Scores. CLINTON, Minn., June 27.-—-A ternado struck this town at 6:30 this afternean, The town was completely destroyed.

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She’s Got Lots of Money ee a Pg 2s You Will Hnow Her by This Costume _ we Money for the Women! Money for the Men! | Money for the Little & Money for the Little Money for the Housemaid! MONEY, MONEY, MONEY : - BEGINNING Monday, July 6th and continuing several weeks, the E-C Girl will go about the city distributing One Dollar bills. in thousands of homes where she finds a package of | —

[7oasted | The All-American Food ASK YOUR GRC For a printed slip with full instructions how to get the money, when you buy your E-C Cort How To Get The Money Be ready for the E-C Girl. Why the &® Girl is Here HERE is no trick, no secret about this extraordinary event. There “is nothing to be concealed. We are sending the E-C Girl to St. Louis with thousands of dollars to distribute among the people simply because we want to put a box of E-C Corn Flakes in every home. _ Weknow thatif you eat E-C Corn Flakes once, you will never be satisfied with any other flaked corn Food. Because E-C Corn Flakes is the improved flaked corn, sweet with the delicious, natural flavor of the grain and toasted to a crisp and golden brown. No artificial flavoring is used in E-C. At your grocer’s, 10 cents. Be sure and have a box of the new, tasty, improved E-C Corn Flakes in your pantry when — the E-C Girl calls. Show her the opened package and say to her what your grocer tells to say. Then she will give you a crisp, new dollar bill, — * * x’ She will call at thousands of homes. a ae « % ” . % . - % * * ke! a ’ d 7 =f ° : J , “ * * ean * J +‘ aS 1 4 : , — J * d i * 4 J * 8 J * * i, * 4 J x S38 oat — 3 * ag — A : : F ; : — 3 eo. el ; * 4 — — Bee * * * ’ J at * * F * * * % * me J — * * * “i Be : * 4 * wr, : ; ⸗ > R « x ial : J F + 2a I pee ‘ « —* 8 4 3 4 - a : ae J — Fis . 3 * bs “3 2? 4 ‘ * ~ ? * 2 ‘ 3 * 3 b ‘ mn — J * 4 + — , P = eee Sy oy ieee ee. — nee * * * i "yy ee — —J } _ 234 * —— 7 Be . “4 ‘ ‘ in , } 2 * a wy 7 ; Dam 4 i Pi ee J 0 ee wie” 5 J ky 4 pon ms at ‘ —A gn x — 4 — rf ‘ - : » & : — —222 — — A — * a. ; ‘ , at Pod * *Æ—. how — * —— Re. Ns A . 5 i’ a py t , 4 > . ty 7 r J * J “eo — Tae 3s — — ve ; BUS) 2 ae ie i" a Ba ha Se ae ues : 7 y 4 % 34 - ¢ : * a ' ‘ 3 . : — — ‘= a ¥ hy —8 J ba a Ay E “rn at D 1 5 or, y - 1 - Per * : J J * * A * 4* 8 * r 1 a - * * be a, py , vara 8 * * ey Gay y Rs by 4 - , E * * * Pe . ¢ s i . " * ij , — i D> — F * — — gt J * 4 * hs * a 3 — Ate x S Sue i ¥ 4 Wide 5 * oh a? ee Oe : ‘ #: eS ee i | : fre — - “ cary t a eee 2 * ——— ae cate” Pes : wae hae seh na Se ¥ rhe ty, ‘y cf . ’ r . — cA ee Seat > ids it —* nate — —* Tay ws. B ¢ Py! Sis rs Lat ee > Me aoe fae yS - - — A * — — * MÆ 9 1 J Wr y - ae fee 2 nN * ie gM pha 4 is we eat SAR ais gamed oy Oe 3 we wh — Rte AN Mia a ad | Pt ae: —— — — BU AEE ss WE Wr — 3 & 25 Us ——— eA i ‘ £:, ete A bg: Feed , wae * ie a Ot — he Pa he § © Ee OR og tae Mee Coe erie , . ? iS pa / - : ‘ —* gh i we Wee SE, ete ; : 3 ral it ae 4 —* Sars ee e8 oF, ~ a De» Ts — —J— ch ae nye : i ae pi 4 9 84 —8 ore? —* Dr + es ian? iets — $i —* ee Jane te ee eee oT ie a : t . oe Spee S Figs . ay ve — Pee eh PDIP. Bey AT GBPS a ng righ R ¥ 3 — — tree a . * F x Se Vy aes as “4 a it. Sh ere! ee a br eee mS ; — —* —— = ——— Ne eee. cho cal ¢ 4a — AEA a hadi y Me ae ee —— he ae ENS * — fr ee; ae PORE Sh — 9 Vika — on Ee ⁊ coe , a . : : - des d ey Mi kee S ‘ ra ‘et * * wR ae ’ f vy Fah y % Lv ie a Nae ' A ys 5 By oe, Mey 2 >. eR 4 Pe SPA, a ** ° gah gt RE, x Herts sa uae 34 a ald * S68 . —8 * * a Br *v Os fear - . 4 : — Mead . a , . ; b 1 ants Md. 5 : : : * * Mes: ‘ * O10 Oe rks —8 ee See ‘ ke APS Bee ee PAT a —— — bf ate tan coe dome | fh SARE C PE Tw —— RS rd tbe? in ke . pee FFE “th — fe aie — OP — ee MGabs Pe AAR —* — eS, oe 3 8 ea ? = ; J P e ; ee i ¥ J F J J — : ets — J J ft ee | — i oy J ye P55? is Pa —* — Pais — — > — eae . ak - J —— f } ; > . ’ : 3 we * > 7% JI, 3 we 4 > 3 sate 4 x ae 7 , * J * 4 7 4 > R * J * 8 “ * “ 4 * — — Tosi ih , > —— et wt

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Consumers Consider Action to Collect Money Paid for Service Not Given. CHURCH OVERCHARGED Whether It Uses Lights or Not It Is Required to Pay $17 Monthly. HOW SMALL ELECTRIC PLANT “SAVES OWNER $234 YEAR ()° THE basis of Union Elec- triec’s rates Bruno Lehmann, a druggist at 2825 North Vandeventer avenue, saves 8234 a year on his electric light and er bills by operating his own hting plant, which costs h h wiring, installation and al $600. Pp gasoline @mugine, operating a 2'7 kilowatt merator, Mr, Lehmann supplies oe for lighting ome arc power for two fans and @ i-hersepower motor. The cost would be for this ser- te at Union Electric rates: : hts, per year $300 m service be cee bee er for motor Total ‘ . Cost for Nght and power from his own plant, year........$1 ‘Saving per year.........+...8234 The Grand Avenue Presbyterian Church on Grand avenue, near ‘Olive street, is forced to centribute its share to the suppert of the “Ready- to-Serve Club” of the Union Electric Light and Power Co. During the summer months the church is little used and a small quan- tity of electric light is consumed. But Yegularly every month the treasurer of the church must draw his check for $17, which goes into the pockets of the North American monopoly. ‘Many consumers of electric light, who are now paying for electricity that they do not consume, are pre- afing to bring suit against Union tot a little later in the season to mel it to refund the overcharges. i ¢ral persons have offered to con- ie: to a fund to employ attorneys t@ make test cases to determine whether the lighting company has thé power, in law, to force a consum- er to pay for something he does not | Save Your Bilis, Ie Advice. » Several Washington avenue mer- chants have signified a willingness to contribute to a fund. “They say that many small consum- ofa do not feel that it would pay them m@ividually to sue for the return of the excess charges, but that collect- ftvely they could undoubtedly obtain g00d results by instituting suits. _ Bor the purpose of those suits the backers of the plan suggest that all consumers not using their minimums preserve their bills. i thia season of the year the Union Mectric Light and Power Co. is forc- e consum to pay into its treas- 'y thousands of dollars for service net rendered. ‘The Finance Committee of the Pres- terian Church objected strongly to - Beving to pay a minimum monthly ee on. but Union Blectric held the mip over the committeg and required #0 pay 10 cents for each connected or socket or do without electric Protest Does Ne Good. W. Douglas, chairman of the Committee of the Board of ns, negotiated the contract with protested against this minimum bnthly charge,” said Mr. Dougias to a t-Dispatch reporter, “‘My protest did » good, however, as in the end I had make the ¢ontract. veral years ago we had a fierce of $0 a month. Under the there was no guar- © J ae F J — J — — ⏑— — 4 — — * ages 4 = , 53 a : * * > “3 ow oft a «purge nase — anne: Rats mere editorial ipse dixit abuse. It sions, of a deliberate plot to exploit HERE has never been, even in wanton raising of rates. of the literature of exposure than the Post- Dispatch’s uncovering of the duplicities, the dis- tortions, the inflations and the frauds involved in the consolidation of the electric lighting plants under the North American Company. This war has not been Toot « has been no better example in journalism viction of the syndicate of best citizens out of their own mouths, from court records and judicial deci- Judge Sanborn’s ruling proclaiming a deliberate fraud practiced upon minority stockholders in the Mis- souri Edison Company is an indictment under which the bearers of many prominent and honored names must wince and shrivel. No more rapacious and ruth- less scheme to secure a monopoly of a city’s lighting utilities was ever put through anywhere. Metropolitan transactions, such atrocious water capitalization of properties having no value out- ‘ pide of franchises to use the public streets. Along with the defrauding of minority stockholders went a The story shows high financiering at its high- est development. It shows that a few men have made POST-DISPATCH EXPOSE OF LIGHT MONOPOLY A JOURNALISTIC TRIUMPH, SAYS THE MIRROR and are making millions of dollars out of privileges given them by the people in the public streets, while for these privileges the city receives no adequate re- turn, not even a return in good and cheap service. They tax the public burdensomely by using the public’s property as a basis of flatulent capitalization. And our worthy Mayor was in the scheme up to his Judge Sanborn brands these “men’s manipula- tion of the properties fraudulent. y ET the transaction is a common one in the ma- has been & con- neck. the community. the Interborough- chunks of money. it all clear, and the Public Utilities Commission to take care of the -public’s rights must come.—tThe Mirror. 4 a nipulation of franchise corporations, and it is always marked by one dazzling feature of bucaneering—an absolute. disregard of the community’s rights in the franchises juggled and padded and milked at the will of the men who get hold of the stock. Judge Sanborn denounces the fraud upon the Mis- souri Edison’s minority stockholders. But how about the fraud, the robbery upon the public whose grants are the basis of all the lighting properties? robbed by our best citizens. for nothing and sell us to a foreign corporation for We are They buy us like cattle The Post-Dispatch exposure makes descent lamps, two fans and a one horsepower motor. Piant Operates Itself. It requires not more than one minute to start the plant. It will run itself all day without attention. During the 2 months it has been in operation there has never been a breakdown. Mr. Lehmann’s books show that dur- ing the entire period since he installed the plant it has cost him on an average of $11 a month to make his light an power. For the quantity of electricity he con- sumes for light he would have to pay Union Electric not less than $25 a month, = This two fans would cost him $90 for the season and his one-horsepower motor i would cost him not less than $3 a month. The total cost, if he used Union Elec- tric service, on a conservative estimate, would be $366 a year. Tt costs Mr. Lehmann just $132 a year to make his own light and power and the operation of the plant gives him an opportunity to experiment with electric- ity. Mr. Lehmann has two Union Electric Nernst lamps in his store for emergency use. Last month he got a bill for $7.30. The meter reading showed a consump- tion, according to the bill, of 99 kilowatt hours, but he was charged on the same bill for 122 kilowatt hours. The emergency service is rendered on a minimum of $3 a month, and Mr. Leh- mann usually tries to burn the Union lights just enough to cover that amount. He has not, at any time since he in- stalled the plant, had attual need for the emergency service, as his little plant has run in perfect order during the en- tire time. ! HERE’S A CHANCE TO BUY FURNITURE AT LOW PRICES Prufrock-Litton Company Must Sell All Their Stock to Make Room for New One. Lovers of furniture will have their last opportunity of the year to buy odd pieces of medium and high-grade arti- cles at a great reduction, beginning Monday, June 2, and lasting five days. The Prufrock-Litton Furniture Co., Fourth and St. Charles streets, will have their annual clean-up sale, which will end the Fourth er July. Every piece of wrniture will be marked in plain figures, showing a 25 per cent reduction. In this sale, fine fur- niture for the library, bedroom, dining room and perior will be purchasable. If so desired, the furniture will be de- livered during July or --ugust, and from 9% to @ days’ time will be allowed per- sons of approved credit. The salesman of the - rufrock-Litton Co. will leave St. Louls July 6 for Grand Rapids ahd New York, to buy a new stock of furniture, and the present on: must be sold. SYNOD DECIDES PRIESTS MUST NOT DIE INTESTATE Archbishop Glennon Promulgates the Rule—Must Name Where It Is Kept. All priests must make a will before they die, according to a ruling of the sixth triennial Diocesan Synod of the Catholie Church, which has been in ses- sion in St. Louis. The rule provides that each priest, In his annua) report, indicate where his will is deposited. It must be placed in a safety deposit vault or kept in some equally secure place, where it can be found tntact upon the death of the priest making it. The rule was promulgated by Arch- bishop Glennon, who also secured the acoption of one forbidding the taking of collections among Catholics in St. Louis for any purpose whatsoever out- side of the city until the new $2,000,000 Cathedral is built and paid for. The lat- ter rule is expected to remain in effect at least two years. WIFE'S LETTERS LEAD TO ARREST OF KENTUCKY PAIR Louisville Woman Says Her Hus- band Took $1080—Both in Room. Letters found by Mrs. Louis Rein- hardt of Loulsville, Ky., after the de- parture of her husband, led to the arrest yesterday of Reinhardt and Mrs. Sadie Goodman, wife of J. x. Goodman of Loultsville. Warrents geet fou by Mrs. i to her hus- were issued, and the pair will bel AAT TREASURES ~ARE FOUND IN LUMBER ROO Pawnbroker Loans $75 on Pic- tures Said to Be Worth More Than $15,000. Special Correspondence From London Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, June 18.—Aleck George, an East Ham pawnbroker, is congratulat- ing himself on having lent $75 on seven old pictures to a needy customer. He has recently discovered that the collection, which was unredeemed, con- tains several old masters, and is valued by experts at about §$15.000. The discovery came about owing to the chance visit to his lumber room a few days ago of an antique dealer in quest of old furniture.~ Neither the pawnbroker nor his customer seem to have had any idea or the rc-l value of the canvases. “The pictures were pledged under a three months’ agreement shortly before Christmas,’’ said Mr. George. ‘“The cus- tomer, who, I understand, was a pros- perous business man who had fallen on evil days, was merely aware that the picturés had been in his family for many years. He made no attempt te re- deem them, “I lent the money maliniy on the value of the frames, one of which is so heavily encrusted with gold that it will bring $20 from the melting pot. The agreement expired in March last, and all the canvases became my property. “I placed them in the lumber room among unsaleable rubbish. A business acquaintance, an antique dealer, hap- pened to see them early in May, and in consequence of his comments I called in two experts, who are city picture deal- ers in a large way. “They agreed that the collection con- tained old masters, and was very val- uable. A bond street dealer made me an offer of $2500 for one of the pictures. He told me it represents the ‘Martyr- dom of St. Agnes,’ and is by Guarini. The other expert offered me a sum of three figures ‘for a small canvas about 16 inches by 26 inches—a portrait of Josephus, attributed to Rembrandt. “T am not willing to break the collec- tien, however, which I was advised not to dispose of for less than $15,000. _ “The other pictures include a Junius, as well as Rubens and Gainsborough. ‘L visited the customer who pledged the pictures, and found him to be nine weeks in arrears with his rent and in danger of dispossession. I have settled his bill for him, and have promised that h2 shalt receive one-half of the proceeds of the sale of the pictures—enough, per- haps. to set him up again in business.”’ FATHER KILLS SON BY MISTAKE Shoots Boy He Sees Eating Cher- ries in Tree. MADRID, June 27.—The proprietor of a fruit farm at Villabella, in the prov- ince of Tarragona, shot a boy who was stealing cherries. He had been trou- bled by boys taking his fruit, and had armed himself with a shotgun, with which he lay in wait for the voung raiders. Beeing a boy busily eating his cherries in the branches of a tree, he fired and the boy tumbled to the grouni, dead. On approaching the boy he found that he had shot his own son. . EVERY WOMAN wants to feel well and look well. This condi- tion can only be attained by keeping all the functions of the organs of the body in har- monious, healthy action. Periodically in. the life of a normal woman certain functions are to be expected. Any delay or interference throws out of barmony the whole system. No woman should neglect the warning, put at which regulate the whole system md assist nature ip this peculiar — womanly STOMACH TROUBLES Se eet, ee ee : Pa ae %# Beate at dragged PUGILIST KILLS MARINE IN BOUT ON BATTLESHIP > r Captain and Officers of Mis- Sissippi See Fatal Fight at Navy Yard. — PHILADELPHIA, June 27.—Marine Peter Hagen, the star boxer of the United States battleship Mississippi, was’ knocked out and killed by a pro- fessional fighter during a six-round bout aboard the war vessel at the League Is- land Navy Yard. The man whose blow resulted in Ha- gen’s death is “Kid’’ Hogan, the light- weight champion of Philadelphia. Capt. Fremont and all the officers and crew of the Mississippi saw the tragedy. The fight had been arranged as the most diverting part of a smoker given by the officers of the Mississippi to the crew. At 8 o’clock the two boxers stepped into an improvised ring on the after-deck. Much Money Wagered. The jackies aboard the battleship had wagered many months’ salaries’ that tieir comrade would prove better than the “town champion.” He had whipped every aspirant for pugilistic honors aboard the big vessel and even the of- ficers laid bets upon the ‘“‘sailor cham- pionship.”’ The fight began with the marine as the aggressor. He was not nearly s0 heavy as Hogan, who weighs 145 pounds, but his superior skill told at the start and he had the Philadelphia profession- al groggy when the bell sent them back to their corners. Wagers on the result were doubled by the Mississippi's officers and crew, who cheered the fight as though it had been a contest for the championship of the world. ‘ Sallor Has Best of Round. In the second round the sailor-fighter seemed to have Hogan on the verge of a knockout. He struck him at will, feinted, danced about him and was Plainly making an exhibition of his op- ponent. The other sailors and the of- ficers were delirious with enthusiasm. At the end of this round the Philadel- pnian was hardly able to stagger back to his seat, and the seamen offered as high odds as 100 to 1 that the Missis- sippi’s star would win. But the third-round bell hardly had rung when the tragedy came. en, the sailor, caught Hogan a fearful Tight on the jaw. It staggered the profes- sional and he ran to a clinch. The ref- eree, a sub-efficer, broke the fighters art, and in the moment of the break agi —* —* vas and sent in a terrific uppercu at struck th fairly above the heart. — Blow Fells Marine. Hagen dropped in a heap to the deck. At first it was thought he was not seri- ously hurt and the audience sat around while the referee counted him out. But when he had lain senseless a mi longer Chaplain Rainey, who — spectator, cried, “The man ig deaa He rushed into the ring, foflow the officers and tars. pg a into a cabin. The chaplain, who is a priest, prayed ‘over him for half an hour, and the ship’s surgeon worked over him, while thé entire corps of officers stood anxiously by. But the blow had broken the sai- — heart and a little later he ed. 2 Hogan, the professional, whose blow J resulted in the tragedy, was permitted to ledye the ship, and is not yet under arrest. The Philadel hia lice are still in ignorance of the fatal fight. Admiral Pendleton, commander of the League Island Navy Yard, hag ordered an in- vestigation. RESTORE GRAY or FADED HAIR to its NAT R and No matter how it has been sede, Proteonapet ce er er 8 Sl — — — K DAVIS CAN’T BE THERE pe = * a % v * 8 ** 3 a nee tty, Bry mcl Tag et on ME — — .-@ —, a NEEDED 10 PASS VTILITIES. BILL —_ If All Able Delegates Attend Tomorrow, Definite Action Will Result. Brennan, Victim of Blood Poi- soning, Also Will Be Among Missing. Nineteen votes—two-thirds the mem- bership of the House of Delegates—will be required to pass the public utilities bili in that chanch of the Municipal Assembly. If all the Delegates who are able to attend tomorrow’s meeting of the House are in their places there will be enough to take definite action on the bill. In default of nineteen votes, the bill would be killed if put on its passage. Delegate Dwight Davis, an advocate of the measure, is in Massachusetts with his sick child. James T. Brennan is suffering with blood poisoning, and will not be present. Must Have Two-Thirds, Friends of the bill at first believed that a bare majority—fifteen votes— would be sufficient to carry the Dill. Their opinion was based on the fact that the public service commission is author- ized by a state law. As state laws transcend the charter, it was thought that the provision necessitating a two- thirds vote could be disregarded. Members of the Law Department hold that the charter will govern the num- ber of votes necessary to pass the Dill, which creates a new office, and there- fore must have a majority, of two- thirds of the members of each branch of the Assembly. The bill received nine of the 12 possible votes in the Council. The public utilities bill has been before the House of Delegates long enough for a final vote tomorrow if that is deemed advisable. The Committee on Legisla- tion has had it under consideration for a week. As every member of the House is familiar with the bill’s intent and pro- visions there need be no longer delay in studying them. Nine of Minority Absent. Eight members of the majority and nine of the minority were absent Fri- day when the hour for convening the special meeting arrived. Priesmeyer, on whose motion adjourn- ment for one day was taken Friday night, was among the absentees. Wied- mer and Langdale of the minority ap- peared at the City Hall for an hour, but disappeared before 10:30 o’clock. Only eleven members were on hand and the meeting was set for noon tomorrow. “CHIC S ONL ABBON'S TWIST SAYS ACTRESS , 7 Miss Helen Hale, Five Days in Paris, Tells of Her Impressions. ht, 1908, by the Press ‘ Copyrig (New York World.) — PARIS, June 27.—Miss Helen Hale, who has sung and danced in America in the “Yankee Tourist” and other musical plays, has been here five days, and is making the most of her time in adding to her professional ac- complishments. She told the Post-Dispatch corre- spondent today that she admires greatly the voices of the Comedie Francaise actresses, particularly that of Mme. Bartet, whom critics of sense and foresight peeenety will fall heir to Sarah Bernhardt’s mantle. “The human voice is a wonderful thing,” said Miss Hale thoughtfully to- day. “In singing its qualities are be- ginning to be recognized—how it swings emotions. But in speaking the voice has qualities, powers, possi- bilities which no one has determined@, or explored. What superb emotional effects Mme. Bartet gains from those impressive, musical, deep notes, that seem to come from her very heart; liquid, as if her heart impulsed them. Ah, your French actresses are well trained.’ Miss Hale, a very patriotic Anteri- can, is impressed most by French “chic,” that indefinable air. “Why,” said she, “I can buy a hat here for 20 francs for wnich I would have to pay $20 in New York, da hat for which I would pay $2 in New York. I would not pay 20 cents here. Your milliners know w to twist a ribbon or a hat brim, and there you are.” BOYS’ BALL GAME IN THE NUDE, GIVES TOWN A SCARE Clothing Found on Bank of Stream Convinced Villagers Lads of Oakengates, Salop, was found asleep }Ah abandoned workman’s coat, which Railroad Track. LONDON, June 7/.—Miss Amy Parker early in the morning on a ratiroad track two miles from her home. She walked along the main road for a mile and then struck out across the fields, finally lying down on the track __ ‘She was clad only tn her nightdress. had been hung up on a fence near the railroad, had been folded by the girl and used as a pillow. baa > a —B *8 KAM eS | SBORO. U. June. 7. Kenneth West of this city, » tn- stantly killed at noon today | two cars of an M. & O. freight train went in the ditch as the train was coming down Alto hill, 14 miles south of this city. : F West was a brakeman, and was riding on top of one of the cars. He jumped and was caught beneath the wreck. His neck was broken, and his hest crushed. He leaves a young wite and an infant. | ° F x ety “ — — — — — —— Touring Car in Standard Finish and Equipment, $4200 Including Gas Tank, Head Lights and Extra Seats > Ae Ae te —— —_ — . = — — — = — = : : Me a i — ae * 5 é ) evya\*n — — hs chaee. Range. Better do it today. If you haven't one, you warming oven; MY GUARANTEE — per pound. Had Drowned. POTTSVILLE, Pa., June 27.—Three | Minorsville boys left their clothes on the edge of Long Dam and caused near. . ly the whole population of that town to help drag the waters for their bodies. | as it was supposed they had drowned | When all efforts proved futile, the boys. whe had been playing baseball in a state of nudeness in a nearby field. ies ee Be i Sere, ——— Fe BS OR ere " Ue Ne cae gd — enone ins ‘ i. east rae J —— 3908-3918 OLIVE STREET. FOR CASH BUYERS | On account of change of patterns, I will close out over 1,000 $30) STeLnunets $15 WEIGHT, 400 inches; oven, 17212=2) Ae of = — hes vy steel body; asbestos chrouguout; heavy castings: japanned — save 100% on ¥ knows the are g ⸗ good thing. tae, 30234 Vv Made Entirely in the PACKARD SHOPS “Ask the Man Who Owns One” SAINT LOUIS, ~! — OO ——— — LPN ——— —— — A TCE NG A Hr ™ Halsey Automobile ( Touring Car, Limousine, Landaulet, Other Bodies, Chassis

Page 21

~ PRINCE OF SIAM, - TIRED OF WORLD BECOMES PRIEST Globe-Trotter and Student Aban- dons Diplomatic Career to Enter Ceylon Temple..

HAS HEARTY WELCOME FOR AMERICAN VISITORS

Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. COLOMBO, Island of Ceylon, May 2.—Out of the] “voluptuous East’’ now goes a remarkable example of self-abnegation, of religious devotion, or renuncia- ‘tion of worldly glories and pleasures. Prince Pris- dang Choomung of the royal house of Siam, has re- nounced all earthly luxuries and become a Buddhist priest. This is the more extraordinary becauge the royal Siamese has traveled all over the globe. He has heard the whisperings of lovely woman, the ca- dence of the seductive song, the gentle sibillant bub- bling of wine. Now he hears only the last words of his master, Buddha, to his disciples: “Behold now, brethren, I exhort you. Dissolution is inherent in all composite and component things. Work out your salvation with diligence.’’ The King of Siam sent Prince Prisdang Shoomung, his near kinsman, to England to study engineering, architecture and coast defense. King Edward and his most distinguished subjects received the Prince with so much honor that he was made Envoy Ex- traérdinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to the Court of St. James. ' He Shines as Diplomat. Thanks to the brilliancy of the Prince’s mind and his Oriental astiteness, he shone as a diplomat and represented his sovereign and blood relation at Ber- lin, Vienna, Rome, Madrid, Lisbon, Copenhagen, Stockholm, The Hague, Brussels, Paris and Washing- ton, but following the custom of the Siamese diplo- matic service, he was accredited to several of these missions at the same time. Returning home, the Prince visited Tokio, where the Mikado conferred on him the most distinguished Order of the Rising Sun. This was the climax of the Prince’s career. He who had an inexhaustible purse to draw from, whose jewels had dazzled empresscs, who had been a wel- come guest in palaces and in the villas of sovereigns, who had been of royal parties at racecourses and onera houses, wrote to his King humbly begging for pcrmiseion to retire from the world. Like every other noble young Siamese, Prince Pris- dung Choomung had _ passed @ certain period in a Buddhist monastery befere entering on his career. He never forgot the lessons conveyed te him during that most impressionable time of his life. Force was added to them by the heediess, purposeless existence that surrounded him in the capitals of Europe. Already weary of the world, Buddha's exhortation always sounded in his ears and pulsated in his heart: “Work out your salvation with diligence.’’ Makes Pious age. Reluctantly, but admiringly, the King granted the Prince’s requést. Prisdang Choomung came to Ceylon und was admitted to the Buddhist Brotherhood. Then he wont on a pious *ilgrimage to India, and, after being admitted to some of the mysteries in which the elect grope toward the All Knowing, the Prince became Insumbent of the Kotahena Temple, near this city, a position of highest religious honor. ile wears the yellow robe of his order, his hair is closely cropped, his feet are bare. Vigorously the Prince cleared the temple of the robbers and thugs who made it dangerous for both native worshipers and tourists, He repaired the structure without marring its ancient beauty; he established schools for both girls and boys and opened a museum in which sacred objects inspire religion end tncite to right living. Now the Prince-priest, seat- ed under the temple’s low stone veranda, receives visitors. With his knowledge of affairs, his keen black eyes instantly recognize the nationality and social status of each visitor, but he treats them all with equal dignity. The Kotahena Temple is not far from Colombo lIlarbor. Americans and Englishmen are particularily welcome to the royal incumbent, who speaks English perfectly. In the museum is a branch of the sacred bo-tree at Buddha Gaya, under which Buddha became “enlightened.” It was brought to Ceylon 2400 years ago by the first Buddhist woman missionary, Princess Sangha Mitta, daughter of Emperor Asoka. Temple Has Magic Mirror. In the sacred museum, too, a magic mirror re- puted to be 2000 years old. It eis a highly polished surface in which there is not the slightest indication of a dent or any suggestion of lines. Yet the mo- ment it is held in a lamp’s light er the sun's rays, and the reflection is allowed to fall on a wall or _ screen, a perfect picture of Buddha is seen. The secret of such mirrors has been lost in the ages. Save this one, the few left are jealously guarded in Japan. A Buddha with Greek features in the museum is especially interesting to students. It fs called the Unique Statue and was found in Northern India. Its date is unknown. QUEEN DODGES RECEPTION AT LONDON FLOWER SHOW Specia rrespondence Loader Burea < ee ef the —v · * LONDON, June 18.—Queen Alexandra is fast becom- tug the despair of the functionaries told off to re- ceive her at public entertainments. She either arrives teo soon of too late or the day she is sot expected. | Every year there is in the Temple Gardens a flewer show which the Queen, being 4 great borticulturist, always makes it a point to visit. expected at a certain hour and the president of the show, togethér with. the Reception Committee and the crowd, went to the main entrance to her. The Queen not putting fn an appearance, inquiry Buckingham and

Was made by telephone of the answer was received that she left there in good time. : Then it was foun that she had entered at ahother point, had picked up the secretary of the show and was having @ really good inspection of the flowers untroubled by reception committees, crowds or any other of the plagues of royalty. The president was all smiles, of course, when he met Her Majesty im the grounds, and so was she, as she eweetly con- gratulated him on balving been spared the bother of es ot See _ORITICS CALL GORKIT’S : ah DRAMA A “TRACT”

, JUN ü— — — Ay PONE 2 CIO — —— — —— — — — — —— — — — — — — — ——

aS We JEALOUS OF DANCER Mrs. Asquith Entertains Music Hall Girl and Ignores Husband’s Colleagues.

Special Correspondence From the London Bureau of the Pest-Dispatch, LONDON, June 18.—John Burns has easily held the record for the most photographed member of the Government until now. A week rarely passed that he was not snapped on some more or less heroic occasion. But today the Prime Minister is running him hard. Mr. Asquith, hitherto the most retiring if not the most merose of men, has suddenly blossomed out into @ rival of George-Ademander or Lewis, Waller in the picture postcard line. As to Mrs. Asquith, she and her interesting young family are causing the Sisters Dare the greatest anxiety for one of their chief sources of income. It is recognized that this burst Into publicity by the Asquith family is entirely due to Mrs. Asquith. She has always had a taste for the limelight, being up to date and talking the cream off the latest craze. She was a bit of a skirt dancer herself at one time and has caught the Maud Allan fever. The Prime Minis- ter’s Nonconformist supporters read with a shudder that a luncheon party was given at 10 Downing street for the music hall dancer. Then the wives of Liberal members of Parliament who have never been noticed by Mrs. Asquith (who is very select in her acquaintance) are furious that she should “take up with this dancer,”’ whose chief charm as far as they can find out is that she dances with nothing, or practically nothing, on. ROYAL CENSOR NOW FOR REPORTERS’ APPAREL Special by Cable te the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, June 27.—Two newspaper reporters, one for the limes, the other for the Standard, nearly caused a social convulsion at the Prince of Wales garden party for the Pan-Anglican Congress this week by appearing in every-day stiff straw hats. Stern etiquette prescribes for such eccasions a silk hat surmounting a costume outwardly composed of dark frock coat and gray trousers. Luckily the comptroller of the Prince’s household, Sir William Carrington, spied the reporters before Wales did and had led them out of sight. Their newspapers were formally notified afterward of the reporters’ grave offense. Hereafter all reporters assigned to give publicity to royal functions will have to pass inspection before a censor of clothes. MARLBOROUGH DUCHESS i - FROWNED ON BY KING Special by Cable te the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, June 27.—King Edward apparently is de- termined to punish beth the Duke and Duchess of

has not been seen at any of society’s grand entertainments this season. was not invited into the reyal inclosure at the As- cot races. has been in London for the Jast two weeks. At time she planned to go to meet her recently wid- jowed mother, Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont, who sailed New York Wednesday for Europe, but that ar- rangerhent seems to have been canceled. When Mrs. Belmont arrives the two will go te Switseriand, where the Duchess’ younger gon is staying for his

——/* = —

VANDERBILT SHUNS LONDON SOGIETY New Yorker Interests Himself Only in the Horse Show and Per- haps an Actress.

Special by Cable te the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, June 27.—Alfred Gwinne Vanderbilt does not trouble himself to go in society here. He prefers the companionship of a few young Americans with- out whom he is rarely seen. The sporting set of aristocratic Englishmen, who play polo and racehorses, seems to have no attrac- tion for Mr. Vanderbilt, although his close frjend, Craig Wadsworth, has been adopted by it. Mr. Van- derbilt did not go to the wedding of Miss Jean Reid and John Ward, nor does he appear at any of the dinners or receptions which Americans give or where they are welcome. One might imagine that Mr. Vanderbilt is depressed because his charming young wife applied for a decree of separation. Opposed to thig idea is the fact that he goes often to the Kingsway Theater, where Lina Ashwell, a brilliant emotional actress, is playing in “Diana of Dobsons.” Besides, he has taken a houseboat on the Thames, to which he escapes when smoky chimneys drive him from his Park Lane flat. And if he needed distraction from his thoughs, Mr. Vanderbilt has found it at the International Horse Show. As the principal judge of all classes of har- ness horses and teams, he is at Olympia from 9% o’clock in the morning until Il at night. As @ judge of herses, Mr. Vanderbilt has not won the entire approbation of English experts. More than once his award has been received in silence, or the winning horse has been hissed, while those he re- jected have been heard. EDWARD VII MAKES BOY KING KNIGHT OF GARTER LISBON, June 4.—The Brazilian Government has sent @ special invitation te the young King Manuel to visit Brazil, and thus carry out the journey which

* Mee IBN — s = are ae at Be

JESSIE DRAKE “A PARIS DEBUTANTE . A

Charming American Girl Much Better Equipped for Social World Than Others. Special by Cable to the Post-Dispatch. PARIS, June 27.—One of the American debutantes of the season, Miss Jessie Millington Drake, the sis- ter of the lad who carried off both the aquatic and dramatic honors this year at Eton College, England. Miss Jessie is a ciese friend of Miss White, the daughter of the American Ambassador here, and of “Daisy” (Marguerite) Decazes, only daughter of the Duke Decazes. She made her debut in society at a ball given by Princess Edmund Polignaz (nee Sing- er) in her new and beautiful home on Avenue Henri Marten. : Miss Drake has not had the usual training (or lack of training) of a society butterfly, for she speaks French, German and Italian, has studied music seri- ousty and is an unpretentious, clever, handsome girl. SAXONY’S KING ATTENDS GERMAN TRAITOR’S TRIAL Spectal Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. BERLIN, June 16.—Matthias Schiwara, a man of checkered career, who, starting life as a compositor, worked his way upto the editorship of a Solingen daily newspaper, and who has also managed a brew- ery and run a panorama, has been sentenced at Leip- zig to 12 years’ penal servitude for selling military secrets to the French Government. There were 17 counts against him, those on which most stress was laid referring to the new recoil-check field gun, which ww fps ad cote oem

ats

reba i extensive coal lends and mines in

— KAISER OBJECTS 10 TYPEWRITTEN NOTES He Has Mania for Fountain Pens, However, Carrying One at All Times.

Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. BERLIN, June 16.—Emperor William has taken to fountain pens, discarding the quill, from which, until quite recently, nothing could separate him. His first fountain pen was a present from the Empress. It pleased him so that he has since furnished himeelf with a variety of makes, all with gold holders, He always carries one, which he wears fastened to the inside of his uniform coat. He abominates the typewriter. No communication dare be sent to him for perusal with which the type- writer has had anything to do. On being told the other day that the Emperor was busy reforming the court stationery, a widely known Socialist leader sighed and said: “The elephant’s trunk finds it as easy to pick up a needle as to pluck up a tree.” He meant that the Emperor not only busied him- self with vast schemes of policy, but devotes himself to the minutae of life. It is true about the station- ery. His Majesty began with his visiting cards. Hith- erto these were extra large in size with bright vio- let edges and elaborate lettering. There were two kinds, one with a gold crown and armorial! bearings over the name, the other without. They were gor- geous but In questionable taste. The new cards have no gold crown or crest and the violet border has disappeared. They are large still and. nearly square. There are two sorts, one with plain lithographed letters, the other with an embossed facsimile of the Emperor's signature’ “Wilhelm R et I.” The Emperor's writing table ts to be supplied with pads of paper for making notes on. It has been printed with a calendar at the top for the current | month and will be changed every month. When the Emperor makes a note he simply has to underline the date. MRS. L. HUBBARD JR. TO BE | AN ENGLISHMAN’S BRIDE Special by Cable to the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, June 27.—Mrs. Leonidas Hubbard Jr. of | New York, widow of the Labrador explorer, has just given ber hand to Harold Ellis, the son of the Rt.. Hen. John Edward Ellis, M. P., recently Under-Seo- | retary of State for India. — ney cag os me owns — —

shire. ‘COUNTESS OF SUFFOLK MOTHER OF TWO SONS

nated, Engages Her for Every Waltz. MRS. PALMER HOSTESS OF KHEDIVE OF EGY] Special by Cable te the Post-Dispatch. a LONDON, June 27.—Mrs. John Jacob Astor's. 4 week. The attraction of the evening was lan, who went through her-paces except dance, which was expressly barred by Mrs. The hostess wore a dress of cloth of gold powas with raised silver rosebuds. Her head was @ emeralds swinging in No royalty was th there. ae oh” Mrs. Palmer tu count. There canbe hugs pots of American Electric lamps glittered paths were carpeted with Persian rage, easy chairs were scattered about. Exquisite refreshments were served by blue and white livery. Everything contributed to a scene of luxurious brilliancy. — 1 The dance programs were hand-painted bya! r artist, Jeannot, with copies of Watteau They will be treasured as curiosities. * Mils. Sainte Saveaur, who is staying ven Palmer, was greatly admired. : The hostess assured her anxious friends that « not going to abandon London, though she * up Hampden House et the end of the season, Mrs. Macka ay I Introduces P: Mrs. John W. key’s concert at — House terrace residence attracts all —— don. The main object was to introduce Signor cos, a Florentine portrait painter, whom she 4 Countess Telfner met at Rome at Cardinal /lli’s, and who, she thinks, ought to make his here and in the United States. Her own port that of her daughter, Princess Colenne, by C were greatly admired. Mrs. Mackay is painted in black velvet dress with double strings of pearls & ted around her neck, leaning against a ; The Americans prominent at the concert were 1 , and Mrs. Bradley Martin, Mrs. Harry White and Ber daughter, Lady Bagot, Mrs. Garrison and her sister, Miss Randell. —

ROYALTY. - SCORNS PAY FOR WORK WITH Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. _ ROME, June 13.—Signora Toselll, ex-Crown of Saxony, recently received a request from a firm of publishers to write ber reminiscences ¢ elopement for a handsome remuneration; haughtily declined to entertain the matter, she said, ‘“‘I am reduced to extreme hunger, compelled through poverty to earn my It is pretty safe to say that there is now before the public who has not been asked ¥ editor or publisher at some t on the topic in which he or for the purpose. CHILDREN’S PEER IS

umn at the top of her own staircase. ie eS

Page 22

re nero aan CORNELL ™ “een raera me C _Stars.Who Should Win Abroad.

OF ATHLETIC WORLD IN THIS — COUNTRY DEPART ON TRIP TO " TAKE PART IN OLYMPIO GAMES.

ae *

FIRST IN BIG RACING STAKE oe Coney Island Feature Easy for Bel- mont’s Horse When Keene Stars Fail to Enter.

Dd» D> py

Yankees Seem Logical Winners of Olympic Championship In London—Distance Runs Doubtful, By ROBERT EDGREN. NEW YORK, June 277.—To the tune of “Yankee ‘“*-m-e-F-i-c-a” and the awaiting thousands of tiny y wm 9 Se toe the Didaeinde Palkeae ae ae noua the steamship Philadelphia for England.

. SHEEPSHEAD BAY, N. Y., June 27.—Before a crowd of 15,000 persons Au- '_ gust Belmont’s Fair Play, carrying top weight, 126 pounds, won the $25,000 Co- ~ pey Island Jockey Club stakes at Sheepshead Bay today, defeating a high- ; ’ class field of 8-year-olds. Fair Play was admirably ridden by Joe Notter. The boy allowed the field to race away in front and at the turn to the stretch he _ falled on the Belmont horse and won. - Hessian was second, with King James ' third. The time of 2:311-5 for one and a ’ half miles equals the track record for » the distance, made by Stalwart in 1904, i and is less than a second slower than | the record time for the distance made © by Goodrich at Chicago in 1893. The #.: > yace was robbed of its main interest by 4 Colin and Celt not starting. These two colts are under a veterinarian’s treat- ment and it was upon his advice that » Mr, Keene 4id not send them to the "| post for the rich event. Of seven card- @4 to start two were withdrawn, the j _ Whitney entry, Stamina and Reyal 3 = Tourist, leaving five to face the start- E en. They were sent away to a good — Be ¢ Fae J Punt 3 pags A A itaer Ke he 4: PM SS ead S : —* iy — to et 4 VUE Ae Se A OF Sil any ‘ Pe ees tas Ae os dQ — 4 wae Kid) z eh Bee ALS - * eas ls" * ret * * ‘yas Re —

put the colt under a hard drive. Gradually he made up the lost ground and at the last sixteenth he was on even terms with Fayette and Helmet.’ In the next few strides he was a length to the good and flashed under the wire a winner by two lengths with Fayette a head before Helmet. After the finish of the great trial stakes Paul J. Rainey offered Mr. Madden $40,000 for Fayette, but Madden promptly turned down the offer. California King won the Beacon steeplechase. There was one arrest today, E. J. Callahan being taken into custody for accepting bets. FIRST RACE—The Burgomaster, six and diers of the track and field made up list They went prepared for battle, not with guns or cannon. Instead, implements of combat are strength and confidence that they conquer the world in the London ‘um. Never before in the history of Ege : | ẽ J BERGE: : “di ii | =: bs te last and next to last place. ' ~ pened up a two-length lead around the 7 start, Angelus going out to make the J pace, followed by Dorante and Hessian. | King James and Fair Play alternated Angelus ea tee. turn, while Dorante was about a length and a half before Hessian. In the run down the back stretch Angelus Dorante Takes Lead. At the far turn Dorante took the lead, — by Hessian and Fair Play. In the stretch Notter brought Fair Play up = _ outside of Dorante, put the Belmont colt : _ under a hard drive and managed to a half furlongs, main course: Westbury, 106 (B=. Dugan), 15 to 1, first; Roseben, 142 (Notter), 6 to 1, second; Demund, 119 (Mil- ler), 6 to 1, third. Time, 1:19. Red River, Sir Lynnewood, Bat Masterson, Jeanne d’Aro, Creation, Gowan, Brother Thomas and Umbrella also ran. SECOND R. I. the Beacon Steeplechase, about two and one-half miles—California King 147 (McKinney), 5 to 1, first; John M. P. 162 (Donohue), 6 to 5, second; Thistledale 162 (Huppe), 6 to 1, third. Time, 5:04 2-5. T. 8. Martin, Grandpa and Saint Nick also ran. Sanctus fell. Agent ran out of the course. THIRD RACH, the Great Trial Stake, $25, - 000, six furlongs, Futurity course—Sir Mar- tin 120 (J. Lee), 2 to & first; Fayette 129 —— — — — MY H.C. ae

LATONIA STAKE

American Association Scores.

NADJAS OPPOSE ff several friends who had come te wish him a final “godspeed.” At 8:3), a half hour before sailing time, all but three of the men had arrived, and the pier and steamer were crowded with enthusi- — | i i * M rode aot F + — * ST. LEO’S TODAY City League Stars Expect Another Easy Victory in Handlan Park Contest. 10 MONSIGNOR Uncle Walter Wins at Long Odds, With Floreal Second, Also at Good Price. — — — — fe ip wie by a length. Hessian was about By a length and a half before King James. | he result of the Great Trial $25,000 = takes showed that John E. Madden had the best 2-year-old of the year. His "two colts ran one and two, Sir Martin — Winning, with Fayette second and Hel- ' met third. The ride that J. Lee put up ob the Madden colt, Sir Martin, was “gonsidered by many horsemen the best ~ Fide seen here in years. The Madden entry carried top welght, .129 pounds, ao from seven to twelve pounds 3 et? their field. , Bobbin Went out to make the early FF canking and tcok a lead of a half ; S length over Fayette with Helmet “third. Sir Martin was about fourth. Left on bases—St. —— Loses. s City Wins and = Time—2h. 45m. KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 27.—Toledo and Kansas City split a double- —— teary both clubs winning by a score The second game was called at the end of the sixth to permit the visitors to catch a train. The score: : (Miller), 2 to 5, second; Helmet 122 (Not- ter), 5 to 2, third, Time, 1:12. Ross Fenton, Bobbin and Esperanto also ran. Sir Martin and Fayette coupled. Helmet and Hsper- anto coupled. FOURTH RACE, the Coney Island Jockey Club Stakes, §25.000, mille and one-half— Fair Play 126 (Notter), 5 to 1, first; Hesstan 116 (8. Dugan), 8 to 1, second; King James 116 (Miller), 12 to 6&6, third. Time, 2:31 1-5. Angelus and Dorante also ran. FIFTH RACB, the Nealon Handicap, for 8-year-olds and upward, one and three-six- teenths miles, turf course—Pins and Needles 90 (McCahey), 5 te i, first; Gretna Green 126 (Notter), 2 to 1, second; Miss Crawford 105 (©. Dugan), 8 to 1, third. Time, 2:00 8-5. Monopolist, Ellis Dale, Guncotton, D’Arkle and Winning Star also ran. SIXTH RACE—The Montana, for 8-year- Paul 16, Columb . Umpire—Kane. = Fe 2 Aa * — raat — fig — ¥ Le ~_

4 SECOND GAME. 8T. PAUL y je) | OSOM DUN mom Geler lf eeeeeeeeeeewe eee Flood 2b eee eeeeeee eee Meyers cf Davis rf 0 COMM OnNOMAD Barbeau ss eo eae Hinchman 2b McCarthy 1 Smoot ee Ss 6 —53 Willlams 8b Wakefield 1b Gillen p .... Asher p .. Totals

The fast Nadjas, ef the City Baseball League, oppose the St. Lees at Hand- lan’s Park this afterneon. The Nadjas have won eight games and lest none. As the St. Lees are at the bettom of the heap, the “Kids” are expected te win teday; and make it nine straight. The Trelley League has called off the game scheduled fer Kulage Park this CINCINNATI, O., June 27.—The fourth aia race, a handicap at a mile and a six- teenth, was the feature at Latonia to- day. Monsignor had little trouble in winning the race from Quagga, with Miss Lida third. Uncle Walter, which won the second event from F loreal, pald $208.30 to win in the $5 mutuals, COSSOOCOSCOH, © | cooonmomoolt 9 | 1 OWMOHNOMNOP wv! ceoumocece! to ro We @ 33 pemenotoee ce tenscece py > Moooooooon” Fo © CcoomMocococ Sooo OMmMOCO. CKOMOsHOMN? 3 Friel 8b iS) _ 4k ‘e ' * * 4, 1 * ⁊ * at, Bet ert * Mi ai. * —ã —— Raidy 2g acl dane ence Kihm lib Carlisle if .. eeeeee eeee

J a * Tle _ Bobbin continued to show the way to % “the elbow of the main track where |») Fayette took command with Helmet ) right at her side. The race at this > poitit looked to be between the first ') two, but J. Lee on Sir Martin, seeing ~his stable mate was in trouble, olds and up, selling, one mile. Larl G. 96 (McCahey), 8 to 1, first; Antaeus 93 (Lang), 12 to 1, second; Bad News 105 (Herbert), 6 to 1, third. Time, 1:394-5. Easter, St. Joseph, Rye, Rockstone, Sugar Pine, Batsman, Miss Catesby, Braggart, Gridiron, Tom Dolan, Trash and Lady Karma also ran.

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coal Race Entries.

' Latonia Entries. race, five furlongs, selling. for 2- raid fillies—The Missus 106, Willow ae. Chalice 105, Miss Hapsburg on 105, Denver Girl ute Hamilton 105, wall 105, Serenade 105, Mereadel 105, Queén’s M race, steeplechase,- short course, for -yea ds a sa ae, Lights 128, Chancellor 0). impe eee 28. Pa i, 3 —* ludith McBr Piller Mclivain c ie? lack oy Dr PO ut og R 48, De, & * Png a Bs puree, for, — Hall’ 105, + Gaulant Lad 105, net 1} Rexall 106, Pink ‘ poser Smyth race, E Maid” ailutan tant a oo fo" tat u Bot an” Belle * ft, ina perfar OT. Dan 5. eth ie * Stoner Ht fan th 1 Minnehaha 0 go Too. —— hee Lain’ 108. Ogden I sKobn ioe * fe D9, 8 Wal 00, Vet. pe ee! 3 —F —F Lucille D. ness 7 Walter Conville —

—— 110 , t Kimball 1 — 1 — Holder be Gite ve ol John Dillon and sous and one-half longs. * Tap 8 ws — ae we De b ather ae w fie t 06, Sight Mose vo Sect 102. Pear ¥ rae aint 4 Deviser ns e Vail Pertecter 01,

Post-Dispateb tn the only ing mewepaper itn St. Louis that ves oF publishes news gethered Sheepshead Bay Entries. First race, one mile, 3-year-olds 101. up— Robert Cooper 101, Peter Quince Me—s 108, oonshine 103, Jubilee on "Maxie Witt * ‘Big Chief 116, Far West 166. Seco race, seven and a half furlon * 8-year- nO and up—Toney Bonero 148, nault 145, Ben Cole 185, Great Vidette 148, ——— 148, London Light , all Third 6, seven and a half * — 122 Mediant 117 amba 108, Heart 108, Latton Wireins 120, Basque 112, Statesman 108, Enfield 108, Madman 108. 4 quarter ear-olds and up—Juggler 1 TR ba ioe’ 3 Bow 112 ler 126 | Le Book gt race, five and a half furlo , 2-year- o i asaack 112, ——— 100, 0. U. Kia Gliding B Belle 114, D3 man 117, gin 1 7, Sixth race, 8- ear-olds and u ‘ . Effendi Good Fourth race, one mile Honesty 119, Kill — 112, aeuent, sd Jr. t * Select

WINDSOR RESULTS. FIRST RACH, six furlongs, 8-year-olds and up, purse $400—Jane Swift 91 (Francis). 8 to 2, 1 to 32 and out, first by « neck: Night Mist 101 (T. Koerner), 8 to 1, 4 to 56 and 2 to 5, second; Giles 98 (Delaby), 7 to 1, 5 to 2 and even, third. Time. ak: Tillinghast, Estelle C.. The Belle. Chief Hayes, Maj. McComb, Ayrwater and Mary Hall also ran. SECOND RACE, five furlongs. 2-year-olda, purse $400—Pearl Point 105 (Schilling), 5 to Pe ee een ane S haem Ba)- cond? Christmas 10 — ‘aersestoad fot free Ghres —— Lod J and Tony W. also ran. THIRD RACE, one and one-eighth miles, 3-year-olds and up, selling, purse $400—Solon Shingle 106 (Moreland), 12 to 1, 4 to 1 and 8 to 6, first by a length; Flavigny 102 (Dela- by), 8 to 1, 8 to 1 and 6 to 5, second; Gold- way 114 (Schilling), 8 to 2, 1 to 2 and 1 to 4, third. Time, 1:54 4-5. Wilton Lackaye, C. H. Shilling, Banrida, La La Jeunesse also ran.

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while Floreal paid $131.15 for the place. Track fast. Summaries: FIRST RACE, five furlongs—Admonish 95 (Goode), $78.40 straight, first; Lady Ruby 95 (Glasner), $131.15 place, second; Light Blue 108 (Heidel), $28 show, third. Time, 1:01. Cassowary, Plume, Joe Gatens, Marshy, Mike Olt, Roseburg H, The Missus, Java Due and Huethorpe also ra BECOND RACE, five and one-half ——— —Uncle Walter 108 (Warren), $208.80 straight, ‘first; Floreal 100 (Butler), $131.1 place, second; A. Leach 101 (Powers), $15.80 show, third. Time, 1:08 8S. Crystal Maid, M. C. Moore, Santa Elena, Ben Howe Varia- tion and Miss Crittenden also ran. THI RACE—Seven bastanen: Ben Sand, 108 (Pickens), $181.90 straight, first; Hollow, 108 (Powers), $10 place, second; Queen’s Daughter, 98 (Butler), $140.10 show, third. Time, 1:27 2-5. Silver Brook, Col. Brady, Lucille D., Merrigo, Lord Harry, Mer- rifield, Snake Mary, Volsel, Senator John- 80 tt S . POURTH RACE. mile ana poe ~ OS Monsignor 108 ——— first; Quagga 100 (Putier) second; Tie. 1:45 * oes: Monsignor, $11.25, place 50; Quasgs. © — $17.20, show ida, show RACE, seven furlo H $45. * straight, first; second: | ars $46 Pek rowers 1 36 — * — — * — eae MISS HOUGH WILL r PLAY MRS. ENTZ FOR TENNIS CUP Mrs. T. B. Entz, holder of the wom- en’s State tennis championship title, will meet Miss Jessie Hough, in the challenge round of the annual tourn- ament at the Triple A Monday morn- ing. Miss Hough won out in the reg- | ular tournament and as a result gained the right to play Mrs. Bnts for the Stata title. The semi-finals of the doubles wil] be played at 9:30 a. m. Tuesday. Mrs. Entz and Miss Hough will op “4 Miss Prince and Miss Chamber The winner of this match will ian Mrs. Summers and Miss Wettmore in the final match of the doubles at 4 p. m. Tuesday. In the mixed doubles Mrs. Simmons and * Oliver will play Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Dntz. Brewers Bunch Hits on Poole. MILWAUKEE, Wis., June 27.—Mlilwaukee bunched hits off F Poole today. Wianing with bee * ‘Clark's wild throw me the would have scored a shut- ou MILWAUKEE. AB. Randal) cf *eeee ee ears © Robinson LY eeeeeeaaeeee os es eeaeevesesess Rebel a! on»cccono”™ > . Sila ounce =| eoomos Sete — wt) oe o > wstocorono sco Beckley 1b. —FB— BO »ccocccestes Neighbors rf .....cce- _TOss ss e*eeeeeeeaeeeee Sullivan J Brandom p Wrigley 2b Coeeconess raney p... Total ee eeeeeeeeeer St. Paul .. Columbus = | ome@rtocomonod ~ | monoedsooe! CUsStoconPy

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Millers and Indians Draw. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn June 27. apolis and Indianapolis ots — — ble-header today. "Macaque rd oman Be ter support than Biersderfer, and by oer well in pinches. ted out of the box the second game Be ubank, him, was pounded hard. Pitche a home run, a Somme and two five times at ba i MINNEAPO CT.

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ii Kansas : it by pitct y_ pitcher —— gg ne en — Cc eeeeeeeee ee eee ecore. in the ne he but a ouble won for Columbus in the tw on Nee’s error the one * of the second © second game seventh inning —— wet gave Columbu in the first innnin wae dasied at the end ~ gig agreement. inst GAME. T. PAUL. AB. R. Clarke -_, Oberlin p INDIANAPO ush ss tiedeng ss and ib.. Davidson eseeneee Hayden rf. Carr 1 Cook 2b eeeeeee ee eeeee Coulter it Howley — —— 2b and ss. Hopke — EOe00i0 eseeeeeveeeee eeeeeeeeeee Trermeyer — * Miller p seveeeenveeere* Totals ....«-+- or — Ototo 5«x ool oonwroooc Siagie p — * oS ‘Gee. Ls Bl concostwano~iod 3 ol coococccoc eo FES! won mroconept 81 morewecoemncd 3] rare corscncerorod —— — «wl ooonocooo™ 2 —————— > Priel 3D. * — SE personae ven egg TE wccveceee 55 fe eseeereecer rigiey 2b eeeneeeee* D seseeenrerrr ee esveeeet 292° 2lcencxco~ooo” 3! —— —— @ Sl aonwcHcomomac? o! ononwn~oow? j oon — — i al eocccomronnoony' Bl womcamnawwcror 8 »loo 200 7 =

» ol eococecco -« afternoon, because ef the death of Ben Miller, Sr. CITY LEAGUE. —— Games. St. Leos t Fone mer go Park. Orphan ese Ends, at South End ‘White Seals vs. Kinlochs, at Kulage Park. Standing eof Clubs. CLUBS. Won. —2 that etc ti i * ite acai” — — North Ends .. Kinlochs .. St. Leos .. eeeereeeeeeeeee >,

SODALITY LEAGUE. Today’s Games. Holy Family vs. St. Francis de Sales at the Schirmer st, Park, Oaronedlet. he al Ghost vs. St. Liborius at Oak Hill Hoir Trinity vs. St. Augustine at Florissant and Harris All games started at 8.15. Standing of Clubs. Won. Lost. eeeseeeaeeeee 5 1 ugustine ., ee St. Francis de Sales.... Holy Family ..ccesceceoss Holy Ghost. TROLLEY LEAGUE. Today’s Games. st. 6 Park o “ count of dea ri ier r Sr. ” ne * 2., — es. Bat — enderson ae at 2; 15 p.m. llevilie oolong a err. leville oo Be elly. Umpire Krehm At nmey er s, et 8:15 — yi de often Hg ain Woods and ts, —— Sh 3 — —* woods —— * —— —— Cortes Standing eet Clu Clubs. Ben Millers .... Grand- ers Alton Blues .. Alta Sitas Co Collinsville PYTHIAN LEAGUE, Today’s Games. 4 “880 8. ms - Cowan v8. — — a ‘At South End Park—Zulema vs. Pacific, at eeeeeeerer eeee eeeeeere eeeweteoeeer* eeeeeeererrrr

raced to the pier, only in time to save himself from being left behind. As the gang plank was being Coe, bewildered by the shoving mauling he had received while his way threugh the crowd, the steamer just as the whistle teoting “I’m off.” Almest as joyful as was the to these belated athletes, was officially announced at the a special meeting ef the Athletic Club, held at its gevernors decided Herr as its specia) centestant, weight thrower ef Syracuse Uni and Geerge Cameron, the bicycle Horr failed at the Philadelphia, outs, then went out and broke ords. Fer that reason, he was the regular team, bic new will mitted te cempete. | When the Philadelphia’s screw to churn the water, the crowd pier let leose a rear that could in Jersey. The band on beard “Yankee Doodle” and the athietes their friends on beard on the pier yelled “Three Americas and success.” All the way dewn the bay, athictes steed en deck, waving their flags and deffing their hats te the crowds who cheered frem passing craft. From the time the Philadelphia left its dock until 3 cae 2 758 ¥299 ef +H pean countries, stung feats, have gone through a2 athletic heava) during the past two. years. erything has been done to encourage the development of athietes. The result is that Burope, ewakened, is ten times as dangerous & J Fs i Ui 2 E

peared in sight. He, too, had had dif-| John Cregan went ficulty with the street car service and the two greatest had jumped inte an automobile and/ eut in E . * — — at 4 ee $8 EE i J . » we : f Ev 8⸗ i aE 5 3

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Page 23

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. 7 — ee ah See of i See. 8 1m, — Py " See es Ale : em 7 ' — ict — — $s * OF ATHLETIC WORLD INTHIS ~ COUNTRY DEPART ON TRIP TO OR NE L ge HIGHT FINISHED FIRST Dk —— TAKE PART IN OLYMPIC GAMES. _ Stars. Who Should Win Abroad. NOT] IING , Bigg ra ) S I OP AMERI * * — = — * ’ OS a is Yankees Seem Logical Winners of Olympic Championship In | London—Distance Runs Doubtful. . SHEEPSHEAD BAY, N. Y., June 27.—Before a crowd of 15,000 persons Au- i | ee | * * * Dike oe 4 Li La * ia as 2 ae oe 2 —— | gust Belmont’s Fair Play, carrying top weight, 126 pounds, won the $25,000 Co- 5% — —F * ney Island Jockey Club stakes at Sheepshead Bay today, defeating a high- | am, Pog ee : — — * * Pete * ee || 3 Dvn, . By ROBERT EDGREN. NEW YORK, June 27.—To the tune of “Yankee " class field of $-year-olds. Fair Play was admirably ridden by Joe Notter. The | boy allowed the field to race away in front and at the turn to the stretch he — Be : fo ge ‘“A-m-e-r-l-c-a” and the awaiting thousands of tiny American called on the Belmont horse and won.

—— — ‘FAIR LAVis FIRST IN BIG RACING STAKE i id

: Coney Island Feature Easy for Bel- mont’s Horse When Keene Stars Fail to Enter. — ——— —

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| Hessian was second, with King James|put the colt under a hard drive. * third. The time of 2:311-5 for one and 4/ Gradually he made up the lost ground - half miles equals the track record for] and at the last sixteenth he was on | the distance, made by Stalwart in 1904,| even terms with Fayette and Helmet. © and is less than a second slower than|In the next few strides he was a Wee ee 3 é sad & | oN: and three bronze-faced, red-bleoded sol- | breaking athiete in the list © the record time for the distance made| length to the good and flashed under oe a ae ek REP ee Reg, rt an Res J f bop Giers of Che nae pam Sel6 “or ar the | Philadelphia today. " by Goodrich at Chicago in 1893. The|the wire a winner by two lengths with so i, RRS gate © 2 MP RR SS see 5. ; x | Pate es ewe 3 3 list They went prepared for but > race was robbed of its main interest by| Fayette a head before Helmet. After 3 : Se ae : not with guns or cannon, Instead, their ' Colin and Celt not starting. These two/the finish of the great trial stakes implements of combat are speed, | eolts are under a veterinarian’s treat-| Paul J. Rainey offered Mr. Madden | 3 i gee ee Bike Bere : = strength and confidence that they willjany one | ment and it was upon his advice that| $40,000 for Fayette, but Madden Ber} | fis? peace Neve ee he, es as . oe qnqees ae See. Os eee eee | promptly turned down the offer. Re & Be eee ee ee ee ee oe 3 — —— ORES A geo? Sees ee -um. from California. Champions have post for the rich event. Of seven card-| California King won the Beacon Never before in the history of ath-| from everywhere. — to start two were withdrawn, the/| steeplechase. letics has such an aggregation of cham-j| San Francisco sends Stamina and Reyal There was one arrest today, E. J. pions left these shores. Every section | holds seven world’s records in-shet Callahan being taken into custody of the country was represented North, /ting. From Virginia comes for accepting bets. East, South and West had sent its | marvelously Angelus going out to make the; FIRST RACE-—The Burgomaster, six and heroes prepared to struggle for famelrecord man. — followed by Dorante and Hessian. |® half furlongs, main course: Westbury, 106 for the United States. and Shaw from | King James and Fair Play alternated|(@- Dusan), 15 to 1, first; Roseben, 142 More than one hour before the time | dling marks superior S 4p last and next to last place. Angelus | ‘Notter). 6 to 1, second; Demund, 119 (Mil- set for safling the men began boarding |agan and McGrath — ler}, © to, 1, third. Time, 1:19. Res River. the steamer. Each was accompanied by | of weight-throwing several friends who had come te wish , approachable by [pened up a two-length lead around the/ 41." tynnewood, Bat Masterson, Jeanne him a final “godspeed.” At 9:30, a halfithe list. In fact, ; Py, Bae hour before sailing time, all but threeiare common as eg while: Dorante was about/ 44., Creation, Gowan, Brother Thomas of the men had arrived, and the plier} As ae length and a half before Hessian. Inj/ ana umbrella also ran. 8 — oe a ee | SECOND RACE, the Beacon Steeplechase, PYCTORIA — ——— AEWS ¥ * as J — * — a * —* * te cal * * %, tape —

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Kansas City Wins and Loses.

7 COMMMONOHAD a é At the far turn Dorante took the lead, | 462 Gruppe), 6 to 1, third. Time, 5:04 2-5. a | outside of Dorante, put the Belmont colt | "TT. RACE, the Great Trial Stake, $25,- 000. six furlongs, Futurity course-—Sir Mar- i tin 129 (J. Lee), 2 to G, first; Fayette 129 TO MONSIGNOR >a length and a half before King James. | (Miller), 2 to 5, second; Helmet 122 (Not- Left on Bs. Be KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 27.—Toledo and — Irish-American Athletic Club, H. stakes showed that John BE. Madden had yp taclaggeaenten og — _ Fee — iy | poth"’clubs ‘winning ‘by a\ score of 6 to i: SECOND GAME. * 7 the best 2-year-old of the year. His hk eat, Uncle Walter Wins at Long Odds, the. a Marmol gy Wrage Re oe o ST. PAUL, City League Stars Expect Another Michigan. colts ran one and two, Sir Martin! j;ouRTH RACE, the Coney Island Jockey 3 train. The score: — OE — When the news reached the crowd on With Floreal Second, Also at ——— Easy Victory in Handlan the pier all kinds of conjectures were | met third. The ride that J. Lee put UP} pair Play 126 (Notter), 5 to 1, first; Hesstan Good Price De — —— — Park Contest Bome even went so far as to de- — or the Madden colt, Sir Martin, was/116 (2. Dugan), 8 to 1, second; King James . Wheeler Wakes cnepe cae , est. - eonsidered by many horsemen the best/116 (Miller), 12 to 5, third. Time, 2:31 1-5. nN oes Nee ass Tiemeyer 8b

| ollowed by Hessian and Fair Play. In| T. 8. Martin, Grandpa and Saint Nick also A. 4- | See etc sorte Oat moe es == =|) ATONTA STAKE Ate co e ' The result of the Great Trial $25,000 /ter), 5 to 2, third. Time, 1:12. Ross Fenton, K Cit fit double-header tod ansas y sp a double-header ay, i and G. W. Dull of the University — winning, with Fayette second and Hel- Club Stakes, $26,000, mile and one-half— he Eo ee “ie at Seartie. wt OR pemsnonses ee tonscece>. The fast Nadjas, ef the City Baseball League, oppose the St. Lees at Hand-|82 advance guard of about fifty men lan’s Park this afterneon. The Nadjas| Who were standing at the entrance of have won eight games and lost none.|the pier watching for the tardy ones. As the St. Lees are at the bettom of Cheer for Athletes. the heap, the “Kids” are expected te| Like a wave of electricity the cheer win today; and make it nine straight. | Went snapping down the plier and on The Trelley League has called off the}the steamer, and through ft ran «a game scheduled fer Kulage Park this|>ronze-faced youth, perspiring like a afternoon, because ef the death of Ben Miller, Sr. | COSSSOSSSSN eae Angelus and Dorante also ran. y ** J ⏑⏑ — RACH, the Nealon Handicap, for| CINCINNATI, O., June 27.—The fourth © entry carried top weight, 129 ‘pounds, 8-year-olds and upward, one and three-six-|Tace, a handicap at a mile and a six- teenths miles, turf course—Pins and Needies | teénth, was the feature at Latonia to- Gilles ee 1D sesereces Sali 90 (McCahey), 5 to 1, first; Gretna Green|day. Monsignor had little trouble in|Asher p ...22.222222! Be Bobbin Went out to make the early 126 (Notter), 2 to 1, second; Miss Crawford winning the race from Quagega, with Totals he running and tcok a lead of a half] 105 (©. Dugan), 8 to 1, third. Time, 2:00 sg Miss Lida third. Uncle Walter, which ee list, Ellis Dale, Guncotton, D’Arkle —⸗ * 4 length over Fayette with Helmet arp ste OE a won the second event from Floreal, | cartisie if ‘third. Sir Martin was about fourth. ——“ — pald $208.30 to win in the $5 mutuals, | H * mi! Es, Barl G. 96 while Floreal paid $131.15 for the place. | Beckley 1b “the elbow of the main track where |°“ and up, selling, one “ ast. & ies: * * Hel (McCahey), 8 to 1, first; Antacus 938 (Lang), Track fast. Summaries: Neighbors : Fayette took command elmet 12 to 1, second; Bad News 105 (Herbert), 6 to FIRST RACE, five furlongs—Admonish 95 [Cross ss ... > Tight at her side. The race at this/; ¢tpira. Time, 1:894-5. Easter, 8t. Joseph, | (Goode), $78.40 straight, first; Lady Ruby 95 —— f seececeenes ') poifit looked to be between the first/ Rye, Rockstone. Sugar Pine, Batsman, Miss |(Glasner), $131.15 place, second; Light Blue Sree moe — two, but J. Lee on Sir Martin, seeing Catesby, Braggart, Gridiron, Tom Dolan, 108 (Heidel), $28 show, third. Time, 1:01. | To DO oe «e ie § Hat his stable mate was in trouble,| Trash and Lady Karma also ran. Cassowary, Plume, Joe Gatens, Marshy, Mike A to El coomanansmcom ® ro | COoomMMOCOOO™ , &| cooonmomooly | 1 OWMOHNOMNOP moocooocoon” COD- : eeeeeeeeee ereeeeeeeses H Wrigley 2b ®eereeree eee Graney p ... Krueger 8b 1 A rf Total ** eeeeeveeeees ae. PO ck ws — Columbus eeeeevgcene ir! Fe * —X ~ | moocosooo!™ mix-up and had run nearly a mile, car-/ but i CITY LEAGUE. rying his heavy suitcase. 9 9 9 9 Today’s Games. 0 01 St. Leos vs. Nadjas, at Handlan’s Park. Iton, Raidy. Stolen Orph Bo Olt, Roseburg II, The Missus, Java Due and City .: Jackson. e Doubie play pe an Boys vs, Ends, at South End | the air. This time Martin Sheridan &D-| color hopelessly. When Weetherne aieb’ cans ° — ES ty, & Two-base wy — —— White Seals vs. Kinlochs, at Kulage Park. | peared in sight. He, too, had had dif-| John Cregan went BECOND RACE, five and one-half furiongs — erbeny, Eraceer. Od oa Struck’ out—By Grane * Roulty Win ——⏑⏑ te eee ee Standing of Clubs. had jumped inte an automobile and/oeut in America, but raced to the pier, only in time to save/| became used te Brand f{llen, 4; Asher, 1, : s—O —Uncle Walter 103 (Warren), $208.30 pa Brandon, 7: Gillen, i; ‘Ashen Hits | son, — — —— 2 in 6 Time—tih. the himself from being left behind. shape, time As the gang plank was being heisted, | home. | —5 42 | ———— Hl ⁊ ai APE Ra a 4 a — * a> et * — eer’ Ads 2 pts. ye oe * * te es PS Te ga patel he TP ery — Oe # ~ 4 Peake Seer so: eee OE ‘ re: 2 eg NA * X — | mocomocoo” Le) ™OrP? | corsascsce onal ooowomoon™ do ow oan 6 0 [ 5 if BR

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A Be 1. straight. first; Horeal 100 (Butler), $181.1 Asher, innings; off Gillen, 5 in | Columbus place, second; A. Leach 101 (Powers), $15.80 |8 ngs. pat on b a City, 5; | Kane. show, third. Time, 1:08 8-5. Crystal Maid, * — ee Bar- M. C. Moore. Santa Elena, Ben Howe Varia- Millers and North Ends .. . . Sacrifice a * . wild pitches— MINNBAPOLI Kinlochs .. f R E t ia — 8, Minn., J tion and Miss Crittenden also ran 0 A ant bakes. Week bale on apolis and Indianapolis Girdle even’ St. Leos .. Ben Time—ih. | >/e Sheepshead Bay Entries. THI RACE—Seven furlongs: errore--Hanses City, 1; Toledo, 1. -header today, Marquard > mp ens. SODALITY LEAGUE. dians Draw.

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— his way threugh the crowd, reached | sistance the steamer just as the whistle began/ up in the distance teoting Vm off.” Almest as joyful as was the receptio Today's Games. say. —— st. — a Sales at the . Park, Oaro ale Ghent we. Gc, —— Oak Hi | t these belated athletes, was the news Park. efficially announced at the plier that Holy Trinity vs. St. Augustine at Florissant a special meeting ef the Irish- d Harris ~ Ail Gamees Wil be dherted ot 8.25. Athletic Club, held at breakfast abi —— dase SPS * — ae eee ae Ret Pea fe PDS — : ware ; Re! ff. Rint tp i LAER, vo nS Bh tl ie Ja ee A ye put, ? iad mee —— fe By * 8 88 ‘ ‘ i : Standing of Clubs. a! omcowon nm : SocooNMCOONCS o | Pt ORDO pepe fT Pr o F J + f Eg and Geerge Cameron, the bicycle rider. Horr failed at the Philadelphia, try- outs, then went out and breke all rec- ords. Fer that reason, he the regular team, bic new mitted te cempete. | When the Philadelphia's Today’s Games. to churn the water, the crowd en th game today at Athletic Park on ac- | pier let leose a rear that could be No Cont’ wliendaie tee Ba | hg : in Jersey. The band on beard Leaders vs. Ellendales. Bat rand- jeaders, Nields gr orst a; lendaies, Smi er Henderson err. Um — At Belleville, Tl., at 2:15 P. mo. —Belleville arcane yp. Dies ch und O'Shea, hee Scarry and 5 tea Unapite > > show, third. one ie wa hip, Bitter Bir, — and Tamar = : Holy Family ........... | Holy Ghost. Poy COmMammmnied 2 F A » I coocewcoce® ® . go] CoOmmton mccoy e*eeeeeeeeee 4 rr t0 ao Com Gx Totals *Batted for Blersderfer INDIANA i . eweeeeqgeeees eeeeeeeees + eeeeeeeee eeeeeeeeeeeee eeeeeeeeeaoveee iff 2 J rer eeeeeeeeevee — Le BF it ae 3 Bush S38 ee eeeeeee ee ee cf — 00 *eeeseoaeeee eee Hayden Ft .ccccccesse Carr lb *eeeeeeeoeeeaeeeee a cceececesese vingston Co .ecesees> Williams 2b eeeeeeeeee Hopke 8b ..ccccocess:s Marquard p 1 TROLLEY LEAGUE. : ei |

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het SET TS » ol eococecco 7 J ' Latonia Entries. aoe race, one mile, o- year eee ane up— | Sand, 108 (Pickens), $181.90 straight, first; | 5m. ter support than Biersd X 105, Chalice 105, Miss Hapsburg 105, | cillian 108, ; , Ka Queen’s Daughter, 98 (Butler), $140.10 show, the second game and Eubank, 7 05, Berenade 105. — ged 8-year-olds and up—Toney Bonero 148 Brady, Lucille D., Merrigo, Lord Harry, Mer- five times a FIRST GAME ds and up-——Belford 128, Third race, seven and a half furl » all | #0 tt and Sir Maurice also ran. es—Torbellino 122, Mediant 117 Waimba POURTH RACE, mile and one-sixteenth— n 112, esma . i aoe c—— (Butler), second; Miss Lida 107 (Martin), furlongs, purse, for 8-year- urth “pace, one mile and a quarter, 4- oes: . : ght $11.25, Catroll 102 ‘The Reb- RE ry and up—Jugsier 1 Fountainblue $815. show 5.50: Quagga. glace $17.20. show O07, Masson 102 half furl 2-year- tyotto 100 Heid 112, El Picaro onnaught up—*Maid Mili Gliding Belle 114, H Jr. 1 Belle 1 108, Ma 1 tension 111, Sixth race, one mile and a one mile, liing, for 4-year- . 83 t00. Helen M Lain 105, eeeeeveeeeeres . M hno- . Sir ter Rollins |of Arms 107, trish Lace — — — — I WINDSOR RESULTS ansas ——6 Lady Alm : ru * 108, ‘Lady —58 — First race, five furlongs, selling, for 2- ‘ id pe by_ pitching well in pin imonish 105, Denver Girl 105, Anna Witt 108, Big Chief 116, Far West 166. 0 him, was pounded hard. Pitche Mrs e- "305, Mercade] 1065, Queén’s Message 1 ] , Ben Cole 185, Great Vidette 145, newt 36 Ape e- ht 45. —— rifeld, Snake Mary, Volsel, Senator John- ‘ 2 MINNEAPOLIS. —- 3BQ. Umpertin 2, AB. a we & a) 108, Effendi 108, Good Heart 108, Monsignor 108 (Powers), first; Quagga 100 Time, 1:45 2-5. Ordondo also place at Lad 105 ida,’ show ° Fifth race, five and a i 05, Washakie 1065. olds—Chaffinch 112, Co 098. Funiculaire i111 Kni 1l4, *Lad * J iia SBton Hill ‘106, Mi a 8- ner nne u 1 : t fayette 111, Granada 114. {0 —* y nne . u iss Ogden 109, 110, Royal Evok 107, Coun MISS HOUGH WILL PLAY o ceeeseseee Jin lavanese 105, Conville | Monocle 110. ip * 36 dy Mrs. T. B. Entz, holder of the wom- | ‘Wirst e - I inesaw ‘ rand ‘ »jand up, purse §400—Jane Swift 01 (Francis). : . “sn 108, ADt100, alate | will meet Miss Jessie Hough, in the|3'2¥ imines: of cc@e!| poco mn i Pa ees * * i 4j-0 gf J

o- hit—Hayden. O’Brien & on ansas City, 7; Toledo, 8. Sate Meee tien,, Soles base—Hop- |—Krehmeyer, . ie mi. at 8:15 p. m— | 2etine their hate te the crowds who —— — 5 and 2 to 5, second; Giles 98 (Delaby), 7| 8ment at the Triple A Monday morn- ble play—-Waketield to Abbott, cighbo e Carr. Left bases— | Alta § t, Poiits ya mission | cheered trem passing craft. From the Windsor Entries. j to 1, 6 to 2 and even, third. Time, 1:13./ing. Miss Hough won out in the reg- piret — ee ; Pina” jerederfer,. 2; Marquard, mons 85 Woods and Lewee; — — 4 time the Philadelphia left ite dock untu 8-year-olds and| Tillinghast, Estelle C.. The Belle, Chief/ ular tournament and as a result | ib. — Umpire—Owens. { Bush. lay out—Blers- Maras one fone rat 8: 5. ce : Sh. Umpire Be elere Collinsville Reds. Batteries H Maj. McCom yrwater —8** » & and Mary! gained the right to play Mrs. Bnts pire— Ae allt 1 — Rehmner Betts 7 for the Stata title. GAME. Reber: Collinsvt Fede. orton — R EARS and Saller. Um fis ato es— | 106, Willow bert Cooper 101, Peter Quince 1, Pris- fit pane. inane oonshine 108 Jubilee 101, Maxie | Hollow, 108 (Powers), $10 place. second; ted out of the box in the fi 106, nn hid gage eee 105, Alice Baird 105,] second race, seven and a half furlongs, | third. Time, 1:272-5. Silver Brook, Col. = hecue Fan. & aoubl at . 6 and two t ba Becond race, steeplechase, sho course, for yCalvolatile 1438, London Light 1 is c ac y Dr Wireins : ide ts Out and Mclivain, Ferris entry. Monsignor, strai ° Big Bow 112 onfort 1 Blue A 06, Pink 124, old Honesty 119, Kill ecrankie 97. FIFTH RAC E. seven furlo h race, one mile, selling, for 4-year- 112 hiitant 100, ——— — 4 y Esther man 117, Har n 117, Amrit pain 111, came 11 F ; ler m. Frye, Gam- eeeveseeeoce m rinus and Pretension ran. : tf the — 100, Vot- | Dixie Gold 105, Geo 3 oO * eegeeee00048 1 er clear: track fast : Sa MRS, ENTZ FOR TENNIS CUP) Jame" | r "08, Mai “Courts FIRST RACE. six furlongs, 8-yeer-olds/ ons state tennis championship title, 8 to 2. 1 to 2 and out, first by a neck:

22 77— Night Mist 101 (T. Koerner), 8 to 1, 4 to} challenge round of the annual tourn-

y — Columbus Wins Twe Games.

tire er...” 108, : te =. Ocean, Hall aleo ran. % about two miles, Pt nad 108, ; m ri . Sok iilasten _ — race SECOND RACE, five furlongs. 2-year-olda, purse $400—Pearl Point 105 (Schilling), 5 to 2, 4 to 6 and 2 to 5, first by a length: Bal- The semi-finals of the doubles wil] be played at 9:30 a. m. Tuesday. Mrs. Entz and Miss Hough will oppose Standing of Clubs. if eeseeeeeeeere 2 this time, and every athlete on

Miss Prince and Miss Chamberiain. BS ete tei Won. 3 name it Anise hibe lock Cc eoeeeeeeeeeee — uvillen 8b eeecccecess *Brien 2b *seeeseeeeeeee man bek 1 cCabe), 7 to 5, 7 Ben ‘Mi " second; Ghristmoas ie i Ma Ag 46 * — The winner of this match will play a Millers s Demetrios, Ad aS Cheok. Hime: tod r. — cat ane . cone bles t 4 - 4 ; Ps ‘ A e final m oO e aou a > McGinn, Patriot, and Tony W. also ran.|m Tuesday. In the mixed doubles race hal longs Mrs. Simmons and Guy Oliver will T Fe hy a Mey Ree ie THIRD RACE, one and one-eighth miles, play Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Dntz. ) 98, | S-year-olds and up, selling, purse $400—Solon oc 8 Shingle 106 (Moreland), 12 to 1, 4 to 1 and . diab anus — ae a eee een Teeny 20 Cote ae wrth race, one mile,’ 8- ear-olds up- , to 1, 8 to 1 and 6 te &, second; Gold- ‘Ward—Fernando 84, Borah ; Aw BH a way 114 (Schilling), 8 to 2, 1 to 2 and 1 to 4, ic throw Flood 2b —— Uncl y 108, Dixie Him-/| third. Time, 1:54 4-5. Wilton Lackaye, C. woula have scored o abut. | patie rts... cecseess H. Shilling, Banrida, La Jeunesse also ran. Laughlin © ..++ester* i MILWAU H Wheeler 1b eeeeeeeeeee se FOURTH RACE—The Frontier Handicap, | Randal) cf 4 * ~ — ꝛ eeeeeeeeeree erm yor eeeeeee Prappe 99, Mexican Sirk tbe Tony $2000, for S-year-olds and up, one mile and a coocccesees @ Miller DP ..s+eeseesss+> race, six furlongs, 38- fo 55* : 47 > ** Re 100, — — x a Tos, AyEWater fie. Beaks fe ont ae : : M l eros ien 1 i ° : *eeeeeeeeee

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Page 24

OI AD OL AB LEO 0s EN mew RE Te ee el

SUNDAY + MORNING-ST. LOUIS “post!

LOSE FINAL GAME WITH THE TIGERS, BUT RETURN TO ST. LOUIS IN FIRST POSITION. * — ~

AGAIN TAKE MEASURE OF THE CARDINALS DESPITE THE PREVIOUS GOOD SHOWING OF THE LOCALS,

FROMME ISIN FORM. BUT MR. CLARKE WINS , fe

Pittsburg Team Still Continues Streak Which May Win the Pennant.

By JAMES CRUSINBERRY nexed anether victory frem the St. Leuis Cardinals yesterday afternoon, | N AS easy and gracious a manner as possible, Fred Clarke’s Pirates an- and incidentally moved up within scratching distance of the Chicago Cubs in the National League race. The Smokey City Bandits seemed to have a bit of sympathy for McCloskey’s boys, this time, and didn’t attack them so vic- jously. The score was 4 to 1, just sufficient to make it a sure thing. By the victery the Pirates made it possible to go into first place in the Na- tional League race today. They are te play a double-header against the Cardli- nals at League Park, while Chicago is to play Cincinnati in the windy town. If the Pirates should take both those games from the Cardinals and the Cubs suffer another defeat from the Reds, Pittsburg would lead the league tonight by a comfortable margin. At the very start of the game yester- day, the Cardinals whacked home a tal- ly and were playing such sterling de- fense that for a time the fans thought they might get away with a victory over the mighty pennant hopefuls un- der Fred Clarke. But in a short time, King Hans Wagner broke up the hopes of St. Louis by driving home a tying score. There was little chance after that: The Pirates went about the job with the deliberation of a gravedigger and when the hole was all prepared they lowered McCloskey and his braves into it with all the care of an .undertaker. One more run in the seventh put them in the lead and two in the eighth clinched the victory. Great Future for Clark. The general impression among the fans of St. Louis is that Fred Clarke's team is going to hustle the Cubs to the limit. Many are willing to take the short end of a wager that Pittsburg will beat them out. There is no doubt that Frank Chance and his world’s thampions are quaking in their boots at the antics of these sturdy Pirates. Arthur Fromme, the lanky boy twirler on the Cardinals did some excellent work in the box. Against the average team, he would have been snickering in his sleeve all the way. But those Pirates are hitters and al] the cunning of Fromme was of no avail for they tlammed: the ball when they needed runs and drove them home. Hans Wagner was personally responsible for a couple of the counts. Fred Clarke and Storke were the main workers in getting the other two.

PENNANT RACES AT A GLANCE AMERICAN LEAGUE, Standing of the ——

Detroit Philadelphia .... a York Washington

Yesterday’s Results. a aah na 1 F Louis 0. Sieve! Chicago 8. ladelp = 6, we senington 0. New York 7, Boston 6. Today’s Schedule. Cleveland at St. Louis. Detroit at Chicago.

NATIONAL LEAGUE. Stending of the Clubs. . " Lost. . 88 re. rk 36 Cine: ati > eseeenee 32 —— 68 peek ae Boston ide, ae Yesterday’s Results. Pittsburg 4, St. Louis 1. Cincinnati Chicago 1. -5. Brooklyn 8-2. New te ig Boston Philad adelphia 1. Today's Sch Schedule. Pittsburg at * Louis. at icago. .

~ Cincinna attempting to sacrifice, Thomas was chopped off at third by Arthur’s quick play to Byrne. However, Wagner poked a measly slow grounder through shortstop just when Charles ran to cover second on the hit and run play. The result was that the ball rolled to left field and Leach had plenty of time to score. Fromme was desperate and’struck out the next two en * the seventh inning Wagner de- cided it was time to win, so he start- ed off with a triple to the right fleld fence. Fromme settled down in the box like a rat in a corner and fanned

9 Out o¢ ll 7. To Tue WHo's CHesy emcee Expanp 2

JACK PoWELL

FANS WILL GREET BROWNS ON ARRIVAL FROM DETROIT a. & oo

bi ad — McAleer’s Stars Sure to Come Back In First Place Despite Defeat of Saturday.

naga A telegram from Secretary Rickart of the Browns last evening announced that McAleer and his American League lead- ers would reach the Union Station this morning at 8:20. The fans of St. Louis are all planning to be on hand. Every- one that can will be there to give a cheer for the boys who went away and licked both Cleveland and Detroit and climbed to the top in the race. A brass band will be at hand to help celebrate and after the players and manager have been duly praised by the crowd, it will disperse and assemble again at 1:30 p. m. at Sportsman’s Park, where the band will again lead the root- ers in what will probably be the great- Rooters Club” and every citizen of St. Louis is eligible to join. It will not be made up only of the grandstand fans. The bleacher crowd will join and even the small beys who hang in the trees find on the outside buildings will be ad- mitted. Amounts from 10 cents to $25 have bean subscribed already and Fred Hirsch, who has charge of the affair, has his pockets bulging with money. Ev- eryone he meets on the street wants to hand him a piece. The Browns deserve all the demon- stration. They are playing the best ball in the American League. McAleer is the best manager in the league. The Browns

HARVARD NINE DEFEATS YALE Deciding Game of Series Between Blue and Crimson Is Very Closely Contested.

NEW YORK, June 27.—Yale went down to defeat before the Harvard base- ball team in the third and deciding game of a series of three, at the Polo Grounds this afternoon, 9 to 5. In the first game of the season between the teams Harvard won, 5 to 1, but Yale came back and won the second game, 3 to 0. Thére was plenty of excitement at today’s contest, but the excellent bat- ting of the wearers of the Crimson proved too much for the New Haven team. At least 10,000 persons witnessed the game, the maojrity of whom are gradu- ates or undergraduates of the two uni- versities. The rooters sang and cheered themselves and it is such rooting that is heard only at college games. Yale was beaten in the third inning. Two errors, which allowed men to reach first base followed by a bunt, a single, double and K followed by a home run by Aranson, with two men on base, lost Yale the game. Van Vieck, who was pitching for Yale, was taken out of the game at this stage of the contest and Rose took his place. Clean hitting gave Harvard two more in the next inning, which made Harvard eight runs in all. Hicks re- lieved Hartford, who had been pitching for Harvard, in the fifth inning, after Yale had secured two runs in the fourth. Yale managed to get twe more runs across the plate, but the Yale men could not bunch their hits and the Crim- son floated above the Blue at the finish of the ninth as . result. ran Spgs 68 3 6 7 ¢ “9 ae 1— 5 CLEVELAND SLUGGERS WIN FOURTH GAME FROM SOX CLEVELAND, 0O., June 27.—Cleveland made it four straight from Chicago, winning, 6 to 8. FORLINE LOSES | SPRINT RACE N BIG. M Concede Distance to M. A. C. Club Runners.

DISTRIBUTION OF POINTS. EVENTS. Cc. ¥. M. C. A.

Totals 74 *Points not — *

Missouri Athletic Club won hands down its second annual track and field meet, held on the C. B. C. campus Saturday afternoon, getting the un- usual total of 74 points while the closest contender, Central Y. M. C. A., could gather only 24, Central, as usual, started off with a big lead in the first. few contests, but when the erry Diamond boys got go- ing in their favorite events they cut down the —— with ridiculous ease. M. A. C. a a tg in the mile run and ay also took first two places ot the a a “hurdles and pole vault, whereas was not able to place —— men Pee — one event. Habig of Y. M. C. A. won the feature of the program, the — — Grand avenue institution set the pace all the way, lapping some of the men before the first mile n con- cluded. Kemper Hangs On. Kemper clung tenaciously to the leader for the first two miles and then fell a quarter of a lap behind. All this time eber of M. C. was coming along gamely behind. When the last mile began, the sun-crowned Kemper was seen to close up the FP and at the final lap was running side-by-side with Habig and for a few yards was ahead. Habig’s strength then told and, in a brilliant sprint over the last two hun- dred yards, he edged out the east side man and won by less than half a dozen strides in the fairly good time of 31 minutes, 13 4-5 secon Carl Forline was beaten in both 100 and 220-yard dashes, losing the one to Warrell of First Regiment, ond the latter to Kenefick of M. A. C., both men having large handicaps. Charles Powers of Dark Horse A. C., sprung a surprise in the 440 when e led the field the entfre course, fin- ishing from the 20-yard mark in 62 2-5 seconds.

First ~~ ey St. Louis Team, However, Will Return to Mound City In Place.

@pecial to the Post-Dispatch. DETROIT, Mich., June 27.—With the irrepressible smiler, ing greater than ever before, the Tigers were able and wen the last game of the hard series against the lone tally. Graham, who opposed the Detroit weber most as well, but was unfortunate in only slip of the day for Graham. Crawford sent him to third with his base hit at Hoffman and the one Donovan's work with the youthful Graham pitted against him made the game easily the most sensational of the year. In every inning a murmur ran through the crowd that grew to mad shrieks before the third man was put away. It seemed as though St. Louis always had men on bases, but the great smiler fannéd the heaviest of the Brown hitters in the pinches, and they could never reach the plate. Ten times the Tiger star struck out the men of Mc- Aleer. Once, with Hobe Ferris on sec- ond, he retired the entire side by three straight strike-outs. and in the final inning, with two men, gave the supreme proof of his mastery. Hartzell had reached third, but Wallace grounded to the box and Donovan got him at the plate, then retired the side by forcing Charlie Jones to swing fwildly at three. Browns Try Gamely. St. Louis fought it out to the last ditch, and made a game ‘ninth-inning stand, but Donovan could not be beaten. His support seemed to sniff victory as he stepped into the box, and brilliant plays from the time the game started were so numerous that they grew tire- some. St. Louis supported Graham with errorless ball, and not until the smiler wound the final curve around the neck of Charles Jones, was the slightest cer- tainty that the locals would be victors. Graham’s one slip, and the persistency of Tyrus Cobb in always deing the right thing at the right time, tells the entire stery of the game, ae far as the result in itself is concerned. A book could be written of the thrills and shivers the big crowd enjoyed and suffered, “rom the time Umpire Cennolly called p'ay, the fight was on in all its flercest. The Browns led away by getting men on bases in the first two innings, and each time brilliant double plays killed tneir chances. Hoffman led away with a single to center in the first round, but Hartzell flied to Crawford. Williams sent an easy foul to Coughlin and right here It out, run Hartzell. With Williams on second ant Wallace on first Donovan made Cl Jones swing wide and the — was done. The Browns left here early Louls. McAleer hopes to ha back In the game. He will use says, In the Sunday game fast-traveling Naps. — — Cobb was fired from the game eighth inning for arguing with Connelly on .beile aud $: Matty —— He was sent | ree ee 8 eee *. eeedees * es “~ dies — Cleveland knocked out two pitchers and Chicago one. Bradley’s playing was the feature, he preventing Chicago from tying the score. Roland Geiger, the McKinley High youngster, running in the colors of the M. A. C., lost the half-mile to Ir- win Biel of Y. M. C. A., in a rattling good race, by a matter of inches. Gei- ger conceded Biel 35 yards handicap. F. Warren, an oldtime Irish star, “came back” and took the mile in easy fashion from his clubmate, Jen- kins: Peterson, also of M, A. C., be- ing third. Richolson proved that he has re- gained his form by winning the high jump with a spring of 69 inches, and copying from scratch. It was a good day for the “has-beens” as Gwynne Evans captured the pole vault just came the only misplay of the day. The Tiger Captain dropped it. But is was just as well, it eventually proved from 4& Tiger standpoint, for Williams smashed one at O’Leary. Charlie scopped it up and tossed it to Schaefer, who shot to Rossman and the side was out. Craw- ford got a scratch hit with two down in the first, but was an easy out on Spencer's great throw to Williams. That was all for the Tigers in their round. Then came that other double play. Wallace led away this time with a drive There was lively and active fielding by the local boys. They snapped off a couple of double plays. They made some excellent catches and some spark- ling infield assists. But is was of no avail for Wagner, Clarke and Co. seemed able at any time to break to flinders all their attempts. Old Sam Beever, that veteran base- ball player and one time schoolmaster did the pitching for the Pirates. He is so well along in years that his arm has lost much of its speed. He doesn’t both Abbaticchio and Swacina as Hans stood calmly on third. But he lost his cunning on Wilson and the big right fielder hooked one of his fast ones for a single to center that brought Hans home. Then Fromme fanned Gibson. In the eighth, Leever — with a single and stole second. Thomas fanned, but Storke who had replaced Leach when the latter was slightly injured by a batted ball, drove a sin- eeeteeee ee eee eeeeee eevee ee eee ereeeeee eee eeteeeeeee eeeeeeenree are the best players in the league. They are out to win the pennant this season and they deserve the support of every man, woman and child in 8t. Louis. It’s a hard fight ahead, but if they can feel that all of St. Louis is behind them they are going to win. COAKLEY’S PITCHING TOO MUCH FOR CHICAGO CUBS CHICAGO. June 27.—Coakley’s pitching est demonstration ever tendered a team in St. Louis. So much money was offered by the loyal fans of the city yesterday to de- fray the expenses of the celebration that a permanent organization seems a sure thing: It will be known as the ‘Browns’ GIANTS WALK OFF WITH BOTH GAMES AT BROOKLYN BROOKLYN, June 27.—New York took both a a 4 = > 3 Hmoraiand le | cosesesoeryy J. Clarke if Bradley 88 Stovall lb Lajoi —

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ilo Go Ceeece & S AS DO i BERS J 4 organ : . ty be" * | J re | —— . stl ¥ eee eee ewes re eee eee eeereee = J ESS HSS? F098 OOP ORE — = 4 Pe eeeeeeenereeee sell pen es Ss Sehee> » i —S — ‘Soe . 7 7 ‘ v s : se ——** — par ee tap * ' : —— —J — * 3 * — 3 4 SH x * * wan Lhe) * — — — * 346 Ora paged SJ 7 whip the ball as he did back in the good days of 19088. He doesn’t scramble around the bases as he formerly did, but his brains are keener than ever. He thinks out a plan of defense and it is. generally a success. He is as careful as a mother and as “determined as. a child. Equal in Hitting. The teams were equal in hitting. St. Louis did better in fielding as far as percentages count. But Pittsburg hit at the proper time and was also care- ful of mistakes at critica] times and hence the victory. In the second inning, the Cardinals started the fans off on a hopeful fit of rooting for they scored a run, the first of the game. Hostetter, who was elect- ed to catch the game, opened that frame with a stinging drive to center 2 for one base. Bobby Byrne bunted along the first base line and beat it like a shot for a single, putting ‘Hos’ on second, Gilbert’s roller to Abbitic- echio forced Byrne at second but Hos- tetter was perched on third and he came home after Fromme had boosted a fly to Wilson in deep right. Byrne tried to steal but was picked off like a cherry by Gibson's neat throw. Trouble started for the Cardinals in the fourth inning. Thomas waited and got a base on balls. Leach drove to center and Thomas was at second. When Clarke tapped to Fromme in gle to left and Leever scored, while Storke raced to second when Dele- hanty threw to the plate. Clarke followed this, with a triple to left that scored Storke. The Pirates’ leader was run down between third and home when Wagner hit to Byrne and Swacina fouled out. The score: 8 OoMä- 200 DS ot at bt bt pt tT COMODO; m ulossossscn0™ — 32 PITTSBURG. 6 3 —— —— omas cf . : —* KR *eeeeve eeee 4 A tichio 2b ... ——— 1b 4 rt nt Set Onn OM RPOUwUWSYUNRNS- 2 - “3 8 S$ 2 €4 : 9 0 0O—1 i 2 0,4 Two-base hit-—-Delehanty. Three-base hit —Wagner. Sacrifice hit—Fromme. Deubdie play > haries. Gilbert to Konetchy; Wag- ner, Abbatichio to Swacina; Shaw to Konet- chy. Stolen bases—Deleh 2 ri)

LAKE’S TIMELY HITS WIN IN NINTH FOR NEW YORK) ¢,"®> NBW YORK. June 27.--The New York Bowie won in the ly Piaget from by timely hit hits inthe, ina By two — if *ee ee eee eee PSB: R. H. PO, eee eee e © eee teeeete “ste eee eee eee eeeaeer eee eee 5 +e eee ee ees * ee ee eeeeterae , te — eee eee eeee ene — memes OO Sl eoamncneer Bl secre neis 008 “$) ~a- reusbaees Ges ce wl oocomnoco”™ — seer eePeeree ee eeee tere veer et eee Seer rr trie. oa en) st mocucrmntond — a ees 2 = =| eccowcec-coa? ‘ .

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LONDON. June 27.—A great sensa- |}: tion has been caused throughout Eng- land by the arrest today of Robert Se- vier, editer of Winning Post and on: of the test known sportsmen in thi country on the charge of attempting {. blackmail Jack Joel, a nephew of ¢ - Barnato “The Diemor. Sevier was arrested at the Sandow?r track during the afternoon racing an coon | CHMOOOHOM MH . D i eal Summed 8 Lobert 8b Paskert if G 1 1b *eeeee ee eee

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t on ruck out—Joss 2, — White 1, wo 1. = — — and’ Ev -| DYGERT PUZZLES SENATORS AND ATHLETICS ROMP IN PHILADELPHIA, June 27.—Dygert held Washington down to two hits and shut them out today, while Falledelphia *4 up runs by mixin —— errors and wild pitches by ghe visito “WASHINGTON. ime—2h.

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as Warner did the mile. Widness, a Swede, performing for M. A. C., leaped best in the broad jump. Jim Lincoln In Form, Jim Lincoln, Central High's all- around star, “cleaned up” for the Cherry Diamond Club. The elongated boy took firsts in the discus throw and high hurdles, second in the shot- put, and third in the 220. His best work was in the high hurdles, which he annexed from the 6-yard mark, in 15 3-5 seconds; remarkable work. Hans Wulff corralled places in four weight throws. He won the hammer throw, took second in the 56-pound weight, and third in the shotput and discus hurl. While the track trials were —2 place, a baseball game was play on the diamond by teams represent- ing the swimming squads and the ymnasts of the M. A. C., the former tte victorious. Score, 13-7. Mr. King, president of the club, pitched for the gymnasiumites, and B. Banks for the paddiers. Home runs and errors featured the game. Mr. E. G. Gibson, a prominent M. A. Cc. member, who acted as announcer, lent a touch of humor to the meet by his bright and ready repartee, and at all times had the large crowd in a jovial mood. 100-yard dash—-W. R, Worrell, First Regi- ment 8..C., § yerds. first: Carl M. Forline. Central Y. M. scratch, second;. Rob- ert — hg AG 7 yards, third. Time, 7 ioe dash--W. R. Kenefick, M. A. C., first: Carl M. Forline, Contras 7, 12 rd M abe . Lincoln, Sa. yards. second; 16 "yards. third. Gankre Y. —* Gei A * “ey e. " Battery — d t me, : a 3* — F. Warren, M. A. C., yards, fi J. * Jenkins, M. i * yards, third. * ‘Time, 4m. High ——* ro a oe, 24 inches. third. He t. @ t—G . mM. inches. first; cond a “ ae . & inches, third. Height, 188 cao Widneses. M. A. C., an Roy Grey, Contras V. M scratch, second; to left. Charlie Jones tried to sacrifice, but his effort was an easy pop to Ross- man. Tom Jones smashed one at O’Leary and the same performance was followed, the Browns being retired. Gra- ham, in the second and third, retired the locals in order. Donovan at His Best. In the Browns’ half ef the third, Don- ovan gave his best exhibition. Ferris opened with a_ single and made second on a passed ball by Thomas. With “Hobe” leading half way to third, and Big Spencer up, it looked awfully bad, but Donovan tightened up and forced Spencer to fan. Then he put three over on Graham, and repeated his performance with Hoffman, leaving “Hobe” stranded. The champions threatened in the fourth. Schaefer beat a bunt to third and Crawford followed with a clean hit to center. Cobb, however, forced Schae- fer. grounding to Ferris. Rossman lIined to Hartzell and the visitors were again safe. The fourth and Wallace again made trouble. This wise old Scotchman was bosy all day long, either robbing Tigers of hits or getting them himself. He hit to right with two down and stole sec- ond, Thomas throwing high. Chartle Jones had two and three on him, but bit on one of Bill's shoulder-high balis, Close in. Fel ecoccceese ft! ono some a! mQrecommns nier then took the slab and miserably, he being pounded . for 10 clean hits. The Mechanics could do with be getting only ties. orked ly againet they had 11 at dn Uelee naa one one run. The fifth, and it looked as though thel Tigers would surely make trouble, Coughlin fanned, but Thomas hit. O’Leary flied to left, but Donovan came through with a clean drive over sec- ond. Thomas made second and tried for third. He would have had it, but Charlie Jones made a great throw to Ferris, just nipping him.

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Page 25

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ir slender shell through the water at all but record pace, the Syracuse varsity crew won the big four-mile race today for university ‘vht-oared crews. They headed Colum- . by less than one-third of a length and Cornell by a bare length at the finish Ife after one of the most botly contested and most interesting regattas in the 11 years’ history of collegiate ra- cing on the Hudson ‘ course. Incidentally, Syracuse took from Cor- neli the trophy which is the token of victory in this race—the varsity chai- lenge coup, presented jn 188 by Dr. Louis i. Seaman, Cornell, to be held by the winner for one year. The crew from Syracuse won by the power behind her blades and by superior watermanship. Columbia and Cornell rowed finely throughout the contest and pressed the winner hard in the last mile. Pennsylvania's eight made the pace for nearly three miles and then went to pieces, finishing six lengths be- hind Cornell. Wisconsin was reckoned as a contend- er until the three-mile mark was passed at Poughkeepsie bridge when J. W. No. 2. collapsed and put the crew out of the contest. He recovered and the Wisconsin men bravely on, even though Wilse fell ‘on his oars again. He again re- _ sufficiently to swing an oar as thé ‘Wisconsin crew swept over the fin- isi line more than a minute behind Syr- ac The winner was greeted by the —32 manv voices, the shrieks of whis- ties and sirens and the reports of ex- plading bombs set off from the bridge. Syracuse won also and for the sec- ona successive time the race for uni- vefaity four-oared shells for the Ken- ne@y challenge trophy—the first race of the day—leading the Pennsylvania erew over the line by nearly two len@ths and covering the distance of two.miles in 10m. and 62 4-6s... Co- lumbia crossed the line’. third, three lengths behind Pennsylvania, which hal tayled the Columbia’ boat in the oy test hel, ane of Ue guntest. . The! Judges disqualifed Pennaylvania end place:-. honors. awarded Columbia Syracuse was the actual winner, but many felt that but for a mishap Cor- nell would have won this race. There are no coxswains in this race and the Shells are steered by the bow oar. ' Cornell went wide of her course and |» Tan her boat's sharp prow plump into 5 — = the marking buoy at the ene and a gees 2 the stewards cup in handy fashion, —— es —* md San ‘Syracuse. Quarter mile mark and the craft stuck there until help arrived. When the colMsion occurred she had a lead of four lengths and was drawing rapidly away from her competitars.: Cornell Freahmen Wie. Cornell carried off the two-mile race for freshmen e¢ight-oared shells for E@ing over the course in 9m. 29 8-6e., three Jengths of open water ahead of Columbia was third, Wis- / fonala fourth and Pennsylvania Afth. Official time, miles: I—@yracuse, 19m.. 84 1-5c. Mbia, 19m. 36 1-6. $—Cornell, 19m. 39s, 4—Pennsylvania, 19m. 62 3-55. 5—Wisconsin, 20m. - Crewa Are 44 The Wisconsin and Columbia crews varsity eight, four bi: were the first to reach the starting and college yells as were and were welcomed with cheers these of and Syracuse, came up the river about abreas: * ja, Cornell i from their training quarters. a * * — _ ine instructed the crews, _ There was a breathless silence as the referee in his boat back of the @ flash, a n of white smoke floating away on the still air and the big race was on. * The report of the pistol was followed | ‘mile, shot into the lead, Columbia was now second, Cornell third, Pennsylva- nia. fourth and Wisconsin fifth. quickly by shouts of many on the ob- servation train and on the shores and highlands. Out in front shot Columbia with a lead of a few feet. It was not much of an advantage, but it gave the Columbia admirers something to cheer about. The start was good, all the crews catching the water well. and sending their shelis forward with a rush. In the first eighth of a mite five boats were well bunched, Nearing the first quarter mile, Wisconsin took the lead from Columbia, with Cornell second, Pennsyivania third, Columbia fourth and Syracuse fifth, and yet the fifth shell was a scant half length behind the first. Pennsylvania then tried for the lead, and with shouts of encouragement from Coxswain Westcott and a_i ~spiriting stroke, her crew sent the bow of their shell half a length forward to the good. Pennsylvania's stroke was forty, and, finding that the lead was being held, Stroke Emig dropped it to 28 There was some splashing by the Pennsyl- vania crew, but, neverthelicss, the shell went at speed through the water. The mile found Syracuse spurting desperate- ly and gaining inch by inch until at last she had a slight lead over the Quakers. Syracuse was first, with Penn- syivania second, Columbia third, Wis- consin fourth and Cornell fifth, and the traditional sea biscuit could have been tossed from the first to last shel: with a snap of the fingers, so close were the contestants. Syracuse slipped back and Pennsylvania again forged to the front. Cornell rewed prettily, with the famous Courtney stroke, so they raced along without appreciable change of relative positions to the two and a half mile mark, while the people, lining the river bank and the wooded bluffs, cheered lustily. Nearing the Poughkeepsie Bridge, which marks the third mile of this course, Pennsylvania wearying of the continued spurt, suddenly dropped back to fourth place, while Syracuses, us- ing her reserve strength for the last Then came a dramatic moment in the contest. Being only two lengths behind Syracuse, the Wisconsin crew made a final spurt to catch up. It was a game effort te carry a streke of 36 at this stage of the race, and it was a fateful attempt. J. W. Wilce, No. 2, toppled ever from his seat, his ear dragging iri the water, and the shell cante almost to a dead stop. A splash of wtaer in the face from the bow man brought hire to, and Wisconsin pluckily continued the losing struggle. Two hundred yards more, and again the exhausted Wliice fell over, only to recever once more and row with his crew across the finish line. Meanwhile Syracuse, Columbia and Cornell were fighting out each boat's length of water in the last mile, The crews were rowing a 33 stroke and the distance between the bows seemed scarcely to vary an inch. And now the cheere from train and shores was almest drowned by the pandemonium of whisties, sirens and cannon on the yachts and signal boats at the bridge. When the race reached a question of boat lengths, Syracuse had about a third of a length lead over Columbia, whose shell was half a length ahead ef Cornell, with Pennsylvania fourth, three !engths in the rear. Cornell tried to spurt, but the pow- er was not there and she feil behind, while Columbia clung tenaciously to Syracuse, grimly eeping up her steady stroke, slipped over the finish line te well-earned victory. Poughkeepsie celebrated tors and vanquished alike bon ignt with fireworks. Swarms of cheerin students filled the streets and shout for their crews and alma maters. games Teneyck, coach of Syracuse, the vic- “} am satisfied with the outcome and especially pleased because I know the crew has worked hard and faith- fully. I think the result shows that Syracuse was the best crew.”

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> | . 27.— Mrs. -Wallach of Newport, R. I. the woman's national tennis nship t y at the Philadel- ricket Club grounds, defeating ® Evelyn Sears of joston, who fhe chemalenship last year. : onship round of the bee n’s doubles was finely contest- | oathgd + Arla and Miss Evelyn Sears ating Miss Neeley of Chicago and ‘Mies Stoover by two sets to one. mpienshi lenge efeated Miss - Seare of ston, holder, he omen's championsh nal round—Miss Curtis 2. 23* ears defeated Miss Neeley and Miss to 6-8, 6-7, 9-7, semi final round— h and Beals © ; r-Wallac . | Sotensed setae Wildey and W., Rotch and N. W. Niles 4 - ig SA ana Beate: 6 6- ship . Niles defeated is . challenger, .e¢ _FT a cha Bs Rotch and N. MORE DEFEATS MAGILL ‘Bemple, 3 up and 2 to ¥. J. * RoW. Hess ee —— ond and R. D. Little, ns IN CLOSE MATCH Cc. B, More defeated W. H. Magil) in the final match of the annual golf tournament for the championship of the Normandie Golf Club on the Nor- mandie Chub links yesterday, 1 up in 36 holes. The match was an excel- lent contest, both men playing good golf. Magill is one of the strongest young players at the club, and his defeat was a surprise. The finals of the other classes were also played yesterday. All of the matches were at 38 holes, the first round of the course being made in the morning, and the second in the after- noon. In class A W. L. Michener de- feated B. KE. Reynolds, 1 up. George T. Fisher defeated Judge Foster in clase B, 3 up and 2 ay. In class Judge Sathoreon ALT —24 D. a 8. Smith up . + and 4 to play. ”

PAYS $765 All WCH FOR VASES — — — LONDON, June m—

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— — — — — — — — —

ROCKY ROAD TO DE SOTO — SEVERE TEST OF MOTORS

Seventeen Cars That Start On Reliability Run Finish Out of Twenty Entered. -.. rr

There was a heroine and a hero in the second annual owners’ reliability run of the Automobile Club for the James Hagerman Jr., trophy, yesterday. Miss Ida Britton, who drove a 50-horsepower touring car over the tortuous course of 110 miles te De Soto and back, carrying seven people, and made a score so near- ly perfect that it is 498, instead of 1000, is the heroine. Chief of Police BF. P. Creecy, the oldest entrant in the contest, who, in spite of all kinds of eccidents, such as losing the course and trouble with his car, finished the contest, and has a good score to his credit. Of the twenty cars that started from the St. Louis Club between 8 and 9 a m, yesterday, seventeen finished the course; of these three were later dis- qualified. Two contestants finished with perfect scores. They are Samuel Plant, Pack- ard, and Edward Walsh, Packard. The other scores were: P. P. C. Ball, 98%: Miss Ida Britton, 998; Charles E. |Bascom, 997; Walter McKittrick, 991; Cc. M. Barnard, 987; M. F. Bingham, 988: George V. Steffens, %69; Ralph Smith, 964; Dr. W. W. Graves, 1; Chief E. P. Creecy, 835: J. E. Huiskamp, 828; T. G. Sommermeier, 873. The tie for perfect score will be de- cided in à manner to be arranged by a tommittee of which James Hagerman Jr. is chairman. The test was the most severe that the Automobile Club could devise. The roads, although good in some stretches, were in the hilly part of the course, south of the Denny and Sappington road control, of the most difficult kind for any kind of a vehicle to cover. The notorious hills of the famous De Soto pike were in their prime of bad condi- tion. The recent rains had washed them out until many of them were more like recky gullies placed laterally than parts of the highway. Necessary to Go Siew. It was impossible to take many of these grades on a high gear. because the necessary rushing would have either hurled the occupants from the machine ao. caused the car to run off the road into bordering gullies, and—sometimes— mountain sides. The drivers were all amateur owners, men who do not sell, make or drive cars for money. Many of them were not over-familiar with the course. The blinding dust which the cars kicked up was an unavoidable feature of the tour. The contestants them- sels were In a measure protected from this by the fact that they had started three minutes apart, and were due at the controls three minutes apart. Confetti te Mark Oourae. The route was not very easily fol- lowed on account of its many wind- ings and sharp turns. in spite of the fact that Theodore Marx went over the course in the confetti car, leav- ing the start at 7 a. m. He scattered confetti on all the turns, but it was very often covered by the dust after several cars had passed. The weather was superb. A fairly strong wind blew, and the scenery of the foothills of the Ozarks stood out beautifully, but on account of the steepness of the grades that, in some :

cases made the tires burn, giving off an odor of melting rubber, few of the contestants had much heart for the scenery of the hill district. The observers, one of whom was seated beside the driver of every car, took note of everything that the driver did. He was allowed no assist- ance except in tire work, and he was allowed ta make no adjustments or repairs to the car without penalty, lowed on account of its mand wind- have been. The observers’ reports at the end of the run were acted upon by the Technical Committee, at the St. Louis Club, last night. At the same time, the results of fur- ther tests made on Hickory street, and examhinations made in: the armory en- closure of Battery A, on Grand avenue, were considered, and the whole utilized to determine the scores of the partici- pants. Penalized for Late Arrival. No. 2, P. UD. Graham—White E , raves— da . F. Bingham Jr.—White.... Samuel Plant—Packard....... . 3 — m—-White Miss Ida — ope-Toledo.: Cc. M. Branard—White 2u Wm. Grayson Jr.—Stoddard-- Dayton of Automobile Test, a Trying Part of the Road and the Heroine of the One Hundred Mile Run t Poe ne

‘|change was the “lid.” jsary to have men work

“2 Robert Walsh—Thomas 23 Ed Walsh—Packard 2+ Ra Of these several cars withdrew before or during the technical examination and outside tests. Those thus eliminated were: No. 10, J. C. Graham; No. 21, William Grayson Jr.; No. 22, Robert Walsh. This left 14 cars in the compe- tition and these were examined by the Technical Committee thoroughly and in detail. The 50-horsepower De Luxe car used by the Post-Dispatch during the run was driven by J. E. Prescott. It started after the last cars from, the St. Louis Club and, stopping at each control, reached De Soto before most of the contestants. It left Antonia, formerly Bulltown, after all the cars had passed through and arrived at the St. Louis bed toe by the time three care had fin- shed.

—

ou will appreciate it calling We have the largest St. Louis, to gain patronage. [WE WANT TO TALK TO If you are ailing, no matter what the cause, it {s our duty as phy- sicians to demand you to come to us at once. can advise you as to the best means to get your health back. We every case and uae no false meaansiwhy we ‘MEN We do thig believin be s today. a 7 " — ⸗ ee _ pert, z — a + ? ie bes Fo “HF Me. PORE ee mee a — 7 — — a J ———— — — — “es be it ca wy wis . : - nar 4 , ⸗ ser: . bates" * ‘ ee J re] 4 * 43 —* 2 F — 4 * a F - = q - > _ A - 2 wm a7 * 1 a “ oe ¢ a2 * J od . “4 Po. . — —44 gre J— * J * ~~ au - 4 J F ; - * Sh BERL Ae * * * = YOUR HEALTH * J agers bbs # - rea! for — Is . ae 4 °

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Page 26

i ; * J — — er —— — $0 CHEAP HES NOW IN PRISON ae Clever Swindler Started Stores in Many Kansas and Mis- sour! Towns.

_ GOT GOODS ON CREDIT Sold Out Before Bills Became Due and Skipped—Caught by St. Louisan.

S. R. Richmond of the adjustment bu- reau of the Credit Men’s Assov'ation of St. Louis, has just placed a man in the Kansas Penitentiary who for a year and a half perpetrated upon the furni- ture manufacturers of the whole coun- try a series of ingenious frauds. Martin John Muench, who had several aliases, most of them based on his first two names, was arrested June 30 at Val- ley Falls, Kan., and June 24 pleaded g@uilty to defrauding furniture companies and got an indeterminate sentence of from. one to five years in the Peniten- tiary. He was arrested under the name of John Wilson at Valley Falls and taken to Paola, Kan., charged with having shipped goods he had obtained by fraud to Kansas City and there disposed of them at a greatly reduced value. Muench’s method of obtaining money was to open a .urniture store in a small town, stock it by ordering goods from manufactories from their. catalogues, sell what goods he could at low prices, then ship the balance of the furniture to Kansas City, store the articles in a cheap room and sell them to individuals, auction houses and second-hand dealers at whatever he could get for them. Bought Goods on Credit. In this way he disposed of, in a year, $10,000 worth of furniture which he ob- tained on a fictitious credit, using the name of his father, Jacob Muench, who was at one time a well-known merchant o. Baymer and Norborne, Mo., as the first basis. Later he would order from manufacturers, who would: ship him small orders of goods on his own rep- resentations as to his credit. Muench operated in Baymer under his own nazne; at Cowgill, Mo., he used the name of M. J. Minch; at Louisburg, Kan., he called himself John Martin; at Sweet Springs he was Jake Minch, and at Valley Falls, Kan., his business name was John Martin. At’ all these places he opened furni- ture stores and sent out orders to manu- facturers for goods. In them he referred to banks, but his orders were for such small amounts generally that the fac- ' tories*sent. the goods without question. _ The aggregate of the orders were s0 large, however, that Muench, or what- ever name he happened to be operating under, soon had a fair stock. For a month or so he would con- duct a cheap. swift sale of furniture, and “when the bills for the goods be- gan to come in he would ship away what had not been sold and depart with rienty of cash in his pocket. Most of the goods shipped from the various towns, in which he opened stores and sold out all but a remnant, were discovered by Mr. Richmond in houses in Kansas City. Had Carloads Stored, From Sweet Springs, Mo., the last place in which he successfully oper- ated, he shipped to Kansas City two carloads of furniture consigned ‘to Oscar Owens. He rented a cottage on Jefferson street in that city in which he stered the goods. Later he put another carload in two rooms which he rented in another part of the town. He sold these goods to whoever — buy them at ridiculously low

victimized furniture factories of the Adjustment Depa fat on tae e 1* ment of the St. wg t Men's Association to run and "Sa Richmond — * ch Fer Suk tae arrestee ni m arrested at Valley Palle 4 confessed that he had vic- See nay the various furniture fac- tories that had given him credit and 7. A A hea a —* of sale on Shea ae n discovered anges | ‘Gite cient $1000 worth oF, Was recovered in this | not *— how ture. has sto * other ple — er that iq. believed no now ry sgh Sy St Lo To the — af the Boet · Diab⸗ den. a. Mo., June 25, 1908. See’ 6 sir— thought you might like to know the bis re we received from advertisement ‘our store placed "th the Post-Dis- on June a we make a lib- — “the. pubite, and the re- ehigge Serres ances rm 1365, pure to or more. As we 0g ogee only. for our ; ie rome were so it and Seman kable, we felt that : “should let you know about it. ' past wishes for your continued ” ATLANTIC & PACIFIC

of Other Pr Presidents Have Received $5000 Per Year. ASHINGTON, June 27.—In view the fact tnat former President ve nd left but a small estate, ft that Congress wil] pension —_ X SE rTrupe — Bare Drown U DECISION IN Ct TRUST CASE BEFORE OCTOR se Circuit Attorney Sager Seeks to Revoke Charter of Polar \ Wave Company. - —_

Judge Shields said yesterday that there will be no decision in the suit of the Circuit Attorney to revoke the char- ter of the Polar Wave Ice and Fuel Co. before October. ri Arguments on the exceptions of the Circuit Attorney to the report of Referee Allen, who found in favor of the com- pany, were made Friday. Mr. Sager and his assistants, Loomis Johnson, spoke for the State and Charles Nagel for the company. The three grounds upon which it is hoped to reverse the finding of the ref- eree are that the company was organ- ized tn violation of the anti-trust law, that its charter was obtained through fraudulent representation that the capli- tal stock was fully paid, and that con- solidation of the seven companies was a combination and not a legitimate sale to one concern. How Stock Wag Divided. Mr. Sager alluded to the dividing up of $700,000 worth of promotion stock as a “legalized, form of larceny.’’* Of this stock, according to testimony before the referee, President Whitelaw of the Po- lar Wave got 2000 shares. His original holding of Huse-Loomis stock was 160 shares. Other stock, aggregating 46657 shares, went to I. C. Muckermann, who, it ap- peared, divided this with himself, his father, Christopher Muckermann, and his brother, J. C. Muckermann. Referee Allen found that each of the seven companies constituting the Polar Wave had its own territory before the consolidation. This territory, he said, naturally was formed by the storehouses at which the companies got their sup- plies of ice. The Circuit Attorney, in replying to this finding, argued that the division lines between the companies were 60 ac- curately drawn that one company sup- plied all.customers on one side of the street and another supplied those on the other side. No such division, he contended, could naturally arise if an 1s | egal agreement did not exist. “Other- wise there would be competition on the border lines,’ declared the Circuit At- torney. Lawyers Given 10 Days. In taking the case under advisement days’ time to file briefs. Originally the suit was in Judge Rule’s court, but was transferred because Mr. Johnson and the Judge are brothers-in-law. FINDS MONEY AND JEWELRY; WILL YIELD THEM TO OWNER Mat Richardson Picks Up Purse Containing Large Sum, Hastens to Advertise. ~ ror ND—Pu ontaining money. rong gM "a. warehouse, lith * Walnut 180 Mat Richardson What many persons migut regard ar good reasons for becoming dishonest

moment. ‘Richardson is a packer in a furniture warehouse. As he passed along Twelfth street, between Pine and Olive streets. .| Thursday morning he found a purse containing a large sum of money and

FRENDS GN Judge Shields granted the lawyers ten | did not tempt Mat Richardson for a:

1ELEPHONE GIRL AND MAN SHE © MARRIES SECRET LY LAS1 FALL FORESTER, IS Ow

SECRET BRIDE LINEN SHOWER A> She Only Blushes When Con- gratulated on Her Supposed Engagementt.

Brown-eyed Gertrude Guibor, a “hello girl” of the Bell Telephone Co., blushed demurely at the sentimental conjectures of her companions when she resigned her position. When they went further, and in anticipation of what they considered a possible event of the near future, gave her a linen shower, she acce ted the gifts with all the sweet confusion of a girl who has ve, yet announced her engage- men Her histrionic talent was revealed when it became known yesterday that she had been married since last Oc- tober to Chester W. Brown, an elec- trician, of 3925 Westminster place. They eloped to Edwardsville, and succeeded in keeping the marriage a — secret. ey began housekeeping — 2— a) J— 1 Russell avenue, and will be at home to any of her friends who wish to laugh over the joke with them. Mrs. Brown is 20 years old. RUNAWAY 47 YEARS OLD SEEKS FOLKS HE LEFT IN HOME ACROSS RIVER Benjamin Bessing’s Strange Story a Chapter of Real Life Adventure. Benjamin Bessing, 47 years old, of 2826 Locust street, who ran away from home 48 years ago and lost his parents, is try- ing to find them and a sister, whose first name he does not know and whom he has not seen since he lost himself in St. Louis. All Bessing remembers !s that his par- ents were living at some point across the river when he ran away, at the age of 4 years. He does not remember how he got across the river. He recollects tod- dling through the city streets, and how a big man in a blue coat asked him where he lived. He didn’t know and was put in an orphan asylum. He remained there for three years and was then adopted by a widow who saw him there. A year after he had left the home, Bessing afterwards learned, one’ of his sisters, a Mrs. Lena Gerber, called ‘to get him. The orphan asylum had by that time lost track of him, When Bessing became old enough to hunt for his parents, he could find no trace of them. For 43 years he has been trying to find his family. A year ago he traced his sister, Mrs. Gerber, to Atchison, Kan., only to find that she was dead. He believes his parents are dead, and he is now trying to find a sister whom he has not seen since he ran away and was lost. She was at that time living with a family in Hollandville, Tl. Bes- sing has renewed his repeated request for the police to aid him in his search. es Emancipation of the Fat Folks To have to sit through the hot weather quiet as a log, scarcely daring to breathe simply because one is so fat the least ¢=- ertion will start the perspiration in # stream, is not a very lively prospect. But t has been the lot of the fat since time

JINGLE HYMNS HAVE. A PLACE LEADER ASSERTS a His Children Not Angels; He Doesn’t Want Them to Be. — LIGHTER TUNES GOOD

Veteran Organist Thinks Time Will Weed Out Mere Rhythm.

Richard O. Bolt, choral leadet of the St. Louis Sunday School Union, and conductor on various occasions of ‘choruses numbering thousands of chil- dren’s voices, agrees and disagrees with Charles Galloway in regard to Mr. Gal- loway’s complaint that “namby-pamby”’ music has a large place in Sunday- school singing. “T have always objected to the ‘I Want to Be An Angel’ class of songs,” said Mr. Bolt to a Post-Dispatch re- porter Saturday. “I don. want by chil- dren to be angels, and I don’t think they are especially anxious to be. “But children like sweetmeats, and they have to have some such food along with meat and bread. And it takes some of the jingly, even trashy, sort of mu- sic, to interest- them and keep them in- terested in singing. Love the “Sun Shine” Song. “For instance, there is the song ‘Let a Little Sunshine In.’ Mr. Galloway would call the music a mere jingle, and I would not venture to question Mr. Gallo- way’s estimate of musical values, for he, is an authority. “But that song has lived more than ten years, and Sunday-schoo!l children love te sing it as much as ever. “Dr. John Matthews used to stir great congregations by leading them in aing- ing ‘Palms of Victory, Crowns of Glory. And yet the tune has very little musical value. It was the spirit of the man and the inspiration of the words that gave the song its power. “Tisten to a young people’s conven- tion singing ‘When the Roll Is Called Up Yonder, I°ll Be There,’ and you will think it is a great’ and powerful song. But stop to analyze it, and you will find it mostly rhythm, a thing which Mr. Galloway says religious music ought not to depend on.”’ Decrees Fittest Will Survive. “It is just a question of a survival of the fittest.” said Charles Ohm, the veteran organist of Centenary M. E. Chureh and Sunday School. “The light and worthless music is bound to come, just as light and worthless books are. Children sing such tunes and forget them. The tunes they re- member, and that last from year to year, are those of merit. “T do not believe Mr. Galloway's high standard could be successfully applied to Sunday school singing. The more good music we can teach the children, the better; but they must have a certain amount of the kind of songs that have a swing and a ‘go’ to them, even if they are not real mu- sic.” Mr. Galloway, in his paper before the Missouri music teachers’ conven- tion, extracts from which were pub- lished in Friday's Post-Dispatch, said it was “a shame and a crime” that children and young pepole were not taught to sing a better class of re- ligious music. He included in his criticsm the songs “Hold the Fort’ and “Sweet By-and-By,” and ridiculed songs expressing world-weariness and longing for Heaven, which he sata often appear in song books prepared for 12-year-old children.

North Cabanne Church Soctal. The women of the North Cabanne Presbyterian Church will give a bazar onc. lawn social on the lawn of Mrs, Dwyer’s residence, 6407 Etzel ave- ae ——— evening. : Sluggish Liver makes life a burden, as thousands of suffering men and women know. Food does not do any good. There is no energy for business or pleasure. Head- ache, sleeplessness, yellow skin, coated tongue indicate that the liver is not doing its work and the bile is not being carried off. Warner's Safe Cure which is purely a vegetable compound, is an absolutely safe and permanent cure for all inflammatory and other diseases of the liver. It corrects the functional trouble by increasing the flow of bile into the bowels to a healthy standard and keeping it so. ‘It removes all the waste material] and obstructive agents within the circula- tion and structure of the liver, and by its tonic and purifying properties brings to a condition of perfect har- mony all the important organs of the body. In diseases of the liver, the bowels are usually constipated because the flow of bile is lessened. WARNER’S SAFE PILLS quickly relieve this con- dition, and no ill after-effects is ex- enced. WARNER’S SAFE CURE is oe up in two sizes and is sold by gute or direc, at 80 CENTS and $1.80 BOTTLE. Refuse substitutes con- rfc st harmful drugs which injure the . ‘ Bottie Free! A.ssmple bot: tle of WAR- meet. Bee

HOMES IS HL IN THREE YEARS bl Former Wilderness South of Tower Grove Park Has 5000 Inhabitants.

IMPROVEMENTS SOUGHT Association Organized to Ob- tain Municipal Work in New District. Three years ago a wilderness of va- cant lots, muddy, unpaved streets and unimproved property—today a select and populous residence section and a thriv- ing business center—such is the record of Tower Grove Heights; that portion of the city lying directly west of Gram avenue and south of Tower Grove Park, and called by the newly organized Tow- er Grove Heights Improvement Associa- tion ‘‘a magic new city.” Within less than three years, where ‘formerly were cow lots and pastures, 800 homes have been erected, at an av: erage cost of $6000 each, or a total of $5,000,000 of improvements in 30 months. With the improvements have come 5000 inhabitants, 90 per cent of whom are property owners. Growth Like That of Boom City. Members of the Tower Grove Heights Improvement Association, which was organized Thursday evening at an open- air meeting at Grand avenue and Ar- senal street, declare that the growth of the district has far exceeded in rapidity and extent that of many boom towns of Oklahoma and other newly opened territory, which have “grown up in a night.” James M. Rollins of 3702 Juniata street was elected temporary president of the new organization. Harry F. Tacke of 3911 South Grand avenue was elected temporary secretary. Two of the chief improvements for which the association intends to fight concern Tower Grove Park, especially the south- ern side, Heights. Better Entrances Desired. The first will be the construction of carrjage and automobile entrances on the south side of the park, where there are now none. The second is the improvement and care of the strip of 200 feet of ground surrounding Tower Grove Park, which was left to the city from the Shaw estate. The strip is at present in litigation be- intween the city and the Shaw estate, and both refuse to cut the crop of weeds which has grown there, say members of the association. “We are going to get after the city hotly,” said President Rollins, “and compel them to care for that ground. In its present condition it mars the beauty of the park, and of the neigh- borhood. The purpose of our organi- zation is not merely to cut weeds, however. We intend to bring about every improvement possible.” “The growth of our ‘Magic City’ has been phenomenal, but we are go- ing to cause it to continue. The growth of the neighborhood is well illustrated by the fact that at Grand avenue and Arsenal street, a prairie five years ago, there are now sold 1600 newspapers each day.” “Our association will be.a kinder- garten to teach the residents of Tow- er Grove Heights how to improve their property and the neighborhood,” said Charles N. Van Buren of 3701 Juniata street, one of the charter members. The other charter members of the association are George <A. Kirsch- baum, Henry Marquardt, A. Hauck- necht, C. Haucknecht, J. Kleekamp, eS. Bergstermann and August Michael. The association will hold its second meeting Thursday at Kleekamp’s Hall, Grand and Arsenal street, and organ- ize permanent] The’ Tower rove Heights district lies between Grand avenue, Gustine street, Arsenal street and McDonalé avenue. “1 DON’T DESERVE IT,” WEEPS NEURALGIC NAT GOODWIN After Being Truly Good in Paris He Has Headache—Discusses New Play. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. PARIS, June 27.—Although Nat Good- win is ill and in bed, he received the Post-Dispatch correspondent today. “Somehow or other Paris does not agree with me,” said the American comedian mournfully. “I have neuralgia frightfully; an awtul headache—and the worst of it is I don’t deserve it, for I have been trying to lead a quiet, steady, truly good life. As a reward my head seems to be splitting. It’s enough to make a man forswear all his good reso- lutions.”’ Goodwin wrinkled his brow, tried to gaze into the impenetrable future, then smiled as if he saw ahead a certain joyousness, but not a headache. “I am going to Carisbad this week,”’ said he. “In fact, I came here chiefly because of business. You know I am a mining expert these days."* Mr. Goodwin has been reading the manuscript of a play, “Camio Kirby,” which Booth Tarkington sent him a few days ago. ROSS’ SLAYER STILL AT LARGE New Mexico Authorities Investigat- ing—Young Man an Athlete. A special dispatch to The Post-Dis- patch, from Roswell, N. M., states that no arrests have yet been made by thé authorities investigating the murder, of Albert Ross, the St. Louisian, who was found stabbed to death on a lonely road near that place Thursday, Ross was a traveler and athiete, and lived at 3635 Batley avenue. He left St Louis for Febru-

ary 1% The body & | tents tor tua, so” ewe, which faces Tower Grove’ 72 RO RG aR TLEADERS IN ASSOCIA1ION 1HAT : IS 10: WAG WAR ON CITY WEEDS PWRUALDT “Rotimes

a

College President te Preach. The Rev. G. B. Thomas, president of Carleton College, Farmington, Mo., will preach at the Maple Avenue E. Church, Maple and Belt avenues, Sun- day morning. annual p lon Park Commercial College Picnic. The St. Louis Commercial College ef the Central Y. M. C. A. will hold its

ic on Grounds No. 6 in O’Fal- turday afterneon, July 17.

A "A EXPERIENCE.

G. MORIT Yi * V4, WN SYA hy SS", X ZZWZ fit a his business. It OPTICIAN RED OR EAGLE OR GOLD STAMPS

Stamps; with 25c Pe Sliced Pineapple; 2 cans Red Cross Miik, 3 bottles Mustard : jars Pickle —— 2 jars Preserv kgs. — — Raisins. aie. pkg. Snow B Lake View Peaches, can....... Bluing or Ammonia, 3 * — — a Rolled Oats Macaroni 3 3 het Lump —: 3 ibs. Navy Beans. 7 ibs. good Rice 4 libs. Butter Beans 2 large bars Extra Family Soap.. 2 large cans Baked Beans... a -». ie Horseshoe Tobacco, ib........ soe 400e With each pound of 30c Coffee, $6.00 in Stamps; with S0c Tea, $10.00 in per, $5.00 im Stamps; with 25c Lulu Powder, im Stamps; with 25¢ Cel told Starch, $2.00 in Stamps; with 50c Puritan $11.00 in Stamps; with 30c Baking Powder, $7.00 in Stamps. = 7 bars Lady Virginia Tollet Soap. .25¢ Bleach, 5 bars Castile Soap 3 bars Naphtha Seap.... 2 Ibs. best La —— pail)..... Seth anaes 2 Round Giaaitte::.. «<6 vuKaeus cesar Chuck Steaks, OER» nana renee Chuck Reast, Ib.. seeeeereeeeereeee Rump Roast, ib.. Stew Meat, Ib.. ee eeeeeev ee ee eeeeeeee Pork Chops, 2 J Pork Shoulders, 1D. ccccscsesvcosece Veal Cutlets, 2 lbe........+cccccves All kinda Fresh Sausage, 4 Ibe. Choice Corned Beef, Ib....... With this Ad and $2.00 in purchase, $5.00 in Stamps Free; with $2.00 ie Cash Register Checks, 1 Panel Picture Free.

or else transfer to Lee ar. DIRECTIONS FOR REACHING BAILEY MARKET. From any car transfer to Grand av. car going north—get off at Bailey av. and walk east: car going hort h—get. off at Glasgow ar. and walk south.

— — —

Z — —

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anes Halve, amo and pA = ene

and save — pet oe WE PREPAY prod Z£XPRESS — Er — $3.0 RIEGER’S — — Purity and age guarantee

Sa wet Some of these letters will Zs x diets and black, its sate sb age Se diurred or titel tinct. Make the test with each eye separately. | EYESIGHT IS PRICELESS And you cannot be too careful in the selection of the man to whom you entruat it. PHYSICIAN, who has become an OCULIST, through SPECIAL study of the EYE and YEARS OF MADE-TO-ORDER | GLASSES As Low As CONSULTATION, EXAMINATION .. 609 NORTH BROADWAY, Corner Washington Avenue ANYBODY CAN SELL GLASSES, AND SOME who do PRETEND to bs DOCTORS AND OCULISTS—BUT INVESTIGATE i / GW Né cheuld te a) Dr. Moritz is not only qualified in every way, but he has premtees in St. Louis for 12 years, ont has over 52,000 UNSOLICITED references. TO TREAT YOUR EVES and to correct! MAKE YVOUR GLASSES is exclusivel the OCULIST $1. 00a PAIR. F REE — — — —

OTe x fd "Baltes and bath, $8 and oeveeees-AO0 | Rooms lie FREESE sSrere Ge per dar: bath: LONGA

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ogar 4th av. & 30m @ ; one or two persons, Some day you'll find ait en ee —9 «ie? 2 B q P Pe

Page 27

~ INCLUDE OPERA “Tower Scene From “Trovi- ..,, tore” Will Be Given With 2 Other Selections. ‘ * ‘TORREADOR’ | PROMISED err , e “Fifteen Students Will Assist ~ ..Principals of School of Music. eee, pane a A oe aE ~The semi-annual recital of the School of Music, #043 Olive t, will be given Monday evening the Weltner Conservatory Recital - fall, Grand and Finney avenues. Mr. > “Forrest W. Shackleford, Mrs. Bdith - Kimgsiey and 5 students of the school “~efll take part in the program. tA feature of the recital will be vocal ahd instrumental selections from the best — operas. Numbers will be “Biven “Cavalleria Rusticana,” ie" re. “Carmen,” and Trova⸗ A popular number from “The em will also be included. ; first two numbers on the pro- — will be operatic selections, the from * being the “Prayer Song,” Rusticana,”” by a chorus. _ “fhe second number will be a piano “solo from “Rigoletto,” by Miss Helen Dugan. ‘““Moonbeams,”’ a vocal solo from "The * Mill,” will ‘be sung by Fred The — impressive operatic num- ber ‘on the program will be a duet by ‘@hackieford and Mrs. Kingsley, the _ Tewer Scene, from ‘Il’ Trovatore.”” Mr. 3 leford will also sing “Ia donna 7 Mobile,” from “Rigoletto.” The - % ore song, from “Carmen,”* will . ke given by David Monahan. Mrs. * ley’s second number will be a vo- ao. ‘‘Carissima.”’ peat “Ave Maria,” will be sung Miss Georgetta Zink, “The Magic e Garden of Dreams,” by Mrs. ae apes." by Miss Lulu Mooers, and 1 Dougherty. __P Among the lighter vocal numbers will be “T’d Live Or I Would Die for You,” by Miss Cecelia Steffani; “My wear,” by Mies Pisther Franklin; “Let Me Wor- ‘ghip At Your Shrine,”’ by Miss Char- Bremser; ‘“‘My Love,” by Miss we Te Yeakle, and a duet, “Oh, That Two Were Maying,” by Mr. and ae Horning. , & violin solo, by Miss Rose Seidl, a planc solo by Miss" Charlotte Dugan, “3 Cummings, Moegle — will complete the program. hh Presbyterian Church and was a ; member for five years of the Hot Time instrets, BREAKS, GIRL LOSES LIFE BY BY FALL * weil - Bucket and Is Droweed, | — SHAMOKIN, Pa., June 27.—Miss Ha- eft 1 Leiby, aged 19 years, of Elysburg, “thts county, met déath by drowning in a cistern at her home. While pre- paring a meal Miss Leiby had occasion — to the cistern for water. - Im hoigting the bucket filled with ~ wate the chain broke, which precipi- “tated Miss Leiby to the bottom of the ' Upon reaching the bottom she an ed with her head tn the bucket and Owned before her absence was discov- QUS SINGER DIES A PAUPER Earned Big Salary and Lived Like Prince. 3 PARIS, June 2. —Paulus, a famous 2 = music hall singer whose songs made the Heal fortune of Gen. Boulanger, died | #* here in poverty. . For a time at the height, of his suc- toed when he sang “Pere Victoire’”’ “Ein Revenant de I’Revue,” and songs of the same class, Paulus the salary of several prime min- and lived ifke a prinee. But h the downfall and death of Gen. bulanger his own cogue disappeared, ma he practically lived on charity for last five years. Te Out of Town Readers. =. A man, calling himself P. M. Fuller, * and other names, who _ i# representing himself as an agen t® - the “Grand Leader,” is taking sub- a ptions for the “Pictorial Review” = wand other magagines. He ts an im- a Postor, as the Grand Leader has no ~ traveling agents, and no money _ Should be paid to him under any cir- . Sumstences. He should be arrested. ’ Hie uses a rubber stamp, reading: _. “The Grand Leader, St. Louis, Mo. “Stix, Baer & Fuller D. G. Co. 7 “Per. . So eRY EE ETS Pe _ To our knowledge he has operated a the following towns: Conway, eg ———— Mo,; chiang, Mo.; Litchfield, Ill; Auburn, & We will prosecute him if arrested, ind ask the co-operation of the pub- in bringing about this result. GRAND — — — — — — — — me * + € a 4 ’ — * SAAC Ae — ——E—— co MS Se Ne Oe , i Mai eet ? . ol get Nae : SOME OF 1HE SINGERS. WHO WILL ASSIST AT SHACKELFORD RECITAL \ Miss CMHaArmLorrse “BRPeM srr MANY BABIES SAVED YEARLY Infant Mortality Has Been Re- duced 60 Per Cent by Post- Dispatch Fund. CONTRIBUTIONS, Charlie and Frank —_— J ie, 1245 Semple av. Cc ash, Maryville, Me... er The Post-Dispatch ... . A Bunch at Fausts ORE H, Bergman eceece Mrs. Julia Jacobs eee7wseeee#8e« Stefford Apartments en- tertainment Mary Jessie Burr Previously reported ... BY PURE MILK Pure milk will save the*lives of lit- tle babies. Dwellers in tenements cannot get pure milk unless you help the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund to provide it. It is the only safe food for infants during the first two years. The fund has succeeded in reducing infant mortality in the tenements 60 per cent. That is to say, if the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund had not been in existence during past sum- mers the deaths of babies would have been larger by that enormous per- centage. Can not you spare a dollar for such work? » Citaies Monday Morning. Every Monday morning there three free clinics for mothers babies, as follows: Pure Milk Laboratory, 1726 North Thir- teenth street, 8 to 10 a. m. Kingdom House, Eighth and Hickory streets, 9:30 to 11:30 a. m. Markham @femorial Mission, Menard and Julia street, 9 to 10 a. m. Expert physicians will be in attend. ance to examine babies and give pre- scriptions for the exact modification of milk seeded to each infant. } Distributing Stations. These prescriptions go to the Pure Milk Laboratory to be filled and the bottles are sent daily to the sub- stations, where the mothers obtain them every morning. The substations are as follows: Provident Association, 1623 Washington avenue (Robbins Lane entrance). United Jewish Charities, Ninth and are and AD FUR WIDOW F HERO. FROM ABAWAY CUBA M. F. Mitchell of Havana Sends $2 for Mrs. Patrick McAteer. Mrs. Patrick McAteer of 8409 Michi- gan avenue, the widow of the heroic man who lost Bis life in saving that of little Josephine Tully, has received a letter all the way from Havana, Cuba, from M. F. Mitchell, inclosing $2 for her relief. ; The letter was addressed to Henry Cc. Tully, the father of the little girl, in which Mr. Mitchell says that he read the account of the death in the Post- Dispatch and felt much sympathy for Mrs. McAteer. Charles Mosel, janitor of the Wain- wright Building, has sent to the Post- Dispatch for Mrs. McAteer two checks, one for $10 and another for $, handed to Mr. Tully for the relief of Mrs. McAteer from men who do not wish their names to be known in connection with the gifts. The employes of the Wainwright Building have contributed $8.50 for the relief of Mrs. McAteer, as follows: Charles Mosel .-$1 00 Ed Cramer Peter McGoldrick B. Balimann ........ serce Erne Allwell George H. Kennedy.......++-+. Gus Ebert W. O, Merstetter ........-... eeeeeeeeeeeece A. Muskopf .....+0s-+: eeveecris Charles Becker Fred Hessel H. Hagemeyer J. C. GouselmMa»n......cccsesess- SUBMARINE BOAT OFFICER ENDS PANIC WITH REVOLVER — ——— — PARIS, June 27.—An explosion of gas occurred on board the submarine Ger- minal, which was rising from the bot- tom of Cherbourg dock. A piece of metal fractured the skull of a quartermaster-engineer. The ex- plosion caused a panic on board and when the boat reached the surface some of the men were only prevente. from throwing themselves into the water by the officer in command drawing his re- volver. The Germinal is very little dam- aged. eeeeeeee Peerveeve eeeeeee eee eee eeeee@eoeoeeeeeegern 1 00 1 00 Are Your Light Bills Too High? | the efforts of Senator Warner. J * tt CLOTHES A DAY IN PIGGOTY LAND Deputy Consul Dreier Tells About Odd Things in Canal Zone. BIRTH KATE IS HIGH Sanitary Conditions Are Im- proving, and Deaths Rapid- ly Decreasing. How would you like té live in Spig- goty Land, in the good old summer time? Spiggoty land? Why, that’s Panama. Down in Panama, in weather that has St. Louis beat a King’s highway block, for hotness, they change clothes six times a day. f you Aoubt that, ask Casper L. Dreier. He is American Deputy Consul- General at Panama, Panama. He uses two Panamas on his card, because the first Panama is the city, and the sec- ond is the Republic, but the city is al- most as big as the country, so the sec- ond Panama might be called tautological if one cared to be pedantic. Deputy‘ Consul-General Dreler is tak- ing his annual vacation, and is spend- ing part of the time with his cousin, F. C. Pauley, 939 Maple place. Missourian. His heme is in Kansas City, and he was appointed to the con- sular service two years ago through He is deputy under Consul-General Arnold Shanklin, who is a St. Louisan. Big Birth Rate. “It is so hot down in Panama,” Dreier told a Post-Dispatch reporter, “that we wear white duck clothes all the time, except on formal occasions, when we wear full dress. I frequently change my clothing six times a day. “The most remarkable thing about the Canal Zone on the isthmus, to me, is the great improvement in sanitary con- ditions, and the phenomenal birth rate. There is no race suicide down there. “Since Uncle Sam got to work with drainage, pure water and sanitary pro- visions, there are very few deaths in the Canal Zone, and the stork is the busi- est bird there. ‘There are 7000 Americans the- now, divided into more than 3000 families, and there are at least 3000 babies in the lot. “Another thing that would surprise St. Louisans is the social system in Panama. We have dinners, balls, recep- tions and such thinzs all the time, and Parisian gowns are every-day affairs for the women. Such Superior Natives. “The natives of Panama are a pe- culiar study to the Americans. They treat us politely all the time, but it is plain to be seen that they have a thinly veiled contempt for us and our doings. They do not show animosity nor fear, but their contempt at times is very plain “Spiggoty Land? Yes, the Isthmus Its sometimes called that, but the natives do not like it. The writer for a popular weekly who called Panama Spiggoty land in print wouid better not come back to the Canal Zone. ‘The derivation of the nickname is peculiar. The natives, when the Ameri- cans first came there, said: ‘We spik-a de English. ’ ‘Spik-a de’ quickly became ‘spiggoty.’ ‘I read where one of the officials had reported in Washington that the canal would be finished in five years. i: it is, they must =, some,’ for it is a long way from it now MOVE CHURCH TO END SALOON W. C. T. U. Workers Buy Lot and Give It to Congregation. WINSTED, Conn., June 27.—James Burns, proprietor of the newly con- structed Bantam Hotel, in Bantam, rubbed his eyes the other morning when he saw the Baptist Church comin the read on rollers. When the church stopped in front of the lot adjoining the hotel, Mr. Burns scratched his head, and when the building Was swung in and placed upon the lot, within 200 feet of his hotel, he went to investigate. He learned that the Bantam W. C. T. U. had recently acquired the lot and got the Baptist Church Society to move its church there. The site is within the 20-foot Itmit and thus will Mr. Burns be balked when he attempts again to apply for a license to sell intexicating liquors in Bantam. PILES Let Us Send You a Dollar’s Worth of Dr. Van Vlieck’s Great New Treatment TO TRY Y FREE. Send Us Your Adc Address _Today. To every reader “Ot—the St. Louis Lonis Sunday Post-Dispatch who is troubled with Piles or other rectal trouble of oo kind, we make this offer: . We wil Package of Dr. Van eck’s 3-fold ab- ASH RE P eeaiainaaaiae He is aj jthat Mrs. ou a full Dollar / WOMAN STILL ‘ELD PRISONER Mrs. Potter's Relativ RelativesConfirm Her Explanation of the Transom Climb. CHIEF UPHOLDS POLICE Brother-in-Law, Coming, Says She+lIs Insane—Doctors Deny It. Although relatives of Mrs. Benia Pot- ter, interviewed in Illinoig and Arkan- sas by the Post-Dispatch over the long- distance telephone, establish her identi- ty as the sister-in-law of Mrs. Nellie Sanderson, in whose home at 4369 La- clede avenue she was arrested, and ver- ify the statements made by Mrs. Pot- ter in explanation of her presence there, she is held a prisoner at Police Head- quarters. She has been locked up three days for entering the home of her sister-in-law. There is no charge against her. ‘‘Held Yor the Chief” is the entry. : Chief Says Police Did Right. Chief Creecy told a Post-Dispatch re- porter last night that he approves of the detention of the woman. He said: “The officer did right in, arresting her, She was seen climbing through the transom and the officer found her in the house. He had only her statement that she was the sister-in-law of the occu- pant of the house. “The Police Department has been try- ing to obtain verification of her story. A letter was sent to Jacksonville, I1l., where she said her relatives are, but no answer as yet has been received. The department would not be justified in re- leasing her on the strength of state- ments appearing in a newspaper as com- ing from her relatives. She is in care of the matron and is being well treat- ed It ts for her own good she is be- ing held, as she is without means and has no friends in the city.” Experiences Unnerve Her. Mrs. Potter is a delicate, refined little woman, of gentile bearing and speech. The experience she has passed through in three days have unnerved her and she speaks about herself with reluctance. Her husband is dead. She has a son, Joseph, 22 years old, in Pine Bluff, Ark. She came from Pine Bluff to St. Louis, but she says she had been there the last time only a week. For several) months before she went to Pine Bluff the last time she was living near Mem- phis. She says she is able to support herself, but receives some assistance from her son. According to her statements she made two stops in coming from Pine Bluff to St. Louis, a® Memphis, Tenn., and Brinkley, Ark. She says she bought tickets from Pine Bluff to Memphis and from Memphis to Brinkley, but came from Brinkley to. St. Louls on a pass over the Cotton Belt, which was ob- tained by her son, who is connected with that road. She says it is true, as stated by the Sandersons, that she had had no com- munication with them for several years. Her coming to St. Louis, she intimates, was for family reasons which she does not wish to divuige. ' Sandersons Had Gone. When she arrived here the Sander- dersons had gone to Jacksonville, Tll., to attend the funeral of a rela- tive. She was out of money and had no place to go. She found the tran- som of the kitchen door open and climbed through it into the kitchen. A policeman who was told of her entrance, found her in the house and arrested her and took her to the Man- chester station. She was locked in a cell there, and kept there until Fri- day morning, and was then trane- ferred to Police Headquarters in a patrol wagon with white and black risoners, and has since been locked n the detention room. When she was asked yesterday afternoon if she had heard from her relatives, she said she was under de- tention, and did not know what the authorities might have heard. She said she had not decided what she would do when she is released. Ie Woman Dementedt Mr. Sanderson, questioned by the Post-Dispatch Friday at Jacksonville, said Mrs. Potter was demented, and had undoubtedly evaded relatives in Arkansas. He said he would wire her brother, Hampton Young, te eome for her. Dispensary physicians who have talked to Mrs. Potter say there is nothing the matter with her mind. Mr. nderson said he and his wife would leave Jacksonville fer S8t. Louls either Friday night or Satur- day morning, and expressed the h otter would be held the police until he arrived here. The lice, who wrote to Jacksonville riday, expected to hear from the Sandersons yesterday, but no word came from t as a on a benevolent basis. as she is without money and ft in the city, she is is until her relatives come for her. CALVE WILL ‘SING FOR KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS CLUB Opera Star Agrees to Appear Small (?) Consideration HOWARD ALB NN LEAF Says He Was in Florida When —* “Widow” Says She Met Him. ee The late Laclede J. — fire brick magnate, was in Florida at about the time Mrs, Mary Leafgreen, who is suing for a dower interest in his $200,000 estate, says ghe met him in this city and conversed with him, appears from the testimony of Miss Lena Estell of 4421 Westminster place. Miss Estell was the first witness for the defense in Judge Kinsey's Court yesterday. She said she lived at the Howard home 10 years prior to the death of Howard, and that he was in Florida from February 3, seen, to | 88 ‘TEaARns’ +8 been sold for nearly thirty yeirs—a positive proof of merit. ‘1d by druggists and general stores everywhere or sent ee 2 ex. box 28c; 16 os. box $1.00, ELECTRIC —* oo. BUFFALO, oe U.S.A. —— Come to Our LOW RENT Store a 2 and save one-fourth on your Furniture Bill. Our large as- sortment of everything necessary to furnish a home com- plete will please you. z Shbbeae pr. LE This Massive Iron Bed It will pay ‘you to made of continuous iron tub- | **#rtment of Room ing, finished in best Vernis Martin lacquered, which will not tarnish; also in green, ee ae — me ae Se — ted $23.7 é Body Brussels Rugs; $18.50 9x12; thea Cocsccewewwaes vale sie Seamless $1.7! Kashmir; 9x12 for....... All Wool Pro-Bruseels 7 9x12; for.. $075 4 {UME | 30, 60 and 80 days to rie A $5.00 Willow Rocker for only $2.75 Made of whole reed; very strong and comfortable. white and black; a wonder- $5.45 ful value - i | — — fd 18TH AND WASHINGTON AVE. kum * FURNITURE AND CARPET “JUST OUT OF THE HIGH RENT DISTRICT.” Pie , * * bad 5 - x . * * ee — Sr p. See, > — ie * SD ES $e ee te pene GATARR CUR ED. FR A New NOTICE | TO CONSUMERS OF SAND AND GRAVEL THE MERAMEC PORTLAND CEMENT AND MATERIAL CO, Begs to announce that it will be prepared to furnish sand and gravel in any quantity in the near future and would respect- fully request dealers to get prices and terms before closing any time contracts for these materials. WERAMEC PORTLAND CEMENT AND MATERIAL CO. GENERAL OFFICES: 507 BANK OF COMMERCE BLDG. ST. LOUIS. — — ee ee Oe ee - — — —— — — — — —— — th Tickets Will Be on Sale JULY 3d Mn 4th, Return Limit July 6th {0 All Points on — FOUR 1), #84" TRIP GET TICKETS —— 715 Olive Street and Union Station Cc. KROTZENBERGER, A. G. P. ae

Page 28

WAKES RECORD FO THE YEAR|: Saturday’s Showing Beat Best} Previous One by a Wide Margin, NEW YORK, June 27.—The Evening Pest, in its financial review, says: “With the large increase in cash hold- Teported by today’s bank state- a sand a uecrease of loans, the sur- ‘plus reserve today broke all previous Records of the year, both on the actual end on the average showing. The high-. ‘@% point to which the actual figures had previously attained in 1908 was the $467,- change was firm @hanged here and abroad, but with a tendency to weakness, “With the whole world’s supplies from the old crop down to the lowest level— except for 1901 and 190—reached at the | of any crop year since the period of i us foreign shortage, 1897 and 1998, ur producers ought to enjoy the assur- ‘ence of a profiteble market. In only ‘@ne respect does this phase of the situ- ation differ from those of other years and that difference is an outceme of the panic of 1907. "In the latter "90s and in 1908 it was Europe where the deficiency in sup- plies left over from the previous year’s harvest was most noticeable, This ts not true of the present situation. Today it is America which holds the narrow surplus, whereas Europe, thanks to our sales at any price to raise ready money in last autumn’s crisis, has more wheat on hand than it usually holds on the eve of another harvest.” _. here was little doing in securities on the stock market Saturday. The dull- _) ness that was so much in evidence for the ten days prior to the Chicago, Re- _ publican Convention has been continued - singe, and in all probability thie condi- , tion will prevafl until the adjournment ‘of the Democratic Convention at Den- f year. mon w Lore mot talivets & mat: : Very dull and thi vely rm,

Ttnere Was ar almost universal advance in the general list of securities. This is, doubtless, to be — 4 of Taft for resi- en cog- n a strong bull a ‘Practically that closed with a decline was Amalga- the only Ml stock mated Copper, which rece % of 8 point. —* small * —— thig stock as no nee wha , One * ok *9 a sensational] vance. is was A Locomo- tive which closed at points gain on the week's t r time past there have oad eg and in addi- tion there wag an o ficial rt that the condition of the corp on was most —*—*— Sugar was another stock that record- a sharp advance during the week, — aaa trading in it was unusually ght Average gains of over a point W ——— in Atchison, Brooklyn Ra oid Transit, Baltimore and Qhio, Ganedian Pacific, St. Paul, Reading, JZouthern Pacific, Union Pacific ee) Common and preferred. Erie and Great Northern moved up 4 point each, and other — nent issues recorded advances ranging from % to %. Saturday's closing was so weak as to suggest the probability of further liquidation during the present week. is not easy to understand why Bryan's nomination is given as a bear argu- ment on stocks, but the fact will pro- “ona be more apparent in the next ten ‘The only — bright spot in the horizon i almost certain prospect of a_beuntiful But this is yet a long way rere is ttle doubt. that it will be ¢t the grain crops are garnered. In the meantime the earnings of al- most the railroads throughout the count continue to decrease’ with ma ty. If this situation of * is not improved one does not *t0 be @ prophet to see the proba- ble sition of the stock market on +. rst anniversary of the panic of 1907 / —— — St. Leulis Steck Market. Saturday’s short session of the St. Louis Stock Hxehange was one of the dullest of the year. Only two sales were recorded, ene a five-share lot of Railways preferred, and a bond of Railways 4s. The latter scored a frac- tional gain over its last previous record- ed sale, Quotations in the miscel- laneous group were unchanged from recent figures, First Session. BT. LOUIS, June 2. reughly discounted before | Gt.

"Bld. Asked.

Zz Kansas City Heme Tel.... National Candy ist pfd ... St. Leuls Cotton Compress. United Railways commen. Go preferred ......... BD. St. L. & Sub, Ry. bo... K. C, Home Tel. 5s. do 5s ($100) eeeeereresereese Mexico (U. 8S. of) B8,..sss0 Missouri! Edison 5s (§600)., Toledo Home Tel, 5s........ Go Be (F100) ...cecverecverce United Railways 48 ..cceces Mechanica-American ., se, Mississippi Valley ereeerees SALBS. 5 United Rallways preferred at 50%. $1000 United Railways preferred at 81% eeceeee seeese

Short Time Corporation — Cc. Li [tear 2 FE : —* 3 “a ch &. ‘Goll.’ Bs.: 1912

tional nk B) Int. os,

this may repre- | Bulli | nd for reinvestment of July J burseme en is de is so ight - be unimportant n con- : loan of $5, ty June I has n cent of the tssue on BOND QUOT QUOTATIONS.. (Whitaker & Ce, 90 N. Fourth ot.

eeeeeeseeeced slave. eecereeereegesis 4 eeoeteveeecors eee eseedeoceceseel rs — oa} eeeeteeeeoeeeses j kn ceacee 018 1p pe 33330 bey rf

Reported Weekly by D. Arthur Bowman, ' i he de 000 New

IN ew York Stock Quotations. File Bro for the nT h D. st.

4 Ana. Itic the bullg just now is the Erie Nor [llinois *Int. do In —*8 — stl F

nfd seer com. *Am. Fon. pra’: com, “Towa, Centred CFS &M teanha tian J *Mex. Ne do ‘ *StL SFist pf do ——— * — x com.

Central com,

44 144 30 24 20%

9.200 shares. — — ~@------ WEW YORK BOND SALES. See 5s sat 98%. ny at 100. ‘ony 46 at 101%. at %. eceeeeeeee 1930 seesecororeee 190s seeeperres 1908 soe eeeee sees ce IDB... vevceences 1998 epee soreres a % con , te at 01%. U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS (Quoted dally by D, Arthur Bowman, Investment Gecurities, 600 Third Nationai Bank Building.) ST. LOUIS, June 27. 18 eregeceoqeoerre 127%

— — ——— he we ea f " “oa n do ist preferre do 24 prefer aN Blec. ...- eee eres ys G. — eeenre eee : ilinole Sentral: * In M . ee s2 E3555: 233 — *. Sess eeeere cere ereeeee eee ; epeeerever eee eee Manhattan . Mexican Cent M. as S.J. 7* +o ates * * — North American . N is. com. ‘eer ‘ee? eee eee eeR ceaee

eee? cee — e887 6868086 ene eee de preferred No LS —— 606 écce N. Air Brake .... New York Central N. Cc. & &t. L. . ; IE. ee Q. & et ie eeeee 888 Pacific Mali eeeeerereees People's Gas ee egeecece le’s ‘3 eseere e008 , & & Bese seer n ———— ar com, eeeeevene do eferred eeene @f08 aaing ist prd. . do PEG. cdo . 8. com. Vand o comm pref - —y on _ 33: 3

Dil m >. B. 33 3g ni 23 a 885 18 Week [sete om 27. eg NEW YORK STOCKS. w. Close. Toledo VU. Uv. vine aS r Ww * V. L. ce: Western Sage — — — ~ Mackay common do preferred stems) eeee @eF fe *ee th : Texas Pacific .cicecocte 1,500 ¥ 8 LP eFC. soounson ae . Steel COM... * **** 108,400 —* protarred ereee e808 5, 600 "300 500 600 2,100 eee #009 Co. eeeeve Geer eeeneeeneer? eresqe 8008 Ter. — 7908 — — ——— eer Pig AOS seen 70? sees eee? seseere*? eee eee? eeeeoe@ #048 nion Total cate Sy We ee 1,606,900 shares.

eam mies ST. — — — * 1 Central Coal Chicago Railwa Granite- —** Se FF RE RS FORRES SESS 2 greucesseves Sages ic 2& = on — — Pg — — — — ~ om —_— National Candy co do ist prefe * FTVSrod = do preferred BONDS. Baden Broadway Ralil yy ASDoO 2ENe eS sBoonen ks * ẽ _ a | a do 4s 0 Kansas ‘cite Home T Lindell Railway 5e Mexico ( - amall 6s Toledo Home ® do 5 s ($100 nited Hallways nion Depot P BANKS. Boatmen’s .... German’ Savings . Mechanics-Amertean

eeereaeve ississippi Valley... tle Guaranty

United Railways common . eeeveeeee eeeeereaeeev eee eee & St. Loule 56 .. Ss eerveGeeeenrerr eer eeeeee Cass & F. G, City 3" St. Louis $.658 of 1618 ; of) 5s pisgourt Edison 5s ($500) Louis —— “és — eeener ds 3* — eerreeneee eo o- LOUIS STOCKS. WwW ding June 27, Balen Bike Asked. IMSUTANCE .cccesecewreres e common = Telephone — joe (968080 ees eave eeeepeer of eeereear eer eeee eervratrereee ee e@ @eeeeeoeveaeeaeereee 191 Com oy Hei Bast St Heignig” és Seburban * ——— A ——————— —————— ————— *eeeee eesegpeeceeeeeeeere eee eee e eoereree® ereeeeeree eernee eeereeeaeere eeeeee eeeeeeeoeoeveaeeeees ever eeeeecer? eereeeeneer eee eseee eereceaenve eee eeeee ee eeeee * ee@eseeaev ese Pe eereeee eee eeesveseee eae eee neeeeeeee ereeeeeenvn ae eeeeeseaeeeee eee « eeeeteeeeraeeeeeeeeeeee #08 tional Bank of Commerce TRUST COMPANIES. Misslesinp!. Ve Trust eeenseee @eeeeaegpeereeeeeeer ereeeeeeeeaeeeeet eo eeeere eeeee ee eeeee weer eee Total sales, 712 shares, — — —

el

SCANT RECEIPT BOOST CATTLE All Grades Advance Early, but Close Same as Last Week. Total receipts the past week developed a shrinkage of nearly 50 per cent. The low condition at th close,of the cattle markets the week before was respon- atble for the lighter supply. An aggre- gate of but 2000 head arrived com- pared with 49,300 the week before, which stands as the largest week's business in the histery of the market. Arrivals two weeks ago were 380,430, while 22,500 cattle arrived the same week of last year, Beef steers have been in limited sup- ply and during the first p of the peried there were hardly enough te compare the trade, Since, however, a moderate supply arrived which forced the selling basis on all desirable kinds back to the previous week's level, or in other words, an edvance of 25c to B0c was shown for all jots selling at $6 up, The lower priced kinds were @ sh bade higher, 2 common light-flieshed steers were no better, At the windup of the market mowerers trade was very dul and all of ~~ early advance was ceded back. e to f er trade Pp again reached §8 for a load game price. Most St — 55 * likewise been scarce and the few lots pound steers or choice quality, and — sold betw Dutcher Heifers — available at $§.5096.85 sold UOAeo aigh-

some 850-pound gee, — at the few fair killers croup (Oi and on to medium Gtrietiy good butcher heifers have bac to the aid orders to give —2* asking. La dull on the e tet sellers we their offerings

PRS: EN Fina tel gab ee wrt a steady basis_ calves were 25c higher. Steers topped at $5.25, most sales re- —2* at 85@ 4.60. Cows and heifers ached M, with most medium and good icllling cows at .80. Choice calves mostly at $65. 1%, and .from that on down to $1.75 for trashy yearlings. Best Hogs Very High. During the past week the receipts of hogs were only moderate and several thousand head smaller than the previ- ous week. The quality of the hogs was fair, but did not contain many real good heavy hogs, but there was not as many common pigs and lights on the market as usual of late. The mar- et was on the advance most of the week and a noticeable feature of the trade was that the hogs with quality showed a much greater advance than those that were common or only fair quality, The week opened on a Wo higher basis than the close of the previous week, the top being $6.10, and the bulk of the good hogs sold at $5.90@6, and on Tuesday there was * advance | $4. af 10c, the top reachi ng, $6.20, and the bulk sold at $646.10. On We there wag another advance of 1 the top reaching $6.30 for the first time in several weeks, and the bulk sold at $6. 20, Since the middle of the week the market has declined 8 io ibe ag F at the best time 8 best 125 to 160-Ib. lights sold i 06, while a fair grades sold at Sheep in Sharp Advance, The supply of-sheep was fairly good last week, although not near so large as the previous week. Several strings of sheep arrived from Texas, alge sev- eral double decks of clipped lambs di- rect from Colorado and a moderate naum- ber ef spring lambs from Tennessee. The market was on the advance the first half of the week and prices were near &@0 higher than the close of the previous week, and buyers were not sorting their purchases 80 severely, but this was all lost iater. At the opening of the week good lambs were gelling at $6.75, but by the " 2 Texag sheep Horses and Mules Dull, Despite the fact that flood — * p-| have passed their critical stage and are shewing an improvement dally, the was a relative falling off. Quality did and on the There was no contrast In the mule eee ec eee er eee eeseeeeereone Be while the desirable | — — — LIVESTOCK. NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, fil., June 27.— Estimated receipts today — with a week and «@ year ago, as fo

Today. Cattle *eweeeesegpeeeees H BROOD v600,6seene cone Horses and mules Last week's a receipts of cattle was followed this week by the —* eup ly of Y have wes Vv wees year, and w ay ces on all ¢ early lat resulted in the “Close Rew hy praetloaliy the same as a week a e w native F* were included in grown stock being the 7..4,° held over for ad trad * ~~ ay cars of calves sold at $4.25@5.50 Marke i am — ee dnd eeeeesd eeeereeeae canner ‘and cutter 80, *74 bulls Bik f, J*8 $2.60@3. A co f —- 2 on ; —— ey was active at full steady prices and the clearance was complete at an early Bs aye a shade s er good a oe an —— ry tg paella the top 7. the fn was terday. Trading was active t the plain and @ trashy and the 2* they —5* che east twe y * gh — —— at idea and’ ache” : are bringing fully 2 fully as sais a eel re

of 3 ont — Rye F a æ with | f ye arge con- — — — — PRODUCE MARKET. quoted are wholesale, obtained from street commission houges. — — 7 Ete. tg — —

6bbl HARVEST OF OF WHEAT|E [Cutting Operations ‘dis Gino All Over Winter Belt and Good Returns Indicated. oi a wi ia J as mo x ic rs a OR

* ah 3 ca NEW MOVEMENT BECGCINS — —— A tee ae — * bert, ||’ 4 — —2 Wt. — — —— ales th Lis = end ' ll # * oan So ie a2 5% >'64% @ 4 Moderate Improvement Noted in Cash and Export Trades— heat will doubtless be glad. least that the present weather through- out the great Southwest, where a portion of this country’s winter crop is raised, is very favorable harvesting operations, which are ai E LE REL ce * — — Ea al ar a arda,

crop speculative market. The trade fu- tures was about evenly divided, and — did not change mat FF aoa ng marked nervousness rather than ores: latter future former consistent movement in either The difference between July tember options narrowed s at the end of the week the — showed a fair gain, with the slightly easier. New Wheat Coming In. While the general quality of new wheat cannot, of course, be accurately gauged by the smal! amount so far re- ceived, the arrivals, which began to in- crease towards the middle of the Bes hold promise of good results. able fresh wheat was consi Southern Missour! and Titino except the first car or two, ich were — ped hurriedly in order higher prices, were in very good condi- tion, “9 mostly and sold promp n the sample market. Most of the wheat a —- weight. Harvesti pe has throughout ngas, Oklahome and Southwest, and it now — as ——_* e@ reported done 1 erat the I! tained in re Nanas than 44 ae the splendid ret the high-lying fields... The returne ip the Northwest was also favorable, ing clear and Goel, for a good yield of spring wheat, Light Supplies Offset. Supplies in every position continue toe fall off at a rapid rate, but the demand, theugh showing ewha an improvement towards the *8 the week, l r below last year, aay period yee some time. and general crop p important of the fo ve 7. and e forelgn ‘coun are considerab] —JJ the ir as x consequence, It is also J nae ener ad sible for being Wis — at prices v pating her Rig n as in form t Tike cusnie of Whaat east an tae Vv @ su Oo no 4 The na: 2 ae i ae iw. = ae — cea : aE — rive bel ‘ es a A heel HET TE is] be | ‘TE iit and all

in ish as at t the the falling off afloat in Europe, gen Hay defi —* good — — oe oe receipts con emall, and » tocks are still Export Toward tl the mid of the week — was a reaction from t pronoun s'uggishness which for some t'me —* the most no feature of wheat # for trade in ——— and our. e1 quite go A. of — direct abroad, a goocly number of loads are

Minneapolis buyers of cash wheat th ea increased activity aa ieeee seereee —— eration —* oe * ¥ ; — ly and prices was pressure retative;, premium — the wey od —R until practically on a — By The, clove amir were a fair gain for she ay PI — ptember wheat at %c, ane 3332 one 2 —* local cash an. market, al- ough generally dull, showed @ frm price Fst throughout. ” Statistical WN The visible supply o United States is only 18.8 following a decrease of 1. and this com in wight at t * With a decre seers enererce Seereesereseereeoe se Se0eeereees ceserrarecesoe ear eeeerneeseece PM eer ⸗ ~ g

000 bu. againet vious J — aco. a bh nahin amounting to 381, Corn Quiet — ——— Very little interest was the corn market one way or er, the market being Berta Ags F nous? Someries — yo Sage A n

= ä OE Pay + Ts Be 38 we site Nae Ye : X eBay

Page 29

ELLIO OEE IT DT — ‘Sea i, ; 1 J — — * F * 5 — — — aS a je * —— SRLS age RE pS Sa” a Oey a see Se eee fore Er Pee SF) ar oy Oe Bs — — Pw 3 F — 5* eS > ie 24 — oe “dl ‘ : aA fs war , 2 * — — et — > t : " } fi. 4 sage a beet Ka gts Se pay shes ss * — — — % ; ‘ : : — eas Pee *57 oe a 4 — ‘ i : * 4 ¥ P : : ' ‘ 2 * * — — + " x — ¢ & er i ; ih aA MESSAGE SECRET THREE MONTHS) # —7— of Late Ex- President Show His Remarkable Indiffer- ence to Ordinary Pol- itical Considerations.

and personality of Grover Cleve- land by his death last Wednesday end burial Friday has recalled many in- teresting incidents of the days when he was a public and forceful figure. These incidents throw as much light upon his character anc methods, as do the trib- utes paid him by all of the great men of the nation. Nothing which he ever did while President attracted more attention than ‘the famous message he sent to Congress ‘in December, 18%, on the subject of Grec* Britain's controversy with Vene- guela over the boundary between the latter country and British Guiana. Hil- ary A. Herbert, then Mr. Cleveland’s ‘Secretary of the Navy, now for the first time tells the true inwardness of that historic episode. “The foundation for Mr. Cleveland’s celebrated Venezuelan message," said Mr. Herbert, “was the note of Secre- teary of State Olney to Lord Salisbury, the British Minister for Foreign Affairs. ‘That note was written during. the Con- gressional recess, three months before Congress convened, and before Mr. Cleveland's message was prepared. The Olney note was drafted after a con- sultation hetween the Sedretary of State and Mr. Cleveland during the summer at Gray Gables, on Buzzard’s Bay. The note was submitted to every member of the Cabinet. : Secret for Three Months. “Tl remember that as the note de- veloped it almost took my breath away, and I was inclined to oppose its presen- tation, but before the readipg was fin- ished I realized its ferce and value and I heartily approved it. All the Cab- inet knew for three or four months be- fore Congress convened that this bomb- shell had been prepared. Nevertheless, it was kept absolutely secret. As Mr. Cleveland said, he did not believe in doing public busipess on the sidewalk. The message that Mr. Qleveland after- . Ward wrote was prepared by himself, just after he had returned from a fish- ing excursion. “The message Was read to the Cabinet before it was sent in. I do not remem- ber whether any suggestions were asked or offered, the message being a conden- ‘gation of the very powerful Olney note.” "Did you anticipate that war would result from the message?” “No, I do not think so, because I did pot think there was eneugh in the cen- T's interest aroused in the career to cause a war between the vo ‘countries whieh were so closely ‘--‘ellied in blood und Dusiness, Of course, uch measures as could be taken with the means in hand to be prepared in «ase of trouble were taken by the Navy Department, but there was neither time nor money nor opportunity to make any extensive preparations.”’ Did Not Domineer Cabinct. “The Cabinet of Mr. Cleveland,”’ con- tinued Mr. Herbert, ‘‘was far mofe inde- pendent than the public ever has imag- > timed, Usually each Cabinet officer ' transacted the business in his depart- ment without eny kttempt on the part of Mr. Cleveland to interfere in the routine. I do not remember that Mr. Cleweland ever asked me to make more than two assignments of officers. On ene occasion he desired me toe detail an efficer to the Port of New York, and of _ ewugee a réquest from him I considered @command. The other case was in con- — with the selection of an officer to go to Hawaii after the trouble began ae ‘As a result of the action of an -* American captain in taking possession of | Government in a manner the Presi- * oontidered unauthorized. Mr. Cleveland’s demeanor toward his . Cabinet wae always-kind and deferen- tial. I look back upon the Cabinet meet- —* ings as among the most pleasant of the y pleasant hours of my public life. _ Whey wero exceedingly informal. Usual- _ ty, when business was not pressing, the @abinet exchanged social on dits ef the ,» and even a good story was told Dy one or another of those present. _ “Mr. Cleveland himself not only ap- ted a good story, but frequently had one of his own to tell. Sometimes Announced Own Decisions. _-~"As a rule, Mr. Cleveland dic not give s own judgment in putting questions th» Cabinet, theugh sometimes will remember that it was often the case that Mr. Cleveland changed his mind after he had preposed a question for dis- — Ho never tool: a formal vote. — frequently he required every one of advisers te give his opinien, __*A& method which he pursued was to eat & member by name: ‘Mr. Secretary - Morton,’ he vould exciain, ‘what have you to say about this?’ Obtaining Mr. “Morton's view, he would pass to the , mext member. He did not lave any | fegular rule of retatien. Be oie | Want to state in the niest emphatic ee manner that the idee that the members of Mr. Cleveland's Cabinet simply regis- tered his will in all their ordinary trans- a 7 of buainese, which kiea, for a time, seen to have obtained, was abso- without foundation. Now and he would simply announce his de- nat a meeting of the Cabinet. ‘I have decided to do so and #0, he would my. In cases of that kind he did not our advice. But where ho did seek he was as ready to ‘ake It as any 7 President has been.” > Was Very Light Drinker. a “Was Mr. Cleveland addicted to the ‘wee of intoxicating liquors?” ae was not,” Mr. Herbert said. em. ly. “ I have seem him take a occasionally, and have taken a fink with him, bot the stories that he d intoxicants to excess were, so far es per sow — — occasion I ‘clined at first,

cepted. John Alden of his romance. land’s ward.

CLEVELAND'S PROPOSAL LIKE MILES STANDISH’S RESIDENT CLEVELAND, according to a story told at the time of his marriage and never officially denied senger, much im the fashion of Capt. He had better huck than the Puritan chieftain, for the message was de- livered as it was sent, without amendment, and the proposal was ac- 2 through a mes- Miles dish of ———— Faithful “Dan” Lamont, Mr. Cleveland’s private secretary, was the The President, it is said, sent him to convey his proposal ef marriage to Miss Frances’ Folsom, who had been Cleve- There was no “Speak for yourself, John,” and it was soon afterward announced that the President and Miss Folsom were engaged.

distinctly there was nothing else to drink aboard that boat.” Offices Not Friendship Tokens. One of the remarkable traits of Mr. Cleveland’s character lay in his ability to shake himself loose from any em- barrassing friendships upon reaching a position where he was charged with the responsibility of filling Federal offices. Two days before March 4, 1885, about three hundred Buffalonians came to the capital, marched from the freight sta- tian on Virginia avenue to Odd Fellows’ Hall on Seventh street and took up their quarters in the latter bsilding. This contingent lustily carried out the os- temsible purpose of its visit to ‘“‘Whoop it up for Grove.” The main object of every man, however, was to secure a job under the Federal Government. The candidates remained tn Washington seven days and then departed without a single plum in their possession. Of that noble band of 300, none secured an appointment fram Mr. Cleveland during either of his administrations. The most conspicuous example, per- haps, of Mr. Cleveland’s unwillingness to consider his friends for public office was that of the late Daniel M. Lock- wood. Lockwood placed the name of Cleveland before Democratic conven- tions for Mayor, Governor and Presi- dent. As his reward he sought appeint- drid. He secured enough indorsements to qualify himself for a Cabinet office. Mr. Cleveland had other views, how- ever, with. the result that the close friendship between the two men was ruptured and Mr. Lockwood did not re- nominate Cleveland in the convention of 1888. The breach waza apparently un- closable, but at last Mr. Cleveland ten- dered Lockwood the position of District Attorney for the Southern District of New York. This was indignantly de- but subsequently ac- cepted. Song Over Beer Mugs, The first time I ever saw Mr. Cleve- land,” said Charles A. Hamilton, for many years a Washington correspond- ent, “was when a boy. I carried news-. papers, and every morning went to the office of the Courier, in Buffalo, to ob- tain my bundle. A campaign for Sheriff was in progress at the time. Cleveland Was the candidate against John B. Weber. | About 2 o’clock ene morning my cem- prnions and --yself entered a saloon kept by a German named Biume to get a bottle of ‘pep.’ Therein we found Cleveland, Oscar Folsom, whose daugh- ‘ter Cleveland afterward married; Charley McCumber and George Talbot, These men were playing cards. Blume wanted to go to bed, and after he had served us he said to Cleveland and his friends: “'Now, boys, tale one more drink on the house, I have got to close up or the police will be after me.’ “The men raised their mygs and drain- ed them, and Cleveland started a song: “Phere was a hole in the bottom of the sea.’ His companions shouted the chorus: “Pour her down, pour her down, pour her down.’ “Cleveland turned to the proprietor: ‘Another round, Blume,’ he erdered. “When I left, a quarter of an hour later, they were still drinking.”’ Examined Hach Case. Mr. Cleveland took a great interest in pension legislation. Observing a dis- criminating attitude, which was most important, both for the public treasury and from the point of view of those vet- erans of unblemished records, it was his custom te examine each act and all the claims cohnected with the claim of the beneficiary with the greatest care. If he found a flaw in the record he would yput a Veto on the back of the act-in his own handwriting. Cleveland rarely dictated. He found lis ideas flowed better when his pen toueshed the paper. His handwriting was small, but clear. It was like copper plate. Probably no President of recent time used a pen with as much frequency as Cleveland. The painstaking character of Mr. Cleveland’s: work will be realized when i is known that he made a personal ex- amination of every paper that came be- fere him. This particularily was true of the recerds ef courts martial of offi- cers of the army and navy. Always, a Peor Campaigner. Cleveland was known always as a bad campaigner. It was'an extremely diffi- cult thing to get him te take an active }Part In pelities, even when he was run- ning for office himself. When he was nominated for Mayor ef Buffalo his po- iitionl managers were in despair because of his indifference. The future President would pro to speak, but when the time came would fail to appear, and then It was necessary to send carriages for him and drag him to the meeting. But his popularity was so great that he experienced little diffieulty in polling a large vote for Mayor. This campaign ocourred during a time of political upheaval, when Buffalo was one of the doubtful cities of the State. Cleveland was made candidate for Gov- ernor particularly because of his vig- erous administration of the Mayor’s office. His most conspicuous act was the veto of an ordinance of the Counci! to personal friends. Cleveland regard- }ed this contract as against public policy, and notwithstanding the pressure exer- cired by his closest advisers, he dis- | 4pproved the measure and attracted the tj} attention of his State.

There is not the wl granting a contract for cleaning the city siou had a greater bearing on his future political career than anything he had done, Not Worried About Congress. During the last years of Mr. Cleve- land’s second administration his rela- tions with Congress became so embit- tered that he did not hesitate to show his contempt for that branch of the Government. It was the custom upon the assembling of Congress for the Sen- ate and House to appoint committees to call at the White House and inform the President that Congress had convened. | On one occasion a committee s0 con- stituted arrived at the White House and was shown into the President's office by his private secretary. Cleveland was seated at his desk writing. He did not look up as the committee entered. The members of that body, with hands behind -them and feeling like school- boys who had been caught doing a mischievous act, lined up in the middle of the room. “Mr. President,”’ said the — “we have the honor to inform you that Cengress is in session and awaits any communications that you may desire to make to it.’ Cleveland looked up as the last word was uttered. “Damn Congress!’’ he replied expres- sively and emphatically. Net a Court Lawyer. Cleveland was more of a sociable man than a social one. He enjoyed few so- cial relations in Buffalo, rarely visiting the houses of friends. At the same time he was most convivial with his male ae- quaintanees. He was fond of playing cards in his youth and spent most of his time with the boys. As a lawyer he seldom practiced in court, and, while never regarded as a close student, he had the facility of grasping a legal problem, .which made him invaluable as counsel. His praétice was confined almost altogether to his office, his associates making the ar- guments in court. An examination of the records of the Ene County bar shows that in fully 9% per cent of the cases with which Mr. Cleveland was connected his name does not ap- pear, Cleveland’s father was a Presbyterian minister. When the son was elected President the Rev. Dr. Sunderland of the First Presbyterian Church in Wash- ington, determined to make every ef- fort to induce Mr. Cleveland to attend his church, Immediately after the inauguration Dr. Sunderland called upen the Presi- dent, and the latter agreed to be en- rolled among his parishioners. Cleve- land was very regular in attendance. Always a large crowd assembled in front of the church to see him enter- WHOLE TOWN INTERESTED IN PARALYSIS FIGHT Residents of the little town of Staun- ton, Ill, it ig stated, are watching with deep interest the progress of Callie Voyles, aged 8, who was paralyzed on the right side when a year old. It ts claimed that he reached his present age without being able to wailk. His father, W. D. Voyles, in a swora testimonial, is quoted as saying: “After a month’s treatment with Phenomenal Kraus’ specialista at 623 Chestnut street there is wonderful improvement and he now waiks for the first time in his life. “Being a bright and healthy chiid aside from his affliction the neighbors became interested in him and now are watching his progress. Both parents and neighbors are delighted since the child has been able to walk. “Skeptics should write to that happy father if they think we do not accom- plish what we claim,” says Phenomena] Kraus. *i&* MUSIC WILL BE FURNISHED IN THREE PARKS THIS AFTERNOON Seymour’s, Weil’s and Poepping’s Bands Will Be Heard. Music al fresco will he served in three parks this afternoon. Seymour's First Regtment Band will begin the sertes of ' concerts in Tower Grove Park. Leader Seymour's baton will start the first of the twelve numbers at 8 p.m. The con- cert will continue, save for the usual intermission, until 6. Weill’s band willl fill a large part of Forest Park with mel between $:30 and 6:30 p. m., while Noel —* pings players a vie with the bi rondelet Pa All three pr programs contain offer- ings classi opulear. Those per- formers an “aille anti who want to prove for themselves that the grand operas are “rotten” as wes asserted at a convention of musicians 1 in at. Loulis last week, may put the thin a test. Wagner and ** Co —* ore ee represented in the Hst of se- ections Sample .Shoes, Florsheim make; $5.00 and $6.00 grade, sizes 6 toa 8 B and C, $2.%. “Rock Oak” sole, HARRIS SHOH CO., X. Sixth. Kenrick Seminary Board Meets. At a meeting of the board of Ken- rick Seminary, presided over by Arch- bishop John J, Glennon, yesterday morning, there was an examination for ——— — ane the following Were diocese: James yrederict eg ~ John M William Ebert, F rederick Behe hse, Schulte, and derg. The Post-Dispatch is

: Fn cory ee mi, ‘7 -~ CSP PETIT Ns LDR Sy SOM NAR RL * A ———————— —— Sia ets. er — — — aw oe ee ——— — —— —— a ee — — — — — CRITI © tes ; -— Sse — ; — — — i" Ms eg ——— — i a ee —— — 7 — ——— — ere ——— tee ae GON et An ae * eed eo : — * — — Ya re bos: — — —— —we have cut the prices of everything in the line of carpets and furniture in our — 50 per cent. to reduce it one-half. of such unusual char finding of an equal of the question. part will prove this certainty. —remem —we have only a few more days before our semi-annual stock-taking and ĩt is our desire —every offering is” acter as to make thei value elsewhere out e investigation‘on your = to be an absolute ber, you maxeé your — 4 own terms and can have as much credit as you desire, —this Sominire Breseels rug —is one of the most effective we have ever intro- duced—the smart a —— cor- rect designs sre very faacina large enough for any —_ size room—price —$1.00 cash—$1,00 monthly. —room-size Brussels rugs, worth $27.50, for $13.75 —room-size Brussels rugs, worth 832.00, for $16.00 —room-size Ingrain rugs, worth $10.50, for § 495 —room-size Axminster rugs , worth $35.00, for $17.50 —room-size Wilton rugs, worth $37.50, for $18.75 —ingrain carpets, werth per yard 60s, for......-28¢ —Brussels carpets, worth per yard 85c, for.. —Brussels carpets, worth per yard $1.40, for.. . .48¢ . .68c —velvet carpets, worth per yard $1,50, for. —— —8— —Axminster carpets, worth per yard $1.75, for. .85c —Axminster carpets, worth per yard $2.10, for $1.05 —matting, worth per yard 25e, for. eeeeeeteees r yard 45c, ‘for. snveees ete es —oilcloth, worth . 12¢ .18¢ —linoleum, worth per yard 850, GOP. .ceccnesones .38¢ —sideboard —(like cut.) made and well end has fine fina plate mirror, hand carvings and Gee selesed to. 71 2000 vy! sideboards worth $35. ce —— sideboards — —is a well $70.00 ‘for. eeeee ee eee eaeee —(like cut.) — ne. is the most improved model of g cart—mech ple That it ™m is so sim- cannot get out of order—back and sides are $3 En- ish leather—was .60-—reduced CB ecakecas — go-carts worth $4.00, for —ather go-carts worth $10.00, for $3.98 only gm Be corm for warm = —was $26.00—reduced —— —— go-carts worth $15.00, for -other go-carts worth $25.00, for $12.50 —dry-air ciroulation refri i ator—tinterior h has all mode conveniences—metallic lined— ted—weas well ventila a pon —other petrigers -erators $12.00 —other . 1 — 935. 00, for 917.56. .—bedroom suite —(like cut.) —e lected oak. ack have washstand vod te af that wantin —other bedroom suites, worth —other bedroom suites, worth —other bedroom suites, —other bedroom suites, chamber suite. —well made of se- —handsomely carved and — —the dresser and attractive ——— —mirror large $ Prench bevel plate. —* has been good value at $40.00—our special price..........+++++ $80.00, worth . §75.00, worth $85.00, $19.25 ere Tee eee st GOP caccccccsercecs BOO ee a ee A Peer eee 45:75 worth worth worth worth

—(like cut.) ~—made of hea bevel stee po oe “substantiatly -b & og» ate estos-lined oven t is heated by heavy flame plates—worth $20.00—reduced 85 eeeeee —— —— * —$1.00 cash—5ée S —— — J ãu | “ - ‘ 2 ay 2 = = % * F * 2 ’ ‘ * | Somers erik va cae aaa carry as “97. 50, ri AA oy a ¢o gasoline stoves ’ Ty nh | bist! J Un ut 9 mn (soos oss (like cut.) ~sghaped bevel mirror, bent f+ mon rides, adjvustebie shelves—worth $30.00 —reduced — $14.95 —other na clo a oo » SOE sia.n0 —reduced oh i | — py - worth $25,00, — . wecendecucee 4 , worth f wert gos — worth for . se eeeeeneennes wer ct: ee oe * * a. ———— RY ¥ 4 bE Be RS gts ay et

Page 30

: — a, * J * + : 4 AAT hh eh a ee —— Cet —————— a . RENT LIST.............10 PARTMENTS * rooms) .......— ‘SALES sate Beis ILES .... J — — — PES ICYCLES . = LAUNCHES — cueessen Ty ION ee 2 ee eee ee eee Ser eeeeeoaesn eevee 7

BUSINESS CHANCES BUSINESS (For Sale-Wtd.).. ....5-9 BUSINESS PROP ........... CANVASSERS ............. — CARPET CLEANING CARPET MAKERS. CLAIRVOYANTS ..........- oh cai 9 CURTAIN CLEANING RIE icecc covccsnest ious DANCING ... ike és 7|DENTISTS DRESSMAKING .. EDUCATIONAL (See Schools)... ELECTROTYPING EEXCHANGE ....00..00-000e- — — — FINAN FIXTU FLATS 6-10-11 _8 ** of 2 oeeeeewnee ee etee

a * Classifica — tion 4* 3 . * — — a , : FARMS — ————. HPCC ———— eee FOR SALE (Misc.) ............... 6-7 2; FOUND (See Lost)......... — FOR COLORED ........8.. FURNITURE (See Household Goods) .... GOLD, SILVER HELP WANTED .......06s000.. 2°3-4 HORSES .... HOUSES HOUSEHOLD GOODS Pee Pewee etes dc ' had insanity of touch. He could not] anyone} } without donning & glove. There is a. bor , screams if a woman touches him]

Sou.

(F Your HUSBAND SHows You ATveENTIONS Me's Crazy * Boo Hoo! im WHICH um Do REFER To Live Joun IF QE DOESN'T PAY ANY ATTENTION To You I'M AS CRazy AS You are ALIENS? — Jue QUIENISTs ADMIT THAT THEY ARE DAPFY Don T BoTHER ME WHEN UMREADING

HE'S CRAZY Too}

How to Tell If | mentia uxuriosa. you are the victim of delusions. in life. cipient paresis. a®@gerated ego. ' ‘melancholia. insane.

(ACCORDING TO ALIENISTS.) F YOUR sweetheart seems to you wiser and lovelier than any other girl, If you never bad a sweetheart, you are of unsound mind. If you are devoted to your wife to the exclusion of all else, you have de- If you, after a day’s work, doze while yeur wife reads Browning aloud, you are one-sided and abnormal, posseesing only ability to have one interest If you join in the welcome ovation to the Browns today, you, have in- If you have confidence in the brightness of your future, you have an ex- If you are skeptical as to your ever becoming President, you suffer from If you are of any higher order of being than an animalcule, you are You Are Crazy ‘

“Between legal insanity, which war- rants incarceration,” said Dr. Ludwig Bremer, “‘and mental health, there is a dark and wide borderland, peopled with fleeting and fantastic shapes, and few there are who do not at some time in their lives wander into this gloomy limbo. Eccentricities, vaga- ries, freakish impulses, whimsies and aberrations inhabit there, “Many men—the majority of men, according to one theory—spend their whole lives within this twilight of reason, and are adroit or fortunate enough to prevent all others from finding it out. They present a fair front of reliability and good sense, until some accident, disconcerting their self possession, unmasks them. ‘T know of one insane man who passed for yearsasan eminent finan- cier. Everything he touched turned to gold, though he plunged in the market a bull or a bear with a reck- lessness which none of his competit- ors dared to imitate. Fimancier’s Secret Is Discovered, “One time he would sell everything he had, and make a fortune on @ fall- ing market. Shortly afterwards he would, with equal daring, buy every- thing he could lay hands on, and for- tune still would smile on him. “Finally the crash came, and he lost everything. A physician, treat- ing him for a physical collapse, dis- covered the secret. The financier was afflicted with what was known as ‘clroular insanity.’ First, melancholia ‘would attack him, and in his profound depression he would sel] all he had. A period of exhalation would follow, and he would buy everything in sight. Then would ensue a short state of mental health, in which he could re- pair any errors made before. Melan- cholla would then resume _ control, and so around the circle. He died of paresis. “Paranoia, or ‘reasoning insanity,’ is dangerous because it may Le latent for years before some accident discov- ers it, and because it endows its vic- tims with so specious an appearance of sanity. Usually the paranoiac is cunning enough to have diagnosed his own condition and to realize the ne- — ef concealing it. His whole life becomes a plot to keep his se- cret. “Reasoning Ynsanity” Dangerous Form. ; “Becentricities, variations from the normal, are extremely frequent. I bear to shake hands with violin prodigy in Alton who men of genius, like Humboldt, and

Menzel, could not bear for}

impulses. In the latter he was sub- ject to vehement affairs of the heart, which coincided with and stimulated his literary productiveness. “There is no hard and fast line be- tween sanity and insanity, both be- ing elastic terms. A paranotac may be highly capable of administering his affairs, a model father, husband and citizen, and still have delusions, often closely guarded in his own bosom. Some day he may break loose and act upon his delusion, with more or less danger to society.” CALF, SEEKING TO PREVENT BEING TIED, EATS ITS ROPE Plot Fails Because Corner Is Found Hanging From Animal’s Mouth. . YORK, Pa., June 27.-—If calves as a rule aren’t credited with much sense, York County calves are an exception. Jonathan Dingler, near Dallastown, has one which it was the custom to rope at milking time. The calf pre- ferred to assist in the milking, and didn’t like the restraint a bit. . Recently the rope was missed from its accustomed place in the barnyard when the cows came home, and the calf could hot- be tied. But it was noticed that it wasn't enjoying its share of the milking very much, and the farmer looked to see what the trou- ble was. He found a noose hanging from & cor- ner of the cailf’s mouth and careful pulling brought forth al! of the missing rope, except the lower end, which had been digested. COUPLE MARRIED 60 YEARS ARE HOSTS TO ENTIRE CITY DES MOINES, Io., June 27.—All Des Moines t cared to be present attend- ed the celebration today of the sixtieth anniv of the marriage of Mr. and Mra, P. Casady. The aged couple gave a on, for which no invita- tions were issued except through the newspapers, ‘and their Fifth street home was crowded with friends and acquaint- ances, Mr. Casady came to Des Moines In 186 and or years later married Miss A ta Grimmell, a daughter of one of the oldest families in the city. Mr. is identified with a large num- ber of enterprises.

—— Me

WINS $35,000 AT GAMBLING TABLE: THIEVES GET IT Gambler, Deserted by His Luck, Is Thrown Naked Into Lake by Robbers.

Special Correspondence From Paris Burean of the Post-Dispatch. PARIS, June 19.—M. Lambert, a man of independent means living in the Rue Quincampoix, in Paris, has had an un- pleasant adventure in .the iittle town of Enghien, in the suburbs, in which there ~y — casino and a club where B2 te is carried on. reached by train from Paris. in ye ll minutes. Recently M. rt went down to Enghbien, and *1 dinner spent a pleasant ha. hour the “little horges” tablie, ere he ea about $100. Pleased with his winnin he went to the Goer of the club, which is in — situated on the first floor o apene buflding, and asked for ad- —* The man at the door told him that, althourh he was not a member, he could probably be admitted in a very short time. * Admitted to Club. M. Lambert said that he was wil to pay any necessary entrance fee, an after formalities—w * lasted exactly 10 minutes—he became a member club. There, instead. —7 ‘little horses.” baccarat was bei played. M. m was lucky. He at first lost half the money that he had won stairs at the “little horses’’ table, but then he bean to win, and won through- }cut the evening, finishing by taking the bank and rising a winner of a little over 8 _ of with this money in his ie * left the club ang casino pullding and walked dewn the road to- wards the railway station. Two men followed him. M. Lambert remembered to have seen them in the room, but paid no ular attention to them. os" denly the men rushed forward—one ther side of him—trimmed him u pockets. watch and chain, his scarf pin, and the tings on his fin gers. Then they un- dressed him ,and, with the deliberation which had characterized all their move- ments, threw htm into a lake near by. Borrows Policeman’s Cloak. It is not a particularly well-smelling lake, but et we yee 6 NS..... 7 aeee —— oie PHOTO STUDIOS © ose CBP CERES + eee —

+++ ovee 4012-13 REAL ESTATE LOANS..........18 ROOFING ....scceccecescseseesseses.. 61 THEATRICAL ROOPEE occindvensenecescccakecesscc OU ROOSEMATER cic ceivcartatedics tvbe.8 Carpet = ” - . . - eae) yy Neg 14 + 6. Page #8 Bg 38 — PARTNERS a et ee ee 3 STORAGE c 2 3 ‘ SUBURBAN PROPERTY .... 6-105 ened sens sassersens tonne 4 — TYPEWRITERS etteseseseoseseoeee € Rs) VEHICLES (See Horses).....00605 = — = 3 WALL PAPER — —“ —5— — Aakers·—AWVArcues (See Jeweiry⸗ -. 2

ie. se a cacao wily, € eng * * —— " , WA ¥ Ly 4 ae A 4J rs > — a, ee y a Tee a ETS an 5S Sf et _

Page 31

ede ay.

et rine, oun * By — — ica Boot Depa

—— Announcements

lhe & ANNOUNCEMENTS SEND 20¢ in telling

complete inetrne- Torsten ecards, Box

CHINA PAINTING High Sinatra work fm all branches, also min- fatures; — A _LACE CURTAIN CLEANING Lace ‘Curtain ‘Cleaners prices ble: work called for and —

G. Reinnardt Co. as" *

—— CARPET CLEANING dust land ‘ariepe of ete mets ——— J oe , Clea ——

ering o 9— ken a ; loweat inloch., — ast ae Steam now ape our new "eal Banton. Sater het

_ areas

7.3 er TT YMAN Upholet is ng ir bain as ih ter Cy Soa STORAGE AND MOVING | ABSOLUTELY, FIREPROOF W ~~ an

ness * LEONORI AUCTION & STORA 3 lede; both

for - st vuildin ail : contracting. 1 fF Cuout 3 ~ oe —— — ys "Morgan: furniture Soa oken te * tor GO Tevior, Mir.” sh gg * or. (G2c — American Storage and Moving Co. * 83. RT.. trate. repens: nee. — ae

come tral ing and at BIEDERMAN STORAGE. Strictly first- ; — — * ; mone our free: inspection ania it — BR AGE A : a, 5 pat lim av.; tral ‘Tone Few. A, Lengen er ¢ Moving Co Go wc our MOVING

ESANTARY STORAGE, “nen & Taylor S. and M. Co. Og Ball gp lg BE pasos tare all soos fst for the — out aeede ae saa expert packers and our tnsurasce rate. tt te te the A | —— * vib hn ork Washington av. * —— 00

ee J ALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC.

Ove Lier ee

By. eh we ; 7 4 Sh mys 2 ~ * * ⸗ er, stranger in — * cates until % 8 auiteurs st are ste 25 Post A

Employment Wanted — — — —

MALE ADVERTISING “WRITER—Sit. by man of literary ability to write a ag ew a ty or repare. bo: klets. Box Post-Dis. (3) AKER—You man wi learn mee trade. Dickson at. a wiltne to “4 oe a ery Att i A it. by first-class bread aga ob. baker; steady and sober, Box E 8 BA KER—Sit. by allround, sober, steady _er; country preferred. Box D 193, 1 BAKBER—Sit. by goo er baker;

P.-D. Ma sober cake or brea day work preferred. Baker, 1 BAKER—SIC. wanted ve. good second hand baker on Seine good, sober and steady man. 82 Freniiin av. BAR ge ———— wanted, R middle-aged sober, wil worker; a a Meg Box BD 3 BA TE : DER. wanted by s — * Se —— riender_ oF, pa Hox FS iT,

ee Posit: lop a. a book- keeper or collector. E 1 Post-Dis. BOOK KEEPER—Com ae. marri wants ition ae, Book seer’ —— ven. E 83 t

—— pan av. (1) BOOKK! EEPER--Thorough and experienced i — —

languages, “120, Post-Dispatch. ag wagon, Le

—— colored. a. wishes nanan 4 — re) — r oat-Dispat tech. it. wanted by boy of 16 who — ike to learn printers trade. Box E 128, Post-Dis oa tch, BOY—Boy o oyment in = store or mn kind of Puce dishes vacation aes one “Linde u 7 By ind. to ould i oe. es * . boy private ile qvine. Box bor 16 years old, in fb, : references.

—Bit. — high

BOY—Sit. —— by a o learn au F Soot Dispatch, it antes r- hog’ te store or ow” beet: Bibpatch

SITUATIONS: WANTED-MALE COLLECTOR —Bit. —Bit. by y Serta“ as collec > ud to ae x “around garage, By, seedy ond a @. steady ‘end — —5 ad by Gers club, “hotel. u otel, etc., we 1016 8th. *

sag couple, B90 first: ————— work. country. Cook,

COFY on wants copying or any kind Bas, id on eat, acourate at home; new Sm ith reasonable

work: rates ‘Box 147, Post-Dispatch. NE a a tting room by experi- enced and —— pants, overalls, and children’s garments: will give asonable salary.

DRIVER—Sit. as driver or to do porter work by reliable, sober man; mut have work at once. L, Deitz, 1935 Hebert st. (7) —— "permanent position * in se: . H $269.

clerk ERK—Sit. by junior yo phone UG not too rs downtown’ can handle rand 270. — by druggist — — F $45 veferencen. wore: = or 119 notin. St. Loulg; phone Delmar 374. excellent ECTRICIAN—Sit. by young man of 20 ae hel poet: ae +p and experience. by —5 elec- take charge of medium-size % best references. Box D 128, — — it. as electrician and station- ary engineer; eapable of taking: charge of en- tire plant; 11 years ; phone Kin- loch Central 6664. (7) Se eee as — engineer; nine ox 118. can do his n repair- ow Post- — ch. (1) ol

—— month

t. by experien sober 8 r, young man, ip or out of eng town; best of refs. Box D 51, Post- —9 FINISHER—-Experienced wants position; 15 years’ — saad ety references. ost-Di E aR -Position as ——— ineer “a erfenced mpman; good machin in lnyi water mains and —*83 re : d} steady and sobe are —* as; ae: . S— ile, tll. FI a ee Dy competent man as freman or 0 , 6613 Wells av. (7)

furniture finisher experience; can Box M 102,

ess J — A * — —— —— — —û — —— — —— — than 10 cents per line, imal x, ll ARR AD Man ears old desires ition at anything; wailing to travel. Box 4. Post - (7) ks Wnalish, would like repairing... Box B 188, . Post-

— ne Hn tga Ro eg

PAPERHA sh ang painter een bernenaer, ages reason-

a and clea able; Central a 56x. 2181, MorgtD st. PAPERHANGER—Sit. wanted rst-class paperhanger and painter; will work rea- Cosby, 2704 Lucas Fs

FAPERHANGER Sit by —— paper- hanger; will eR weg work; have ** the tools. bell i)

Re oer eer PHOTOG OGRAPHER | Wants position in atudic 0 a work. hof*s +a HOTOGRAPHER—S!I class, allround 224 caller out, iT ee want —— * all k work cheap. ox M ost-Dis * PLUMBER—Sit. — — — — ang get permits. bor 2 HELP materia! Post-Dispatch. PLUMBER'S to Hees “trade: bes — der: — first- — operator, 108 “Posie or F phots f 105. Post aa” soaks oe wil 151, ras exerl x, would | nine references. M

84, Post-Di PORTER —Sit. wan or barber; 7 it, — rter; good city ost-Dispatch. or by, Ere. -elees porter ted references. "Sex H 73,

8A LES AN—Sit. line; ed; a Post-Dispa wanted by traveling open. for =. * i open Be Bhat i SA BAN De position in a -RESSMAN-—Sit. wanted as job pressman; Miwill, feed, Box M P ost-Dispateh. or met th e tion, Box alty nino.

Ne rae “Bex b

department - of referenc es. SAL o yeers, Were 1 referen SH Shipping. oer aes Box rag 3 — want treveling | salesman by ses sen SHIPPING an te enced 24 2 |= rug and 0 — clerk: . "book man * ri E

M 178 — — as solicitor or col . on salary; _h ; th hl orale wi oo a n — references. Box 5 8 work in all_bran nonunion. SOX “RNOGRA sd her, wi i 2 oo Sap e wt ok " * fae ; * — ee Re ha * TEE, a ¥ % > at See: XY teat" ; Heh ches, in or -out g 197, Post- Disp wan

— — by

Torah.

wants Gano ay. cook to w light we an ;

oa —— —Sit Rate: it, BY COOK—Sit. amily: good coo ° — Call R. COOK—Fit,

wton; . > y garden or “Box Bt only —* considered, Box E K—Sit, 00d Be yg expected: write (T) wishes posit oh as cook and Bernay first-class cook Morday. Lindell 2166. by settled — — at night; girl te no laundry. 2604% Mn HOUSEKEEPER—Widow —— position as 1a eu *— wi or old couple. we Wa

MAID—SIt. wanted by maid ork; reliable young lady. — — Dickson st. to do MA — t. wanted as lady's maid, call or or one child fom to travel: 7 phone —— ral T7481., 0 or . Garrison a MATD—Sit, wankes by * woe ry; Southern girl “net Mo Morgan ore phone Bomont — r * rooming

— “eolened girl ousew in cooking; write. 2716

tr for adults. with child 4 Call 914 —— 1) eepe vears old.

Mitchel ae — At, *4 lard F t ly; lower a Fae poye Be roman "good — Del- t. wanted b — as aS a ae cook —— rarer ——

OU er by — of referenc mar NURSE—% ,ctaf7RM 1 cmfwtaoi

family.

wido HOUSEKEEPER OR wanted — ly responsi * —— in — of i J * db helor; — consi oy more than salary. Box 5 ay Sk Gun sae ap hy Women’ ® Home, 27th an 61. “Pont. Di

in widower’s or bach- references, Box H an sive wepte — —28 —*— *

rs — cw: — *8 ard 50U —

— —— o@ Netnes,

Page 32

laborer. Shelton 7237 Bruno av., corner of Belle- plewood car. Mich ao 4 Ae) Steins st.; Bellefontal av. "“*s on —* , — —— Contracting ro j * — ka av. Frain-colnon Co —— ce. 61 mer ~ EEE RCE SS ERE MC OI LABORERS Wtd.—25 colored concrete laborers, in the morn- ing. King’s highway and Co- lumbia av. W. H. BEDEMEYER. e after 8 o'clock. y home, corresponding for : 28 sex; experience unnec- — rticulars. — Empire PH soy 8 enort. WN, oa Wrd. at ‘sy solicit — * for collec- tion, Rox 10, Poat-Dtenatch. MA Wd — work for. g00d fined hee Rox D a “Voat-Dispatch, MAN Wtd.—To attend and help in slaughter house. OIA. Natural Bridge rd. . MAN yn —Single man, experienced ry gro- nd meat market. 603 Manchester rd. ae Wtd.—Good room and board to_help orning and evening. Box D 170. P.-D. A td.—-To drive express wagon. 2911 Olive; colored. MAN Wia.— Biderly man, with references, loon. 6487 — work around sa Wwtd.— learn automobile Be Taving: petent. “feet. pay when com -Dispatch eo 2— — MAN “wta.—Golored — to learn automo- — Griving: when competent. ost-D atch. A FE Wtd.—As janitor, in apart- —*8 house Ad., with references, box 158, Post-Dispa tch. icit and redone kf — cit and clerk for re : references. Box H OR td.—A first-class Pose. — * of salesmanship. at - Dispatch. ———— — CANVASSERS AN SOLICITORS AGENTS Wtd — agents, either sex; new aration; cent profit; every new prepara » P.-D. CANVASSE td.—. Moaday 8 and ll a. m. Room 619, Granite CANVASSEKS Wtd.—Women tor house = vaseing, —*2* and commission. Umpire f eo, 1215 Broadwa CANVASS@eRS W * — W td. ouse-to-l.vuse can- vassers. cither sex; good commussion. Cell betore 6 p. m. Sunday. S39u1A lowa — CANVADSSERS Wtid.—dien L- — introducing new goods; ag women. Star ust st. CAR va —— td. Ladies; g00d meney Abply iy 81a olive atey —5 8 to il. machine, . — — Wie, — lady. to take trial CAN VA thetr feet “0 on. E — lished a helfable Speci

— me meme *.6 Louis r Findings GIRL tive * at sane cook. tar private amily; age | One td —— na ae | 3309 — wa ning oF Wening: PatauneED. J TRLS Wid.— make infants Cloaks. AD 5 5 ane —— 8th floer, re I covers, etc —* Duck and _hubber_ te — —— roadway. St. Louis. 4 au D sl. D : ting —— ——— ——— acd rade Reliroad R— AGENTS —* monthly, patented — —*— eare his pALEOME he beat and| tablished :C. — EERPOT ier ip hand —* | nelair| er; housekeeper wants one; agent’s ssample fi free. Forshee Mfg. Co., B 788, AGE wia markable money-getter;: newest MA wtda.— out; on write, qui ly. fase manufacturers line Fneriaity Co.. Tue D L 8 Cal wers * —9 G. 110, tae —— — om if AGENTS td.—Ma BHC VELE! Fea tote : cards; big rofit; on. onday morning. : ; les hla TOV .LERS Wtd.—20; Me 5 53 7) : feet veiers, wor a morning: “91s. st. James 7.—Nonunion slater aa b per. in > ane » oon PF . rn ? 1 * we A . - * LI iTO wt TER Wid.—Apply this morning, — The Ward Safety Razor ©.. — montt he E ) am ectrician and operator, bh: * ity to obtain reguite, bigh- | Post-piep Sid Btzel_av. Chicago. * —— meine »_ mec 30: a5 pet rost- Dispate : — Wtd.—Person of a: — * Ke print “full dive, 608 edition: “peat, | at town 3 od States for * | ten digg “egg for good St.) Peaily and cémmissior ? * — Olver, 278 West 88th SS ae, prea ; 7 — — te and se merct od compe SOLIrTORS Wrd.—A few so, ap cis “ad i te — | or cussionl ‘calture : Ay he | Bees — ave, references, fro ——— Besa — — — nee; they sell ike ’ or a — Bee Mw | — — — * Bed opera i raat phish pate — 8 — — — — ALESMAN pig tak Sate | cee a meni, Gee, Ue ciao | bevel

INTEN ing ine Wra.—For ions will 3 a York, Pa. — —8* Pare ies ‘a weelling pont mg FE, iat nw Purn. * I =a at = for ples — Sie +. . ; . “ J oe , ’ . * * é, t. Address ‘arce — ig 7 . ~ — ‘ . ’ : di 7 4 J > *e ‘ lity ts. , : * 1 — 70 t «@ * @celdent and health ingur hi Dr GAT shor: | Something’ new and, attractive , ean A —a ta 1

2, at 5800. Welle av. Wrtd.—10; f Lextr ton. Wtd.—aAt d.—For cl nin stables ee eee ‘ net ob 3 13} : re — —— n jand Pipe © > 3. Norws ARTEE * Ny ae ‘ cy Ay . } PRING : - ¢*

we « bas — — # rhe

¥ on — = —

Page 33

| -MELP WANTED-FEMALE | ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY

ta. Ana horough BLAIR. 16 12—Neatl furnished front room —* 4 gkentiemen or —* npe st ork ; aw " ‘Pressing Club. 4110 Give — 100d S.—8 rooms. po. Cloak Cos ion ‘aa a: (c a BROADWAY, 2125 N.—Furnished rooms for ak vents 7 TEENTH, 614 : Nov {ght ) > ; iad oa . 4 * 1s BL... 608: U er drug * Ke RAPHER’ Wtd.—Call at 520 N. housekeepin Foor ns for tlemen. | i’ conveniences: Raseenble; tat private ‘taraily. furnished f fgont room; gents or —2 eee “yes gm a — * r rain’ at. —** AY, wz iW —Thres ‘rooms TisL MAI §118A—Nicely leh d in runni water keepi rooms. trom : ; half-biock from _BIBNOGRAPHIER, \WW:d.—Good stenographar oor; newly deco : roonis; to FOURTEDNIU, 1307A 8.—Neatly furnished : ne — w office: — *roome for pentiemen, $1 and week —— ———————— ——— private SDS, ——— ä— — — — — poses emen, $1 1* x cool amtiy. * pat one gen page $12. or 8 rooms, unfurnished, $15. Forest * Who can abet in bookkee 8 state sal. — rep 8.—Three nice rooms, wa- room ; RANCIB, eee eee room; bath, gas; t locality: "(Tis ———— id and references, Pex li. Post-Dis ter kiichen: onl —— — all convenien vate family. ' uth ist floor. | Meruk . 4065-—Soutnernexpored, hand- — TERS Wd. — Mats extra — Y. to 7 Nice, cool connecti F ——— of vi write or call. 821 Chestnut, room baths «Hdd a ——— rates. rooms; can secemmodate six or seven wi RANKLIN, 1404—T wo furnished rooms. — —— 2 —* floor; housekeeping; ener wet Sealine dikes sted Bembae eatem ectric ae aes. * — py rege bf 10z1—Room and kitchen. a all conveniences. FRANKLIN, 1919—Three furnished rooms LACLEDE. 4056A. —Second-story front room, | Mer:: ERSON, 5214--Handsomely * APHER Wtd.-- stn office. a a Beautiful rooms; south- 7 > : nicely furnished: al! conveniences; algo one| cool room; elegant bath: every comfort. ony ght ong & must office 9— —* B515 — clean, neatiy exposure; couple 4 rentlemen; ‘ares RAN —— + ahead turnished room, unfurnished room, private faustty: — for eh i !* wen,

n own handwriting, furnished rooms; —— family; will rent Forest 7 all con Cit: Rox A 168, P Dis. s, mi we teiy; reasona ——— — for 4 —— —— — room. he SS A * re oright room for page Hin vt gle. light rooms: suitable for RAPHER Wtd.—Competent lady. who RDINAL. 102Z1 N 9 arge or 8 géntiemen or ladies employed; with or without ho me. cheap. — ge ADISON — all conveniences, screen. Mer" nwn “noice correctiy® ust ‘have thes mice, southern-exposed | pet Oat, Nice, furnlahed front Fobm. | “Seder; large cellar; yard: attic: $7. | _and bath, eter may cook ] i ewly er roomers. : . . . ears’ experience: come well recommeended: — — * LARAY #11 Bb. 12—Two furnished rooms | MAF#ITT, Salary $10 per week to start: live with| CAROLINS, 8128—Nicely furnished room; ————— private family; | FRANKLIN, esi—Front room, *|_ for light housekeeping: private family. southern exposure; one block of Park car; e for light ho . ily; mo other patents: address In own handwriting. giving 1 * DELMAR —— fur- — Housekeeping. —_ os Wit facies Hight Boe 7 20i—iwo nicely furnished veniences; —— Theresa av. é d full par- —* rooms, Connecting rooms, — “nh Post-Dispatch, " ij CARPENTER PL., 130-8800 Morgan; Sub- * — ng; also un- furnished or unfurnished; fuel for ce dees — owen ak ll “housek see} in te fami —— i ITR oil Wrantia, |. pentiencn, metas. — ene rooms. FRANKLIN, 1500—Neatly tarnlahed voome: | LAPAYSTTS ee eee private family; terme very |"bnck ‘ropme, Bat and gas; $1.25, $2 and 1, AITRESS Wtd.-—Apply n gentlemen, modern. yee — Soa anne if desired; entrance on 13th | men; — — investigate; phone Ben AIDEN LANE. — ara — WAITRESSES wre. Experienced arm wait TARK, 11 —— —— room ip pri- pooa. 2a floor: — bor two; —— St. Cher Vite amily ali CON VORIC ROSS. FRANKLIN, nd par gd —— = LarAYBITe 1705—_F urnished second-floor MANCHESTER 31407 td.— CARR, 173é—Nicely furnished rooms, tront, DELMAR BL, 6831-8 connecting rooms.|~ room: hot’ and cold bath; $2 wee 44 0% with t ANCHESTER, 3140—Two unfurnished * — at RD hon Diners ‘st. Sunday single or en suite; clean; prices re fees. —— furnished. very desirable; 43) heat hall room, $1 week: Central *rnd2te a nee + lags ta ges ~~ wet ee Te . Serr must be experienced; 9008 | ——— and | ST mA BL stb) Tback room, | “NALIN, 20l—iwo nice connecting | TAFAYETTE, 2100—Nicely furnished rooms, |” housekeeping. with water in back roome s ole 1.50 Jbu- MAK BL., 040A—Front an r ’ rooms for housekee ing; .¥ ; * : S . r in k r REASE x wid ‘Dinner and steady. ay Me gt er J— ‘and . pn gg “surroundings; private home. For- cheap. ping other rooms; very — Park; 2 young men; all convs.; rir MANCHESTER, — * — — — arge room use : — 718 Olive CA RR AND THIRD—Weatern Ho, $135 to ni CLT AR SOST_~Nicely furnished front FRANKLIN, 271 . —— ——— be LAFAYEITE, 2008 (opvosite Lafayette Paik) conveniences. cans ESSES Wtd. — oe. ag 4 weekly: Ben, —*8 —F room for people employed; private family; conveniences. _ (1) | —Elegantly —— coo}. 2 — roam: MAPLE 4044 —Nicely —— married iadies preferred: $5 bfth: all conveniences. ° for two sd i FRANKLIN, ’ A qo EE. Runday work. Hox M197, PostaDispateh. | UAwR. 11so—Laige. neatay —— rout UELMAR BL., 6084A—Desirable second-floor puite — hoysekeeping | phone Sidney 27801 ARCUS,” 2616—Furnished hot bath:

wow Y Wtd.—To handle a good, rontable rooms for housekeeping; laundry, apd all | ‘> on every Lonvenience; bath, gas, — iete: front o — (1) | LAFLIN, 2448—8 rooms. all conveniences; priva te family; very cool

lences: reasonable ness. outside of city. Box E 58, P.-D. conven . reasonable } and cheap. — — —e a — — — — 9 ⁊ iy ork Aon A — ERCHANT —— w ee ee . wh r4 = 4 , "General — —— Soll a ret Two furnished rooms for light —B we front room; housekeeping; range, bath. — A : —— nice, large rooms; rarer hic 8 — 7 baby A Fie. —Good woman, pases a) ary. celler: $2: ker upatatre. Foo * — 5 ta e ad GARZTELD, 4438—4 rooms in good ord Uh, SALLE, 2300-8 ean “fio. Apply second ne — —— ppv Monday $1 3 MILLS, 2710—Furnished front room, ist = — —— *—* tae ! CASS, 4511]1—-Large —— room; well fur- : if floor. _floor; two gents or couple; all convs. — ——— iron Conk. to _nished: Bt smrveniences front 2.50; weecond. fldor. hfe ——— "S760. LA SALLE. 1815—Furnished yg cool, MINNESOT A. 6816—2 furnished rooms CASS, 2612-2 rooms, kitchen. Apply 2613 }, ; k. mi ath. £38 and phone: 3:::| light housekeeping; singie or en suite, gas, light housekeeping: andi range, laundry: week. BN. wid.—Ss00g women to tine s ¢ che Sheridan av BL.. 5801A—New - | bath; all cénveniences; reasonable. — ly furnished front UANMMIBUN, 261] N. —ihree nice royms, sec all cOnven To nome ner feces FOU. els ABS. 27193 — large, light rooms. wa-| room. one or two gentlemen; eastern and| ond floor, $13; open. (1)|TA SALLDB, 1018—Nicely —

we

ter, g2s; $11. Keys 2728%. southern exposure; ali conveniences. (7) — — IN, 1008, N.—Furnished room, for ing rooms for enaggroae som. ag gentlemen; sedan. southern * Wtd.—To take care of old lady | — 7 hath: Pane th beard; > ; CASS, — furnished front room,| DaLMAR BL., 3v68—Nicely furnigned nt 1uBek ce entiemen. ———— sou ee vate family; all ——————— 1) — — — nes ot + ently. one or two gentlemen, tb DVV— — — “a con eee *8 rooms and latge ———0 ist floor; | STISSISSIPPI, 1442—Nice, lgbt, —— Wid.To operate power machines: — oe KOR SOD _Onty.... ¢; rent x ousekeeping.__ oppetite Lalavette Fock. Ga ial anon, Tht . Louis | CAife, 5601 @urner Belt)—Nicely furniabed | DELMAR BL., 4215—Nicely furnished room, | GARRISON —NI ~ |LAWiLON, 2814—i'wo front connecting rooms, | _i* afayette Park, wi ve. (7) aod ‘burlap — ne a7 “i "sain at. is front rooms; southern exposure; all con-| reasouable; private family; phone; gentlemen, —D— ~ ihn — oy * ‘suite: 41.00 =P. elegantly furnished; gas, bath. laundry. MISSISSIPPI, 1754A—Two beautiful rooms, ) AN Wid.—For general housework, Ger- viniences: reasonable. | | ene 6 (3) | GARRISON, 1364 N One large. one small, | LAW1ON, 2100—Bed room and small kitchen; furnished for light h ing. = referred. Cal) 5289 Lansdowne av.; —— par iow J aes ol back | DELMAR * ga gh hm ate — furnished room-: gas, bath. gas rane+, ryenvine water: no ch outhampton car. room, cely ail conv noes; room, modern, Wo gentiemen; miss ARRISON, LA WiON, 3212—-Front and connecting rooms ‘ N Wtd. Middle-aged white way. a THAN SEER F 7 7 —5 — — bed. etc. — — a a erith a without light “housekeeping. — for Hebt housekeeping. ears’ experience in aundry. , PNAS — ae rooms, D LMAR 6720—Nicely furnished, coo ; LAW ished eo — ——— must be first-class ladies’ gas. ice water, phon —* modern — — in pri- GARRISON. —— — fg mag gid 9 — —— ge > . ooms for OREGON, B180—Two clothes and shirt troner. Box H 136, P.-D. | ¢ “HANNING, 318 +N. — T front for gentiemen. Pi6) ann. bat & men; aiso room; vacant ist: one. keeping; very desi ; all conve. 4 ae PE Two fupnished room, “for WOMAN Wid.German woman to clean| room, with alcove, for light hou ping: %0—Nicely furnished room; | G>RRIBON ee on34—-Larae. clean. newly deco- | MISSISSIPPI, — —— 5— other Friday and wash and fron ev- as and telephone. one large front, southern exposure; also one necti eS —— — —— con- rated huusekeeping room; beautifully fur- and bath. =) les other Monday; small family. 3448 CHANNING, 71 Nor two. gent —— — back; Ail, conrenten 8; BO couple. Phove Seth ‘shane: mn ys ousekeeping; 48. nished: phone: $2.50 to $3.75. MISSISSIPPI. len care furnished PAGP BL.. 5128A—Furnished room, §2.50.(T ront room, 2 or two gen en; Arde : — — — — LAWTON 8428Single or c rooms for li housekeeping; half — — — room; near 3 car all conven: SULMAR BL.. clegantly far- | CR IEON, 20154, N—-Two. front house- | itv ousckecping or gent; gas, ‘path and __from park, pet week sewing for us at home: materials | _lences; private family. {shed fooms, southern and eastern exposure; | $10. can bath. et 8: Hall room. | jeundry:; reasonable. pete MISSISSIPPI, 1686—Large —A— well id; particulars. self-addressed en- | TANNING, 616 N.—iwo rooms, furnished | - : — — ; 1.50; gas, bath. asonable. _ t room, ws —_ S Ranitary Co, Dept. P. Sheridan- eamisiets “fey light bounskeaping? thd private Rong in rooms; gentlemen only; | GARRISON. 2522 N.--One fl . large, neatly LAWTON, 8485-- ae furnished os furnished, “for two. m3 , . : : . ; “ vate home. furnished front room. with. i ate family sotuhern exposure; all conv.; ll eT — ae ville. Pa thine: — —— POMRETS CAPOOUTS,: OVSET —— connecting fur- be * — yo ge — with week: single or en_ suite. — — eo * yee | ~ he = : shed roo window in parlor; steam a ae unfurn 1 r month. ( LAWTON, 8452—Second-floor rooms, : nged _SALESLADIES WANTED — 2 ——— — a for light heat and — ‘suitable for doctor or den- GEYER, 2753-—1wo connectin —— —— rooms, | nished for sleeping er housekeeping; $1.50, ————— private family; cipesite Lafay- * ——— — a — — TMT neatly furnished... for light —— #2 week; bath. — J—— ii F F— Front SEMONETRAT R ’td.—First-class y cely turn front DICKSON, 3120-1 Ne at furnished first-floor ; 09— LAWTON, 8501—Furnished poems or * —Nice a rater i. = article of great merit. rooms for light housekee : bath: gu FB sm ear y sad 1100—T “4 —â— — oo ee housekeeping or gents; all modern a _ and back —* Lafayette Park. —— — ‘housekeeping for _gentiemon: $1.0 up. (7) DIEREON- — Rice rooms for light] GOODE, 1708—Large front room, WISFOURT, —— — rooms im private : A rao u LADIES Wtd.—North St. Louis 4 housek for _gentiemen; up. (7) usekee : s. bath; reasonable. (2 veniences; south .| LAWTON, 3422—Nicely furnished, large 2- fami'r; no other roomers ods store: references; experience. Box H | CHOUTEAU. 141i —Rooms for housckeeping — ——— — — — a er tor’ kentle floor frént room. housekeeping; as range, MISSOURI, 1401—Two nicel furnished con- t- Dispatc — $2_up. furnishe ied for housekeeping; gas and bath;| GRAND, 2583 N.—Extra large front room. } —?&th. ting front rooms, with ev oon LADY Wtd.—Neat appearing, experti- | CHO AU, 1326—Rooms for light housekeep- easonable. north. south and east exnosure: ori. family. | LAW' ON, 38515—Cool, —* furnished fences: no other roomers: references. AGE RL. 4012—Nicely furn conven ; creme meritorious proposition; worthy. of ing; newly decorated DICLON Telecine rooms; second floor; 8 windows; all con- — 19—Nicei turnished front room, | GRAND, N.— ish oini . | MONROE, 1216—Two nice conn rooms, room. vestigation. Box E 140, Post- Dispatch. tT Ba — F amar — ho GO Po Se shed adjoining} veniences: also other rooms; $2 weekly; sultable for light , & { Pa aL second floor, for houseke 4455—Buite F DILLON, lor; respectable home. BSLADY Wid. wie eg pity, to oelt all_conveniences DIL 1—Connecting or single 7 rooms GRAND, 1407 N.—Complete furnished rooms --privilege_perior: respectas front and con- MOA . 8508—Nicely saree ed “cool, plane. rooms for housekeeping; southern exposure: ch ah Pp t-Dispatch CHOU1 BAU, Tii2—-Front rooms, housekeep- for housekeeping; la bath, gas; # for light housekeeping; gas range; all con- necting ‘rooms. aiso single. reoms, neatly ant room: m; every convenience. -—Ss_—s references. td.—Ladies to demonstrate 2 an, —— 9— a ee furnished, all conv.; housekeeping; fur- MORGAN, 8102--front lor, suitable for 1 iy and — for office specialty; exceptional rooms, $2. Bi —* ve Bl dade nice revoms and ‘atdo; RAND, 1635 8.— e room; every home nished all conveniences; privileges; reas. ; or 2: gas avd bath: Kinloch phone. chance rite. Creahan Mfg. Co., Pitte | CHOUIEAUL, 1211—Furnished connectin nth, (7) comfort; lovely ; fresh eggs, milk;} own home. tr &N, §8184—Two rooms, single or en ; rot rom — gas stove; SOD. — Nicely furnished room; one phon Lief FinG * GWELL. %24—Neatly —— entte: oes. bath end phone. * nA — * honsekeening: gas. bath $5 week. I F * housekee or two gentlemen; beautiful surroundings:| modern convenlerces: in private family.] MORGAN, 38214—Furnished housek 24 floor: geent'emen or housekeeping: eBhirt. Co. “oot uces " Sn (2c)| COLC MAN. 2411-—Three basement m — ———— * me for ames or two blocks from car; reasonable. Telenhone Lindell 4207. rooms; gas stove: free nee: ern experure. ; — — sea! - rooms: ight —— ; reasonzble rates. GRAVOIS, 8603 A—Front room, southern ex-/CiINDELL,. 8454—Newly furnished second- horae: bath. lennrdry: $2. weekly. PAITL. 100R—Furniahed room. cleaant tlemen ⸗ nitehle for dawelli i — mate IRONER Wtd.—Delmar Laundry Co., | — A PR a RR EN LASLUN, —Laige (rqut roows; south-| Dosure. * heat. ike front, room, alcove; light — MORGAN. 8481—Conpecting rooms; all con-| ‘perior for gen

* ae 7 4 * oN 4 — ars } Aro > eee Nae = Baba. Spelt ce ’ ey 4 f sie Te hae Pol * Pes. 1 ¢ —— ied — 9 * — — ‘ fC ET Raa a — mae Se SEA eee Pa” ——— — oy ee, pe ; * at > get tease ete, ee We Te a eae sg? pe ae PF 4, At) % * — OR AE A Bas SF ae Te eat a tes Lh o x; 1 + —— PS cy “i A ee * * To. * Cains at

—— FS Fea Oe nN Ee

dney } COMPTON, 1012 N.—Rooms and bath, $25. cfnm exposure: “one oF two gents. ith 2 a Sg or will veniences; large veranda; housekeeping op- per week: enatern and — — room, with or with lady: cor. G LINDELL BL., 4027—Large 2d-story front tiar 1 ey rend, th; beau-| MORGAN. A800-—Neatiy furnished rooms, | °"CK. 4082—Furnished room for rent.

Imperial Laundry, 2 room, southern exposure; 20 mon

— —— iris, starchers Ae COMPTON, 1219 S.—Three nice rooms, 24 ‘ * floor: $7.

E Without light housekeepi (i) ; EASTON, G0lS—Elegantly furslohed rooms; | CREER. | 5838—Three rooms in front, new | _tifu! location. $1.50 week: front rooms, Jet or 24 floss. pig ty ig Be COMPTON, 808 N.—Two rooms for light b building; basement and 2 room j > tgh gnd in ivate famil et 2 furnished =! | ing rooms, completely furnished: . housekeeping; bath and gas. - * HARIFORD, 4317—Front parlor. southern ’ ieht *835 epſye: gas range. exvrosure; large we to d ci Hatt Olive. ste) EASTON Tos 4—Newy furnished rooms for to one or two okonnt walk lemen: th bath phones: $9 925 week. (7) | MORGAN, 4182—Comfortable furnished reom — re; la esirable

COMPTON, 5 8.—Two cooi front rooms, fur- exposure clothes irone ers, nished for housekeeping; gas, bath, phone, — — * cony erivete family. TOCUST — in qiuet, pleasant home; modern conven- eatly — UN, —— — —— rooms, eon· 7 —8 oe ae ) wy —— ———— PINT, —— front one. $8 and $1.25. fer” ntile Laundry. aa19 Manchester. _(c)| Goupton, 5 S.--2 neatly f — — urnished, cool : .A, 2341—Nice large front room, Aesirable for Arak A nt ped 2 per week. ; — ae Posom, irot ironers, on B.} ~ front rooms: gas. bath, phone: 82. week. necting; aleo_sing.e. $1.60 up: gas, bath. |“ with use of varior. for two gentlemen. | LOCUS, 2846—Two good basement rooms MORGAN. | 4128—Ei eee Seen ake biueet INE 2702 —Tet-flone front. _intitable for 2 — a ee g00y N.—Niceiy furnished front **8* ——— ge? fant hiCh ORY, 2000—Second-floor front room for| in exchange for work or pay. Lindell 4818. * ¢ - '] gwantiomen: gas. beth: 88. w ) nee Hd aay closes m:_very_reasonable. dry, : nS hot bath, 28 range. (7) LOCUST, 2616—Neatly furnished rooms: also | WORGAN, 4626—Reautiful large front room PIN, 8198 —Two targe rooms ** —— Laund (c) SOMPTON 19A 8S.—Furnished, big front FIGHTEDNIH, 1114 N.—wNicel — — J 1832—-Nicely furnish room a a1) enam: all canventences: cutet home.(N in private family. for party with refer- ine: — for for_onck'!ng: senthern — Wtd.xperienced body ironer: . Yyeom, 61. 75 week. s — ort $1.30 per —8 ight Dateitcestan: one unfurnished roo — furnished rooms, areca. (2) PINE, — — furnished room: — — at once. Century Laundry Co.. ap. ot S11¥ S8.—lhree rooms; gas; low EIGHTEENTH, = HICKORY, $117—Nicely furnished front room; firet. second and third ficors: hot bath. MORGAN. 2001—-Nicely furnished parlor for conventen ; Re) | _re second-stor ye Moly Nir Nicely ees one or two gentleman: $7. LOCTS —Nicely furnished front rooms, gentlemen or couple: phone, gas, bath; PINE —— arge. ccol second-story front; - J First-class shirt waist and — $814—-Two furnished rooms, nei borh ood. (7) HICKORY. 1913—Furnished room, 24 floor; also hall rooms. $1.25 and up. reasonable. nrivate fami'v: modern conventlances., clothes ironer. New American for light hcusekeeping; nea: 15 .« IG neat and quiet; near Lafayette Park. LOCUST, 8116-——Second-story front room. | woRGAN, 1914—Housekeepin ms, laun- | PINE, 2516—Laree front room: phone Park. (1) BiGHTE NT gue S.—One large. newly hed: wan renee, refricerator usekeeping rooms, n _ 2ist and Morgan. (c) furnished front room; all conveniences; HICKORY 1 Nentty feratehed 96-fliecs nicely furnished: gas range. retr : ae : use of sewing machine; rent cheap; all modern conveniences. Wtd.—Thoroughiy experl- | COOK. 3644—Niceily furnished room for gen- r.asonab front room, 2 ts 50; con Call at LOCUST. 2kh25—Newly papered rooms; use Yet place. PINE. 2828-2 connecting front rooms, «as. eS See See - cere e of narlor. piano and large hall. MORG AN, 401°—-Lovely front room, southern | screens and ice +LE ik : ane to take charge of mangle work. t'emen on! (c) | EIUHTE 6 8.—Two nice rooms for we! Laundry, T319 “ser (7c) ~ light ho teping; gas and ,bath; $10; | 22024 floor. LocusT. 298&-—Second-story front, furnished| exposure; complete for housekeeping: gas. , celv furnished ° front and ain. ~ FRE * COOK, 35238—Three connecting popeskeeping apply at Tunch counter. HICKORY, 1818—Clean, well furnished Iist- for light. honsekeering. free Bell phone; parlor, piano, hot th, gie rooms. phone. bea 8 troner and atarchers. vApDIY at | rooms. screens, icebox, hot water. SiGHsH, 001 &—s large unfurnished front | £'00r front room; all conveniences; no chil- LOCUST. Dhip--Nice front room. southern | _*4 50 ner week. TNE. 7 rooms aet Laundry Co., 2815-21 Texas av.(c) COOK, 4266%—Cool, furnished nt room: rooms, first fluvr; large yard; $10. ã * — — Th ure; — — or gents, $2.50;| MORRISON. 12223A—Two rooms, partly fur- hevaekaenir er. Wtd.--@xpertenced markers on corset; ail conveniences: reasonable, EIGHTEENTH, 718 N.—Gonnécting rooms for yg Sy mara aye Bh ngs, u S hall room, $1.50 nished: gas and bath: 810 ver month. ine. Tee. peasant work. Grand Laundry Co., vi) COOK, 41 Ey* ‘oan furnished hous: keeping, Ist floor, small rooms, §1, nut st _— *8 LOUUST, — @ second-floor room, fur- MORRISON. 1218—Cool. bright furnished and middie raem: sereens. (1c) . 42—-Cool, ean, y rnis $1.25 und $1.50 per week. FF = . nished for housekeeping, with gas, bath. path: vane family; reasonable. Rockband | Loos), ressonedie, CKORY, 1825—Furnished roo Rouse-| cheap rent. Rell Sidney dae ms: e@lto beck room: gents Gr ELEVENTH, 8116A N.—Two large rooms;| keeping; gas range, icebox, water in roon:s. : “ * — — SORE: eae S Wtd.—-5 thorough] ex- cami, geaihetn, sxposere; g Page children; bring references; §9 month. aundry. screens, (7) | LOCUST, Sy Ah — —— —— — ee po Bo do Bian a ahed nae — — — — finishers. on new. shirts COOK. 8987—Two very choice rooms; house- — 406 N.—Neatly furnished | HODIAMONT. 1898—2 wily fur- ‘ ‘ 1 F j H RS. apo yg ea poor 4 —— room; south. onl bg 9 T LOUIS. mB and Locust able for housekeep ng; gas, bath, all con- moun? at ga laree. bright reoms and e phone. — * ;_ all convs. 8) y 21 08-— Nice COUR, — ELLIOT, 1200—Large sions. $1.80 per seek_upi_all_conve, "(6 ventences. water tn kitchen; $7. | * shirt ————— on new work; oe wOS—1wo uleey furnished — ex rooms for iis ht housekees Solum ILLINOIS, 8858—Neatly furnished front | ~~~ NEBRASKA. 421—Ni ? vr a oe : 1s J— room. 1804—Newly tuenished cool front with a! pa urnished front ——* are x r, ae bh nae 1 . ble rooms ——

— LAUNDRY, mens wet cooK 2024—Three ni est st housekeeping: ° INDIANA, 2711—2 reoms for small family.

: (5c) ecting rooms : — stove, icebox. laund ra. OT, #406-—Three nice rooma, large IOWA. 2842--Two rooms and kitchen: LOCUS, 2614—Connecting rooms, — NEWSTEAD. 4214—Purnished room; — a — — WANTED. 8 —J——— Soe poy rent very cheap. Keys on prem- floer: inavire within. ; a ont room, ree — Lousskeeping: 8 a —— — all conveniences: 4 = K STRAPPER Wtd.—Box toe stitcher,. suitable for couple of gentlemen; alcove —— — 7 rooms. Fiat JEFFERSON, 4 8.—Fornished hall room. Locust. — eatly furnished, cool — —— —Neatly furnished — A — stiteher. Ap- | GOOK. 4302—1wo nice rooms for light — -_\\. | JEFFERSON, i715 §.—2 tarniahed we | pe other fecmera ev eno, Co. Zist and aan c housekeepi furnish unfurnished i . tor light . b —ñN—Nii FAA — x — eo ex reaeonabie. X va ping , ; all L ; re F oe ** —— LOCUST, — nee —— connecting — * adn = rooms, —— uster Brown plant th ope GOOK, 3110—Furnished tecond-story ‘Font EVANS S000-—Nicesy _faraished room; pri-}] for light housekeeping. — hi Se ——— 259 ney” fi a ing ‘and — southern expéaure eee: — — — — — sane weed es. and middle room, southern exposure; in| vate rea 8 ei » ,R8O 1101 u eo EATHER, REPAIRERS Wa private Tamily. LUCA Light housekeeping rooms,| front rooms for light h cusekeeping oa Tbs. Front rooms, 24 — NINTH, 1528 N.—Neatly furnished front sers on ladies’ fine shoes. Apply | Sook. S79 Large, nicely furnished th ; laundry, un suite » ‘ sou , : : conveniences: Co,. 2ist_and Lucas, "(ch ern-e rooms; all conveniences: rea-| f —— —— — ane”. oF s and bat wt OOM. Wid,—Top siltchers in the fit- atin: hell’ home. — JEFFERSON, 4184 8.—Nicoly furnished room LOCUST. Sf1§—Front” com. Southern NINA FRNTH Second story: four room: — — Xoply Collins, Brown K. seit wo igh — zt ANS, ge a Tl be ‘or emia Tam- housek ing if desired; private family: are, mali room, $1: ‘basement room. | at water tower: inqvire 428 N. 2ist. | PINE. 85°%—Laree, cool —— 1 ore” ‘exposure mutable —— "$10; inquire rear. 5* ert. NORTH MARKET. 9637—Three rooms, — — wea. _—Patent CA Kook in a nveniences. —wikG Sil Sely furnished Sd-floor | »™ A ished room, on CUST. 2728-—Fine large Parlor, electric} 4nniy 2591 N. Gravd. iD ae _— : air sn ith ip, tepairere. Buster — ic — Nicely furnished rooms front room for two gentlemen or one; also second floor, front; bath; southern expo- 582 bath, phone; 8d-floor rooms, i I MARKET, S624 —Nice large fron’ housekeeping: —— t — “or couple; also single ‘room: back room, am large room, $2.60. = - — — e —ñ —— ew * . 84 8.—N — * a wae 0 IN and Board COOK. “41 a7—Recond floor Foome; southern ex. — pom; all conveniences; in apart. |~ suite of housekeeping er housekes,. — — — Cooper’ —— table; private family; two ment house, no other roomers; cheap; Yaeai icebox; large yard. per week up. , nish Sf roan Geek ap tae pane, — r Coo furnished | .. eS : front room; all conveniences: for t ec OF y for housek : Paine aE 4222A-—Two _ nice furnished | — —————— 2 : YHTO, 1808—First floor, 8 rooms. phone; —— sousbie ae tent housekecping; use of — r ses — furnished Sear housekeeping. (1) tient ra only $2.50 room, with bath, southern exposure; rent LOCUST, 2215—Front poms se southern ex- | OHIO. 8882—Neatly furnished room. — — TWO necting rooms, com- reasonable. posure; gmall room sement room — ete for light qustkesoiae: private; rea- , 60T4—Neatly ———— ** ave nt. *| OTS. 982%—Second floor, 2 rooms sonadi — permanent couple. © or en suite; ail “arene —— | hell room; EL a shed ¢] sek — kitchen: $10. and | water, gas, bath, phone and every con- — — exposure: ses, bath. fi ocust. 2n02—Niceiy furnished fron ———— = onfuralabed, = —— sca rooms, | FAIRMOUNT, $100-—Elerently fu KENNETT Pl. 1818—Neatly oe ef HEL. usekeeping: ermall room’ | OHIO. 1688—3 eatly furnished cool room for — ~ Pg or gh ousekeep- room, for one or 0 emen:; dee m for two gents: also gent Pmt $1 50 (1) on A et gentlemen —* eastern, southern ; sons ) saping aT. 1424) TTA ites — FAIRMOUNT, "5180 ' — —5* = — d-story front rooms; —— parior aid | OHIO. 16tA-Tere apermiched. resme on on 34 CO :; 1% > ish : — ira housekeepin west of K} iiwtway? suburban choice location; private — floor . fu ' ffont room for one or two gentlemen. (7) — — — rooms. Sn am yee Secanitetielh phones: CHESTER 1288—3rurnished ARIANGTON, 1345—Furniah COTE BRILLIANTE. 400—Nicely — | _or_un i_water in_Kitchep. — ai pr — ——— light housebetpiine — —— smn ana a 8 —— —— Nett —* Forest TO. Rete — — rooms. housekeeping. OLIVE, 1837A—Neatly furnt NG,.. 12065-—-FPurnished room, for —* tk AL us 1. KiNG’ S$ HIGHWAY, _= N.—Cool pol Foom, “gen for cooking: newly panered. (7) floor ba ,er two gentiemen; private family; BRILLIANTE, 48380—} wag 9 fu — * rooms; monte or housekeeping — i Wo afid iour choice aded lawn: near & car lines; LUGAS, $200—Beautiful second-story front. . = room. with aus SG elu Twa Gonmeeting rolens | a Wide. locality ae Re a4 65 — —— poten dh and ore gree tor e*xporure: phone Lindell 3 —— ⏑ 2705 -—~ 44 : 5* — FINNEY, 416 d-story room Isdies — $4.50. — 41k—Wantel men to —— nice, — Rae y rear room, $2.50; —— par 0 : COZENS, i SG * among | tent “an nt. to couking: eae, beth, 28.08 week: ches omen or housekeeping; gas, bath. LARADIE. 5 :14—Nicely. furnished rooms, | Clem reoms, lic 20c and 2he; h. (5) | ment rom, * housekeeping and bath * 4111—Good home for young ladies with privilece of ing. . SAS 2——Nice, cool Bo pare; phone, | OLIVE, — room. southern j_reas. (7)

; bat

2 “4 x gos front | DAY ION, y Vand connecting rooms; no other room- hon i : p at teh. oe >, Bud7-—One ee pr — - south ex ex re: if : : - bath - ren 0 — ULIV : ms reasonable. Tw — One furnished room; rent; *— bath. ; a Jf busese LACt es PR cape with all conveniences, i : } - | PINS ¢ : . etc. —large nicely furnished DAYTON. | 2846 (corner —— — D , : board, south- . yusekeeping: gas, range, phone. ith lWbrarv: private family. nm expos ure: all — — hath. 2g wi meeping foome: gus, 19 »' 36— Nec floor; housekeep! : AS 1 Large. cheerful oi " . ’ t . *.e.s : ‘ ‘ keen wT or gents: $2 5h week. : ——— — axann, ga acd furniabed room; all | VAITON. 2801-—Two larze second-story vent : : rooms; gas. bath; southern exposure; ' N.-One light, cool room, | 242: Sorch: complete for honsekee t. ‘€ 77 ⸗ i quiet family; to DAYTON, 2021—Con : 7 0 nicel ned : i ean. lv furnish : a yi oti reapeutabie ro ine —Connecting back — — necting roams ; $2 and a peception room and md , clean: for light LAOLEDE. . a . furnished reom with : 4i—Laree. loan J Ol—Two connecting rooms; privmte furnage, bath and phone privileges; | LA 4 * — 5—— ba nished: all conveniences: corner house; rea- iril.. cool room ~ — — * — 74 rooms. . iT... My dil a : room, secon , D — ——— — *— ‘ot * Neel faruinbed front room. | front rooms, nes : ew foot: gaa, Pa range; large back second — ote x - gents a E, fure pote eeping or others

thy all ‘conveniences: reason- housckeeping; gas, SF ay water in re ¢ tor tight” noubekeeping: 's ss = cation arene — — pout ike * ark; here * furnished con- mi, south, nicely furnished ; all E. . LU alcove. emen ; modern conveniences ; = a: tal Mo Mond : ; necting rooms; all conveniences; $3 per - : howssbeoping ant ished S gas range, refriz-

na, ‘gampiete. or

EE REE ES eT aS © +

Page 34

ORE RS A tee _ ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY | ee = my > Ae J * — a Pe Peso — * —— Me et . Qh Rs — — ba Loe —* * — xD, * ee * ria r SS AY oy 7 ; ? A eg — — — private yk. re) ; P ¥ — 238 CA K, mi *8* room; good table; ex- “cellent location for summer: reasonable rate. 509 front as b and boar all conven ces; go°

i —8 rows, single or en “gulte: c -avehisiees; god board: gentiemen proferred. (t

tively no CALIFURNIA, i6li—Nicely furnisbed room with breakfast and supper for gents; all conre cea. CAROLINE,” — 34-floor tront room; also single room; al) conveniences; first-class table board: $5 per week; pri- vate family. Victor 2119R. . 146564%—One furnished room, with — two ntlemen, Bi lody icel ond- feor front room,

urnish sec- conveniences. (7)

CLARK. —— rnished rooms and board: private fa week. 1) — ND. i ot hg connecting front room ra i red. 4 * "ELLAND. os und r; 2 meals if ——— Park’ or Comp- — 2854—-Front room, with board, for two Nadine employed, or two gentlemen: small family and no other boarders; phone Grand 911. COLLEGE, 1$14—Neatly furnished room, for one or two gentlemen, in private family, with or —— ant COM nished rooms for working ‘the. ae | “it destred, — 4:48A—Kveoem and breaktast for lady mptoyed. Bell phone Forest 5563. CUUA, bi3b—-Yuung man to share nicely fur- nished. room and board; $0 a week. — @asant wecond-story Po room with hoard: private family; for men. COUR, 4560--2 rooms; Bi furnished; gen- it desired. tleman or couple; good board desir TOOK. — %—Nice room; all conveniences; phone; lady preferred; reasonable. cook, 3734 "Nicely furnished 1 ist-floor treet,

Cook.

also other rooms; desired. OOOK Av. 4512—Second story front and ¢ con- necting reom; two ntlemen; tional; modern. = * COOK, 3648—After July es story front room; board conveniences, og — — rge, cool rooms 1th t board; ‘quiet and homelike; Lindell Sea OOK, 4516—Nicely furnished second-story ay room; all conveniences; good board: e .

beautiful 24- optional; modern

— reema, one second fico exnosure; all conveniences: vy and phone; gents only. electric Central th board, x le wart

Nicely f — Uent board:

ve rooms: exposure ; with board; pretty lo- — * —— cely " or wi * without ra; —2 —X Yo Seer uthern exposure: good beara: Lin.

4100-——-Desirabie room end : for one or two gentlemen; Beil DELMAR BL.. 03—Latee, southern-ex- with —** re to Olive

— —— ———— once. . — (eM ihre ary, a a —— ——

ꝑpoarc;: —— — — Ry la family; suburban and Olive cars. BPUUNTAIN, 4910—Neatly furnished rooms; ve reason ble; with or witneut board. wAal — Lovely room, with all home comforts, 1s E — PINAL, ⏑ first- class board; ae 2s per month. PUUNLAAIN ice, Comiocrtable rooms, utitul location: large veranda, overlook - in ng park ; excellent tavie. (7) vate TPorest

— — — * and board for two; private; modern house; nice neighborhood; four cur lines; $4.50. GAKRISON, 608 N.—-Two nice connecting side front rooms, large one * bay? 3 or 4; aif’ conveniences! ‘soa “German “cboking’ reasonable: F —— 50 to $5. GIBSON, —Ni —— uy, ce rooms with beard, in AND, 3118 N.—Beautifully furnished —— with board. (7) 1D, 19 N.—Board and rooms; fine shady ae |e Olive, Grand, Laciede cars; reas. (1) RAND, 2630 i, —Neatly furnished room; private famil both phenes; board“rees. as shed room, with or rni without board: i h_ private family. GRAND, 1402% S$.—NXeatly furnished froat room for 1 or 2 xentlemen. with board; private family all convs.; réasonable. (7) GRAND, IlI6us N. — — front ; also fl roum; if desired; roem rivate. ofp 1540 8.—Large, cool furnished room; southern exposure; phone and all conveniences: large, shady grounds; ae cooking ; reasonable. N. (Lucerne " Hotel)—Rooms, ; private baths; best Phone Lindel] 1408; GHEBK. " 4868A—Furnished ‘Toom d board or room for light beuseheutlag: = AA family. AMILTON, 1270—La 2d-story room, nicely furnish best board; a conveniences; aiso single room; reasonabie : phone Delmar 1238L. (i HMiICnUKY, — room, board and washing: one young lady ; private family: $4 HICKORY, 1800—Front room, with good rd, for 2 gents: all conveniences. Jit PERSON, F ;.—Furnished room, Wicat board; all conveniences; southern expo- our) reasonable. PL., 1815—Nicely furnished room, wens board: 2d floor; furnace, bath, « c ; private family. rnishea rooms, southern expo-

—— 1802—Fu with or witnout board; —2ure: 5 car ines. _ KENSINGILON 9065—-Choice rooms; excellent board; dies ; conven jen S HIGHWAY BL.. 1236 —— weil furnished rooms, excellent tabie. (9) ain © HIGHWAY, 546 N.—Singie room, ith best board for lady or gentleman — loved: Suburban. car. KING'S HIGHWAY, 1244 N.—Room in homelike place for young man or couple, with or without board; home meais a hh ——* 2665 B. —Beautifully urnished room, large lawn, fine trees, eee cow om ts r opposite Tower Grove Park itor. 18 1 8 KOSSUTH, JO18—-A nice * nished — roms in ing MM, family, for lady Pp oyed | thro ay; reasonable; eared * wante LACLEDE. 4868—Neatly furnished rooi. best of board; in a a2 et home. LACLAUE, $825-—-Gentieoman boarder; every convenience: 2 ne och — terms rea- sonable; LACLEDE, 3838—Nice, —— rooms; ens convenient to cars; phone; pelvate LACLEDD, 9087—Desirable second-story trout room; southern exposure; with or without

connecting

LAOLEDE, 4872—Large front rooms, all convs.; good bocrd; reason able. LACLEDE, a608-—Nicely furnished rooms. with g.od board; couple or two — 2— $4 weekly. LACLEDS 4470—Neatl furnished front Foon, with board, $3.50, $4.50 per week; 9 4044__ Nicely furnished room, gas, oon tlonnen only. Lit ) dell ste0b. LAFAYETTE, Room and board for 2 ts. rate beds 50 per week. oe ‘recine te park, nice- —A Teason- 2d-story : Lindell (7)

Nicely furnished room, hot and cold bath, teie- ‘A E floor; boa one service. mall room, for one gen- ——— floor; bath, gas; with or with- . 1 rooms, 6 or “board, own hone Bomon poperir Led, OY. 3404—T wo beautiful rooms. south-

r —8 Ore ais —— — RA * — ate k eS N — * * var. a 7 ‘ he 2 * tne 5 — * eee Ey 5 —8 * age Pe * ts “; wan . G , * * * — Poteet Ti 2 0% ; o> * 4 ~ 4 ; — * Poe ¢ * 4 qj OME > Py AE Oe sets, — —— — —

8) ee con reoms, with board. in private home.

r- est (Se) wth — emey —— —— airy room; convenient board. MORGAN, PO a ae furnished rat cheap board ;

private family; very

front room, with al- ; gentle — or cou- phone Lindell 3623. south room; good rates for refined em- : beard oO auhiaenl: * 4183— Lar home table; reasona plored people. MVURUAN, $411—Svouthern rooms, iawn, guvod home cooking, hot and cold bath; *

mont I. — 4060—Nice, clean rooms and and good t reagonabie rates, in ng ® A Moon. —— — 4144—Desirable, cool rooms, pleas- ant surroundings; best beard; moderate, a} up; ne. MORGAN, 11—. parlor; also light housek keeping rooms; ig desired. Oe tral 9044R. oGuy—N icely conveniences,

1urnished for

AN, icely ** rooms; best table board; all convenionees: both phones.

— 4112—Nicely furnished second-story ape connecting room; two cou- room pies, or 4 gentl emen; good board: ; all conve. —— Le nya ee A nice, c = 24- sto table market att convenient to car; _#onabie, NnwSitAD, 622 N.—Lady owning ser voi. will rent a cool, beautifully furnished room with stationary washstand, hot water, __ Splendid table; Olive _cars. NORTH PARK PL... 1406—Board and rooms for gents; all conveniences; reasonable; home comforts. (7) OB BAR, 2010-—-Furnished room, with or without board: all conveniences. ULIVSS, 3646—Newly & — furnished room, with couple; $10 week, employed: $40 —A (7) OLIVE, 4724A—Kilegantly furnished room and 7 7 gantly in — private — for couple or two gentiemen; all eniences; rea- sonable. Bell phone. (7) OLIVE, 2311— rooms and gy home cooking; bath, phone, $4 week; et nh month; also front reom, second f!6or; southern ure. ORBGON, 1711—Second-floor front roum with ra for two: et ms renee ie PA BL., smily; ait 6 southern exposure; —* * all Seaventenees,; Grst-class table boe (1) PAGE BL. Soap aS m, with or without board; me amily; for one or two per- sons. PAGE BL., 4419—Handsome excellent men.

front reom; southerk exposure; board; mar- nied couple or PAGE BL., 4554A—Elegant furnished rooms, with breakfast: private famil ; one or two _ Sentiemen; phone Forest 27 PAGE | BL., §068—Desirable FOOT. with : gentlemen or ladies employed; pri- vate —— reasonable. 5144—Laree second-floor front board, everything modern;

references; phone Forest 8192. PAGE BL., 4927—Furnished front room; ex- cellent table: southern exposure; all con- __veniences; reasonable terms. PAGE BL., 4202—Pxcellent board; second floor front room; every convenience: private family: $2." each. PAG 4554—Nicel furnished room: small 2 family; all conveniences; auit- able for 2 gentlemen: with or arate board. PAGE BL., 6141—Nicely furnish room for 2 rentlemen or ladies employed * — +t beard optional; phone Forest PAGE AYV., 6270A—One nice room to —23 ties, auitable for one or two — with or without voard. —8

furnished room. with board, in refined home; al) conventermces; parlor and piano; excellent table; $10 for two. (ec) PAGE BL., reer 2d-floor front rootn, with large aloove and closet, nicely fur- nished; modern house; privileges as ee lor, piano, free Bell phone; superior board two gentiemen or couple. Lindell : 2206. (Te) PAGE BL., 5044—Fine, 2d-fleor ~ front room, with large alcove and closet, nicely furnished modern house; privileges as parlor, plano, free Bell phone; syperior board; 2 gentle- men or couple. Lindell 2296. (Te) PARK. , 2012 —Furnjshed rooms, with or with: | 7 Pen ES with board, for 1 or 2 gentlemen. P . 3434A—Twe connecting rooms: mod- ern conveniences: private home; with or without board; reasonable. (1)

.— Nicely —— nm rooms; hot bath; all conveniences; i emen or 2 ladies employed; brea *

Private *28 BR y ‘Hike child to board. — — and room; all con-

Sinzic with board, ; _southern exposure. Call "Lindell 3421. = (7) LINDELL | BL.. 8960-—P! —** second-fl« or rooms and board, —— le for two oe. e; Salighthay cool rooms: 80. ex.; suitable for couple or 3 gents; choice horhond : — — table; — —

—sz — L.. place; unsurpassed in andeur, tion, ventilation, culsine, — and envi- —Nicely furnished a aaa m for one * B* gentlewen; LOCUST, 3050—Front back rooms, with — — U Large and small rooms: with or without board: prices reasounh LQCusr, 2131—Rooms, $1.50 week if desired; batn. phone, large Sl conveniences. —_

all venie

. 3144—FPiret-class room, with y; everything comfortable an St y LUCAR, — 27* room and board; om each. LUCAS, gu ee room; floor ; — * or without board; private par. UCAS, 7 choi connecting paerior rooms; sont southern exposure: good board; pri- sonable and end rman Board for A. —X city private ar — oS ithout r: all c lines — i bh bleck; un-

imitec — t room «4 ;

PARK, toy 4 furnished , ist class board; opposite Lafayette Park: "sid- ney 1249. PESTALOZZI, —Nice, large room a Lede & — with ‘cn if wanted; home coo Pink an cady ha nice home. small family, would like ee to board. PLYMOU Sten ane — roon) for two young men and comfpeta bie: large lawn and veranda; goed board; Page car RAUSCH: (BACH. BACH, 26i8A—Front room, with ard, + gas, bath, epposite ‘park: pa ate fam I B, pg = 24-floor south front room; excellent bie: nice family; also single room. Forest AND BOARD—Maple, near Belt: room and board, suitable oe two business women: phone Forest 83879. iD BOARD—Second- story front wre aleete: good board; Cabanne.

D he oe southern - reom for two tlemen or couple: posed ox a phone Forest 6070. AND Large, cool furnished room; southern rea. Thene. ivate family; meals if desi e Fo 3721. ge unemplor- ed young ladies: ' breakfast 5 only 19.’ Lindell 12R5. —

O Furnish . with family on — av. 4482. w* or two giris pe.poars | Jee — st- a handsomely SEE run- ere — — 4

otber 14. Poet —

y —— te family: cent — —— | — —— — — — — A = y ee 5 8X* Sate “pi * 4 2 Kis — ser? ae" eR SS. is TEN A — — —— Tey % Oat mf —— ee 1 ee 3 _ROOMS WITH BOARD-CITY

— iawn: “ou- venient to ; ideal —— — — — iveie’-tumeliet’ lee te: tae m, F — without board. —— -

sake gy Di yer N. Ot a plain ple nty of it; ay 505 N.—$25 per month for 3 — 1 compecting rooms; all modern convs.:: pan. ae desired, (7) TENTH 1112 8.—Two large rooms for ite 7 ood board; reasonable. men: zood EO A, room and good ra; reasonable. HIRI BENT 5* 5.—Finel turnished large tj MB. penedt’ otis or tw entlemen. z — k Aa ay A : k; good useseeping, wee board and rooms ee oo! wg $4.50 each per week. VERNON, 5864—-Rooms and board. VERNON, 5702—-Neatly furnished with board; all qonventamees, seta (1) Newly t second- t. with i one. VERNON, 4641A—Room and@ board for gen- tlemen or couple; French family. ViKNON, 3200—One large, mice room, with boa anes. rd; all ae ViERNON, —— for gen gents or 1—urnished — * Bai — ae eae y furnished . 5837—Nicel room, r'Cabaane iatr6t! phone Bultaas

VERNON, st

floor front; 50 week. B it —— mg —— accommodated.

WABHINGIUN. n accommodate two young men wit er reoms; best home tabie; pleasant ounding.:; reasonable. WA INGTON, %107—Reoms, with windows; first-class spall: phone Bomont 06. WASHINGTON BL. 3805— Large, eusaii! front and connecting rooms, ——— home cooking; very reasonable, (7) WASHINGTON BL., 3841—Bxcellent rooms and board; all modern; private family; free _ phone; rates reasonable. {7) WASHINGTON, $620— Elegant southern roo double and single; superior table: hone; summer rates. (1) WASHINGTON, 3520—Front room, with large alcove; 4 windows; free Bell phone; board optional. —— WASHINGTON, 38211-—Nice,. pleasant rooms; every convenience; Grat-class board; §8 and $4 per week. WASHINGTON T BL... 4113—Ni —3 room, southern exposure; tlemmen or Eedioe emp): 7 reasonable. WASHINGTON BL., 3885—Desirable 2d-story room; excellent board; gentlemen; reason- able: _Linridel! 1874. (3) WASHINGTON BL., 3655—Reoom and board; newly and nicely ‘furnished rooms; south- ern exposure; a board; Bell ne, WASHINGTON uth front room ith board; bell yo Boe Olive et. one *8

fro nt

3410—Nicely WASHINGTON, convenience; rooms; every board optional. WASHINGION BL., 4612—Love southern exposed single room, also double rooms; best table board; reasonable. nable. WaADdDMINGTON BL, q2i0—Single and dou- ble —— modern conveniences: good table; one il WASHINGTON BL., 4117—Nice 2d-story front exposure; good room; southern Comet: all conveniences. WASHINGTON, 4111—Second- floor front reom; southern exposure; also single room; first-class table. WASHINGTON BL., 3702—Nicely furnished with board; moderate price; good furn ed reasonrbie; (7)

WABHINGTON, 271 —— and small, clean rooms, with board; large yard; Bell phone. WASHINGTON, 4956—Nicely furnished large second-floor front; also double rooms; southern exposure; excellent board; or est 4123. WASHINGTON BL., 430i1—Large séco floor, southern exposed, front room; alse single reom; German cooking; large, shady lawn; ideal summer home. WASHINGTON BL., 4954—Several cool, clean and comfortable rooms, with extra fine ta- bie board; near four car lines; reges sonable; references enchanges, table board- ers desired. ow or phone Forest. (Zo) WABSBHING1O — t front + ‘with bos ie Oe 8 gentiemen er couple; able and An ice A* references required. Phone indel WASHINGTON 8087—Clean, — nished second-story front 8 uthern exposure; all Pe aa pg cooking; reaso suitable ‘an gentiemen, three “ladies or @ Rh. Hy (1) WELLS, 5686--Private, one or two children to board. WELLS, 5145—Nicely furnished front room, wie alcove; also conpecti room, with West BELLE PL., 4000—N tne of furnished ; $4 and $5. 2d-story front room, with board WST BELLE. PL. — Room. firet-clags b sonable. Li PL., 414°—Large front room 50 per week each. WEST BELLE P 4465— and bvard at reduced Ane -altable, for — men. wHST L —— room, neatly Serntened: “excellent WES BE PL., southern- room; excellent table; yn Bos = fam- F conveniences: $4 »

¥ST 8B rooms with board; table; nhones. piano. WEST BELLF PL,

single or en suite; sontheast exposure; ex- cellent board: reasonable. WEST BELLE PL.. 4190—Nicely furnished. newly decorated rooms, second floor, board optional: reasonable. WEST BELLE PL.. 2916—Cool rooms, good table board: pleasant surroundings: cen- trailv located: $4.50 ST BELLE PL.. at Fa furnished rooms; southern exposure; excellent table: rhone: reesonable, (7) WEST BELLE * — ba go front room, posure; superior ta- ble: cony. Lindell atau (T) WEST BELLE PL. +. 48—Beanutiful floor front room; best board and accom tions; pleasant surroundings; in @ three. 450 Fada, WEST BELLE PL., 4104—Newly furnished second-story front, with alcove, with or without board, in orivate S all mod- ern conveniences; refcre bef = eo Win. gy om ee nicely oer 24 southern yt F.. . — for

two or

er with modern : WEST FAIRMOUNT. Park car rooms: t-class m ome WESTMINSTER 41! -story reom; family of * excellent tape: $Y; __flso single front, $4.50. bs —

2* titul 2d- PL. ———2 ba

TTIBR, GE N.-= we Gee Pong in, & 2 | com iis Ne % - . 2 Le — —* ee te : pete ? 3 * * 4 ee on) — —R

R AN ẽ — lly, by young ge —— also f aL aa ee Po » A. and Grand. nocd AND BOARD—wWidow oceupying —* modern 4* new furniture, desires congen a and board; ama bie. 7.4 -Dis. ROOM AND BOARD—Gentleman, agea 30, wishes room, southern re, and breakfast, in private family hae Box KR Poat

Wtd.—Young ‘ nee wishes room and ily; state terms. Box

employed, in strictly ivas fer ween Grand & ‘Diape Cina be reasona

OOM

e; : other —— — losation between Union Delmar, amiiton and Bartmer. Phone Forest 1612 ROOM AND BOARD Wid —Hoom between ——— Morgan and and if “it can be obtained. stained — and Sans. Olive, not later rege ot Monday. AND BOARD a.

nt ith ily; for couple or gentieman ern, up-to-date flat, Lindell references. Box H 52. Post

number, M AN for r lady and tofant, ce old couple or comet children farm wi town; high and cool with eee tere SUBURBAN BOARD WANTED

|e atten —— —7

tage, at House and Home Directory

ROOMMATES WANTED __ as gr ey W'd.— Young —

shades, chandeliers. wc roome: $350 and $55, — anitor. — — * furnished, rent Oct. 1: 4 Ag — — A ja cor- oe fa t. maith. sou western x CABANN — a het and cold water, steam heat, janitor service: open today.

—— —

— — —

J at fe —~ , sh os: FL... ee —J — —— — a: res $ ¥ ae — *

— a FLATS—

FURNISHED. HOUSES FOR RENT

5 —* furnished house;

— ——— > * oe soy 7 * —I— iN | —— ty, a yw Mens z ee — ae ars yan” ; x tod *

* —* me ae —2

ns — — —— —

Page 35

TT TNT IN — — — — — Et yS ꝓ | ‘ FLATS FOR RENT FLATS FOR RENT _—| _—s FLATS FOR RENT FLATS FOR RENT —s_T 3 ] FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT COOK. 4336—4 rooms and bath; newly pa- TRE PERSON, 3545A S—Four rooms and|ODELL, ¢ — =; Three, rooms as, water; In F TWENTIETH. 8107 N.—Three-room flat, fuel | ALLEN, 3021-4 “fata — Newly

“ered; rent $18.50; open; bargain. John J A Watkins & Co,, 21_N. 9th _s mah) JEFFERSON, 504A 8.—5 rooms and bath. | : — lat: all — con- hot and cold water; rent reasonable; in- Three rooms and dE beautiful vara: “nust be seen to quire at drug store. downstairs. dry; convenient 3 car lines; rent tid. _4 rooms, — 1123 N. reciated; rent it $25; open. EF ERSON, 8516A N.—Four large — — OLIVE, 8087A—Five rooms and bath, $21. 3 — — — — — — J 4718—Five-room fiat; range, wa- bath. private “lountiry: ecr Caulfield Lewis, 700 Chestnut st. TWENTY-THIRD 8.—Four rooms, first : 4 (ed ter heater, furnace, aixteroar rent reduced; conven ences, no sign. —__ OLI rooms and bath; rea- Seer, $12. Call K Kinloch phone Delmar —— open. JUNIATA, 3535—Six rooms, bath, gas, © rent. 1188L. house: — Fn 4ili N. UA. 151.—rive rooms, bath, gas fixtures, furnace, etc.. $30. OLIVE, 3658—T rooms, recently decorated; vane BL., 13698—Modern 6-room fiat: t; all lit c laundry. all cony at 26. JUNIATA, 3842—Five rooms frat floor; bath, low rent. Apply 3693 Olive. eniences; rent reduced. Apply at 58 ik Somer & $108—Bix rent $15; wa- (Qin bMILLAAN. & tT on large rooms, fixtures, shades, screens open. Hy. , 4140A—Five rooms and bath, with ter. license i 806@ Par laundry, good condition, $1 Hiemenz eat Co., 614 Saint st. aT la 4 at bi, Ssh — Eight rooms d bath; — — —— room house; ore: &; ali conveniences. L. P. batting =" oe Pullers or bath. hot water, laundry, decora seed: south- ERNON —— 6-room extra 0 —— — — tos — * — COTTAGE, 214A 4 large Tooms, with bath; | KENNERLY, — —*55 re A and light; strictly modern; open to OUTEAU, 1 new: x18. bath: slate sik. a ‘ane; onl 16,50. por ũ —Two la arge —— 53 a * F = — $35. Herrmann * — and en . : KiGNNenRLY, 4020—Flat. 4 —— recep- on; ¢ ; ready to move in; . Keys IN A. 08—New 6-room fiat, t ; ~ ¥ Tsk: Sie: — Fine S:rgom — tion hall. bath. furnace. screens. etc. 2718 e. (7) porch; near Itaska. a Rae ge — shall F rs MLHNS, ST1O—i hree —— in good condi- RENSING TON, 5242--Janitor service; bath. $12. OLA, 1—Upper 3-room flat, new, —— 9 2631—Five light rooms and . re- | Bie ; tion, upstairs; fan. fixyres screens, 6 rons, etc.; open. Reary —— bash, duced. F. H. I ls S live. nished 4-room fiat; TON. 2800-4 rooms. first floor. hall. _ Realty Co.. 614 Chestnut. (60:) | PAGE. BL., 507s—Six large rooms; hot-water | VIRGI i2—Five rooms — oem bath, launary; keys 2728 Dickson. KOSSUTH, 3823—Five rooms and bath > $18, heat: uis bath. fixtures and — celain bath and all conveniences; a ;_ k 4025 Cook. furnished; rent rensonabte three or six | ——— — ñ*û z,— — ohn A. Sohns, 316 Chestnut st. rAG 6-room flats, o VISTA. 3518 Fiat 0 518—F lat t 7 ven- ? OR. 7*Y ye ON, 2802--Flat of 4 rooms and bath; | ——— cite Pritula Beck pe Delmar 83) 3 ee eee hee a oem monthe. reduced to £16: good tenant. LABADIE, 4835-——-Six rooms and bath; flat. | ————20 Pa Far one — hot-water ame Montgomery: $7. $7.50. vAiRM UNT, 51 = DELMAR bl.. S212A—-Flat, 6 large rooms = ; PAQ® Bin Shih Modern 7-room flat, bath, VISTA, 8540A—6-room "fiat: bath, furnace, COTTAGE. 4040—5-room house, in good re-| rooms, July, August ; al). light; screens, furnace, beth, ges fix- | “ABADIE. S0SSA— Six-room fat, beth, 8 scréens, $32.50; open. combination fixtures, shades, screens; new- as — $15. price ‘gah came ‘as we pay BH, , ’ arate furnace, etc. PAGE BL., 4239—Six-room fiat; bath, laun- | _ly decorated. fiat. 2 porches. t. tures. mer MWe , ay — » extra large, ii ht : V —— — “roman, ail tpodern Conventencee; ite bath. | PRG Bis room —— ee a with rooms, steam heat, hot water. LABADIE, 4711-4 rooms, bath. furnace, plumbing; janitor service; fine neighbor- tenant: rent $30 (80) bath, heap seat. Coll at ne ver, tine ; kitchens and bathrooms; walfs, cell cetitng — fixtares, porches; rent §20; key rood; rent $23.50. Key 4381. (8c) wand bath, “Br oN flats, 4 and 5 rooms¥ a — st., —— and floors tiled; marble entrances; upstairs. PAGE — — 5085-5 lurge rooms; every con- n a . CC. Noonan. - me — — wvod interiors and floors, warm in ‘winter, LACLEDE, 43827A—Fine 5-room fiat, front venience; apply 42204. Page bl.; phone WALNUT, 3417A—Three large rooms, water, CORTAGE re A eae: ood well and tine FARLIN, 4428— —— — couple — winner and rear porches; light rooms; rent rea- Lindell 1167. gas and laundry; shades, screens and @®5| fot: ela ag it DIER, 22341--Two rooms and kitchen, 2d sonable; inquire 4320. PAGE BL., 4010A_-Six rooms. screens, gas | ..xtures. — — — wih 7 veniences, to couple, for board saat LACLEDE, 2611—Two flats, 4 rooms and| fixtures, furnace; separate laundry. Phone | WARREN ST., 1450—Two teoms, 96. Keane | O11 AGE New | cottoae Sine: | 220-2 r cars. near ° IODIER, 1488—Three-room fiat; po bath each: screens, gas fixtures and all Bomont 581. & Franke, 1008 Chestnut st. at. — ican — Sie Pete Fietcher, * abiDA entrance; cemented pavement; §12; conveniences. — 20 PALM, 3787—Modern 4-room flat, gas fixtures, WASHINGTON BL... 4014A—Eight rooms, erdinand. — LACLEDE, 30#3--Three rooms, ‘with bath, hot aud cold’ water, screens, laundry, etc.,| large, light and airy; separate. to sult. ELMAR BL, 4214—12 rooms, modern. , $00. lrwhLMEAN, 1220A—Four-room flat, with bath; —— floor, 5153 no children; call any reasonable to smal] party. WASHINGTON BL... 4633---Lo 6 ms. PD Gaulficla & Lewis, 700 Chestnu keys downstairs. PAPIN, 2720-—3 roon ‘ter. $¥. John M. modern, $27.50. Updike, 410. "Merchants- DELMAR L 4245-—Ten-room modern \WILMAN, 1419--Four rooms, newly papered, | LACLEDE, 56 Modern — — Rielley, 21 N. oth st. vate (ce) __Laclede Bldg. house; — etc. ; cheap — = wi bh fixtures. nice yard; §15; open. eb gap homeo Ba fan yard; g © 5 ant, PAPIN, — 7— — flat in town; | WEBSTER, 1327—4-room —— 5 floor, xas. in —— condition. bath. (e)| put et. and back yard: 1 rent Peduced to $15; open.| WELLS. S508A—New S-rocm ae in fine (c rd i” diti will. rent GRAND, — — A, and 4 room | FAFAYETTE. 2636-8 and 4 room flats: $8.00. 1226 Olive st. c) | order; only $12. excellent con on; PART ren > , t for fints; cheap rent to good ten PAPIN. 1981—Four-room” flat, $10;, room WELLS, 5581—Flat, 8 large rooms and hall; niened for oy - : “ABTON, sist Twro rooms ae ae — and S2)-20; _tngptre ts pore. (82) t, every room an dutside, light, airy modern ; “rent $17. 8 rent he eam :. Pern: fectrie Ti “Wood. 015 Chestnut st.’ aaa —— . gyery room being newly papered, $12; 1 WELLS, 5537—Neat §-room fi th, 888 | DiGi bath, ete. Ingalls Co., 1226 Olive st. (c) ' ST bate ot | Dic N. %—6-room house. with —— poor room $5. N. etl ixtures, nice front law ‘ 3 le ae 2 —— ee B728—4 mice, iarge rooms, with 1214--Three or four large sana ower & ay ers. shades and screen orate; rent $80. Fmanuel Well. 512 Securit screens, laundry; $15. hot and cold water; screens; rent $20; will | oa: co ished, at wChID AND LEDUC—4 — and bath:| Bide. 86) RIDGE, 6916-New flat. 6 rooms. natural | O° Y2cant June 30. Apply 2318 Klin. | dOUBE—S8 rooms, — san tee new: $20: ugent on premises. McPHERSON. 3945—Six rooms, steam See wood finish, beam ceiling, furnace, combi-| \! (“OR PL., 3827—Beautiful newly dec- wee bate kt i. CLID, t854A—Three-room flat; bath, gas, hardwood floors, steel range, shades, large nation fixtures, shades; in feet, com lete erated 8-room flat, al] modern conven- HOUSE—Biggest bargain ever offered in ttle: all conventenees: S14. re Janitor service; ‘Breatly reduced and first-class in every ‘respect; one lences; * free —— July 4; Page car to room thodern *** rent 50; oo" a pa et nna dec oreted; noc ildren; aie WoPHEREON. 4482-7 rooms, hardwood 8 large 8847—Nicely — 4-room | HUMPHREY — m awelling. ” water oa STA Gul? Bla rooms: — floors, furnace. combination fixtures; rent rooms, bath 44 and cold. water, gas rated; furnace, screen and sink in kitchen; rent $15 — ———— ———— —31 By (o reduced; key at se ce. Eddins & Thomp- ates and chandeliers, $17. $11 room fiat; —5 pa- Washingten. ’ t: both phones “SONA 417] Ver rman, 101! Market) son, 121 N. &th s RUMAINBDB PL., 5869A (2 blocks north of __pered: ~90d order; beautiful lawn. RAFT, a, Na te cottage; bath; $1 $15. i - yee a gh de part! | McREE, 4159A--6 rooms; only $16; nice reoms;| Page)—-Five rooms, bath, oy" rnace, etc.; | WYOMING, 8514A—Five large rooms, bath, DROZDA, 4011 Qhouteau. ISHED FLATS—1 ser Axtures, screens; couple or # open this afiernom. $22"! Hackmann & Co., 0 Chestnut. (e) screens, furnace, gas fixtures, an grate: EEE SOS Soh, bath: deco- McREL, &833A-—-4 rooms. bath, screens, fix- | ROMAINE PL., ————— 5 rooms and newly decorated. —*— a 11 Chou- aoe, * —— 28 —— 8 tures, furnace, modern, single fiat; owner bath, screens and furnace; August Beine, | W OMING, 3714-16-—New 6-room fat, with water, hot an Spuineite, ? — nak Re ie ETS te TN a oe Ba F Te 2. NERS — Re ——— ae ee ——— — Pood ies or oe, TRC MAES 8 Josh aK BOS + aA £! —— — ——— gotay a per Se gees “ 3 A eas all. * —— ie OR Sy a ; — ‘ale ts Ve te a y Pasko: 3 & — RS APD STE OS CE ae FP uta — * — he Cope Sek, He: —— aon Misra, oh * —*— ahah enna ul xX eS an tte el 5 9 te? — RES Se tae MOE i — is) — te bg , +: Gor Sok Fey : * Sey Pe ae rp 200M Hob Hee ile Pen ey: Sahl Ser : ad en er es PSE fe i Rae te th es ae —— ie ool oN ee ea a —— — ae San hoe SO x Shee J

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— shine in every room; low rent. FLATS-— today. yavid enn 5 Chestnut "at. — hice rooms, hot and cold water. | ==. tures, — large lawn; choice; $22.50. | FLATS—For ron, to — neat, newly Pe easy, 1125 Chestnut st. conveniences; reasonable; nae ali “conveniences; soreens. Apply | MOU Ace water and furnace! screens and | ST. LOUIS bath, $15; 3 oe Tart Realty ¢ Gon ts at month. | MAVFITT, A2081--Nice 5-room, large yard. | MAPLE, 5617A—Vive-room furnished dat; mt S624 Penrose: $19. () | Axtyres, $20. rooms. $9. mf 1L " ) | BER Hoe oe * a ee ——e = = =e | Ver reasonable; cail Sunday. THLAT--Five-100m flat, nicely decorated ; va RT ANGE. 1929—Th oon wy wae AGNOLIA, 5608 B.—Five-room frame; sink. | wapPLE, 5939—Furnished flat, 6 rooms and Sis — pure, shades, screens. Apply monty, 18.” —— Ritchie, 41 be Boni! Biag a G12" soul 4 —— ome clean * Ee oa, phy Box. M 18d a) — — 3 —* hal: complete; corner; reserve part; Nea ne — , 9 ——— - — n oi AT quiet people. (62) : 7 * ny S—-4 rvoms, bath, Vict 7 * — FRANCIS, 1432-5-room flat, second floor,| MARMADUKE, 6448—-New 6-room house, MAPLE 6915—8 rooms, furnished or unfur- . os, AGAZINE, 8216—A rooms, water. open. | ST, FERDINAND, 8967—8 rooms, second water and sink in ki — everything in with laundry; two blocks from Tower : : ‘ TORY Wwrd. —With * in rear; Ju; 5 roome and bath, $18. ‘Apply $10. fc) floor. good order, $14. King. 1303. Washington. Zrove dane.” W. tk: Duskeuan, tue. theehen eee Sets, Se, ee eee cation: grocery; state rent. Box — —— MAGAZINE, 3123A—4 réoms, bath, ST. FERDINAND, 4001-4677—Three and | GRATIOT, 1545—3-room ar for colored: ; ——— | sii Comfortable, * * Post-Dispatch. tures and porch; open; $15. Madden™ * do. to $20; screens $10. Keane & Franke, 1008 Ch “4068—Ten bright rooms, modern: story aa furnished complete a large yard ; four rooms, bath, new; $15 to 7 ah conveniences. Inquire st 1419] $512 Baston. (}} fxtures, decorated; ‘good neighborhood; | GRATIOT, 1500-3 and 4 room we eG newly "painted; $42.50; open, (c) ned S For rent, in_ beautiful Ross ————— + wonton; S13. —Baston, Marcus. Tavite — (Se) decorated, $7__$1 MORGAN, 4202—5- nt $82 house, all modern) MARYLAND, 4847—1-room detached flat { 0 Sale and h = his: & reeme — MAGNOLIA_ one — ower Greve bie city — large yard: : MORGAN a able rent; for two months or longer; 4814 Terrace av.. Rosa Park. Park)—Five and six room flats. ST. TOUTS. 4200A—5 rooms. something nice; if taken 0—Seven rooms, newly deco-| adults; references exchanged, Wanted to Buy ight aioe —— * ete OL = ‘TERY, 2721—3 —— light, airy rooms. MANCHESTER. 2087—4 large rooms, $16. bargain: open; Delmar . this week. Webster, NO ey Bld — Caulfield & Lewis, 700 Chest- ; decorated, $12, “ of Kotsrean-Althen. 12 Nt al F (c) aT LOUIS, A—6 rooms, bath, etc.; rea- | HOWARD, — and ba is — st. a ete Bory tet k. 3007A-—-5 rooms: bath; decorated; | MANCHESTER, 4524— yen; $14. sone fine order; rent $8 H M rooms, nice- * WM. 8. *DROZDA, 4011 hasten WM. S. DROZDA, 4011 Chouteau. ST. LOUIS, 6016—Pour-room fist, with bath,| Coa., 1 Chestput * y peonpted sd vand’ painted: me peintes: —— okey at er inked y yee tens . ** — — f POULTRY AND BIRDS »ULBOM, 3622 (near Grand)—Nine rooms; | MANCHESTER in. w. cor. Belleview)—New good condition; $16. Apply 4748 Labadie. {c complete $16; call dunday Central 9740R, th; in. fine order; xe . Zink 3-room flat: oven: $10; Maplewood car (Sub- | ST. LOUIS. 3T34—A flat of 5 rooms and Oo rent only $28, | 0 LL —— cottage; open; > 675, Co,, 15 7th. , re, oy cs urban) to 7200 west. Keane & Franke, 1006 bath; open. . 4450. Easton, (c) : : “DROZDA. 4 ae Chouteau. _ MORGAN, RITA Three rooms and bath; FOLSOM A (near Grand)——Five rooms. Chestnut st. ST. LOUIS. 4214—New tment Gets — rooms, $16. Cautfietd HE STER RD 4 7266—Seven-room as easonable to nice les. — it's fine; keys 3620. Zink & Co., 15] MAPLE. — cep- ete. ; y Ju "518: open. Chester A. & Lewis, 700 Chestnut st. ttic and large lawn; tele- | 577 b 42 l, airy apartment, beauti- (c) tion hall. light, complete, Duteh dining Dou: hearty. aid os FU ol § st. _{c) ARK, 3008-—One 5-room 4-room ’ Bento (Cc) fully furnished; very reasonable,:for sum- hice, rooms, downstairs, | —room. low rent. SACRAMENTO, 4044—Three reoms and bath; * flat; ‘all modern improvements; keys ee. ‘pg RN od Po we — PAGE Very nice ates Paice BL., im = dence, 9 rooms, bath, neatl —— electric —* FPOLBOM, “3033-3 —* h, "aise 7 t MAPLE, 656606A-08A—5 rooms, bath; all mod- ‘ am wali no chil an. oper cates —* otd ote ———* low rental. N. S. wood, — — a ee * i cor _te_ Core. pyr oes poe “oy ‘kitchen; only $i1. TOUS TAIN, ce fiat, opposite | a elached Croom Fete tile | WM. 8. DROZDA, 4011 Chouteau. | W ALNU * 2206 — ‘T-room | houge, newly Da: ee — PAGE BL. — — — — re = er — — -room reasonable as VAIN, ;, Desirable fiat one block — See: Seren Seen: ee eee — §.—Near Lafayette av. nice} Chidre PAGE. 8526—Near Grand—8 rooms, bath, hot] right party; — phone Forest 1120. *@ north y and uburban track. on King's high. ton Bldg. WHST BELLE PL. it Threeroom fiat | and cold water; large stable and yard; will | DINE, 2923—Furnished fiat, 24 floor; gas, Fountain. (7) ee 2618A--4 rooms, cool, front, ⸗ on Evans; $11 month; Lindell 2988.(2 decorate; (7c) | bath and conveniences. — * nd rear entrances; excellent order; SEMPLE, 1400—Modern 5-roo . vans; $11 per_month; Lindgll_2088.(2) . —— — pa tee my 4 5* neighborhood ; = i¢ * — m flat; $18. FOR COLORED TEN PAGE BL... 6% is—6 large rooms, ae ao tile | RUSSELL, 2800A—For a" ¢ aa fur- aa water closet. low rent to good tenant. — — NANTS. bath tove and a3 , ive rooms, gas, — — — ees lee S-room flat, | ARCS 3042—Three rooms _ pretty 4 rooms and Sain agg ety a 8, 1 se, fi heater, shades and screens; rent ene 1 —— Hg . ’ r oor, newly papered. cy Rng, newly decorated; rent $23. * Sha Bl — TAND, 4061A—Three rooms and | — — : — += — —— é Wee eat noon Nice. 4 rooms, $10.50; on gel ht wr a oy — — F F SEVENTH. 1885 8.—6 roems. first floor, $10, nd ashi gt office Mondays. 8 house, with _ lot, 5* Kk; on bath: —— furnishea; cool and Pleasant; ab : n For sale, NIE room, ore amberiain r 8 — Q a —— large, | 8-room Wood. 815 Chestnut st. SHAW, 1467—Three rooms and bath; screens, | === | wide ‘street. i. Forest —F ads” are —* —— goo co PRAN SLIN 14 MARGARETTA, 46954—t-room flat, bath, medicine case. gas fixtures; $17 INE, even rooms, = bath: pantry, Fon Saptember; ressenanie to desirable party: : “bangner “servicer, $38: * oom, che * s and attic: Taylor or mpring cars; rent] SHAWMUT PL, 1426A—8 large rooms and nace, laundry, porch, gas fixtures; hewiy call today , ag erty. R18 Chestnut et. {c) EO I —————— bath, new, beautifully located, newly dec- LTH. 8628 8 (api ——— flat of 8 rooms MARMADUKE, 6277--New five- room_cot orated; $18. COMMONWEALTH. Take — — X 14 large rooms, furnace and | ‘and hall, cheap; u upstairs ire 7 rooms, bath and i- Rh: open. Chester A. Dough: age. just completed; city water; $16. Keane SHAWMUT PL., a large ans foome: to Maplewood Station, waik 5 blocks sou —— Bay Med bey gt office, Wadi wit TTIDEVENTER Tw LN. 8th st fc) — flat; a $16. Phone i ‘us 818 be ar ranke, 1008 Chestnut st. bath. furnace. nicely decorated. nt $22; he fare. 121 N. . N, 3246—Flat, 4 rooms. bath. hot ’ Eddins & “Thom gon, 121 N. &th, fch : : = —— sag ey gO mgm oy oh open COTTAGE—Stephenson’s 8-room cottage, Farm | Ry 148—Seveu-room modern dwelll Sel) Sis prahie: send condition: low rent (2c) | —=oe— ES ee To WR Rea 2) | SHAWMUT PL.. A—8 rooms, — bath ’ North : modern Gweins. | VERNON 40ad__Completel ———— — and Wellington ars.. Tuxedo. Open with reception hall, furnace, etc.: SRNON, 463: ompletely —— a — §—-Five-room flat, upstairs; and furna open. Chester ms (7) ards; southers exposure; in St. rcom fiat, July and A to adults. “Ast UB, 2681-4 nice. clean rooms, newly ] attic; 50-foot lot, ete. D Sundey. mamred:; all con ——— —— A⸗ Chestnut st. (c) } . oughert 7 ae arish: * low. David Hennessy, 1125 N (5000 bilock)--Six rooms and bath, “room flats. Ju shed: $21. and a “Tt ath, $2i. ee Fee el ae ck, Mo. Inquire 3020 La: Chestnut “pandpomely and completely ‘furnished. apart- Shien wee wie 6125——Large. modern 6 room flats. Tost finished: wick, Mo. I - reom —Eight- . t:; piano, etc; will lease for year or ag ce lawn, shade, screens and| shades. screens and — "Phone Bomont 1226. RUSSELL, 2157 —Hie ng Bag TP ga more te reepensihl ble Party: rent $45. Box 8 ton. MINERVA, 5188—Four rooms and sate SHENANDOAH eee lactams Cag . open, FARM, 832 N. eT ute aoe 22 — i AP ga : M 119, Post-Dis PA ser Lesa, t—Five rooms 4 — with screens, large yard “in No. 1 repair; rent wren ROL ee reo —— ; lot 50x OO eer shades and ¢ andeliers; reasonab O20. , ’ SHENANDOAH, 2838-—5 or 6 rooms; steam ed. $10.30; SARAH, 1039 N.-—-Six frooms, bath, attic, | VISTA — — — hot IARFI!)'.b, 4035—Modern 8-room at stone heat, bath, laundry: all modern. ea’ balanee $10 monthly; rent money.| scveens, shades, —— at corner. (}} | ‘attachment, en ent and fur- t bith. was and electricity: all conva. MINNESOTA, 5821—-Three rooms, $10. (1) | SHENANDOAH, 2809-9A—3 rooms, bath, hot} Zink & Co.. 15 7th. (c) SARAH. 1214 N.—Nine-room house, bath, — —— ry —S rooms “and bath. | MINNESOTA. Bl7—Rent reduced to $it:| Sng cold water, chandeliers, laundry, $17| FURNISHED HOU SE-8 room, Old Orchard. | __laundr furnace, $32.50; open t — pore” BL... 4919—8- poy fine ard, etc. ; SHENANDOAH, 4158—Six light rooms; bath, and cars; eggs, milk, shade. Box R 9, ——— 7302 aaa’ cote Sion — 8 | af at Ba Tange; teleph stile bath > . h. A MINNESOTA, 3637A—New. 5 rooms, tile so laundry, furnace; good location; | _ Post-Dispate venient to steam and electric lines; 8 | ————Saire pr. — — Far. — Epo OF and . FURNISHED HOUSE—For summer months. . , fixtures. window shades; fies and. sit rated to ult ——— — lo. | SHE) SHENANDOAH, 3624-24A—-New 5 and 6 suburban home; 12-room house, complete- |S5,rpinG, $143—Tbree-room cott — plished corner BAA, ‘3 IN. 4530A--New 6 A 2 3625 Minnesota av} rooms, don Rate "HY: fgurn ace ay Tar mtanee ven: pong old water in _ foot lot; half block east, of feliow: OR ⸗ ~-New G-room flat; gas, bat. ISSISSIP C 5 Tpper fat, 7 rooms, Com : y emenz implements. } -| southern exposure; gas and water; inqu HED FLATS WANT — conveniences: near areal Park.| bath. hot ‘water, range, newly papered; | Realty Co. — Suburban “tine. "Yliton pings, Meety ed, next door east; references. (c)| FURNIS _ ED. oad $23: open Sund | SHENA + yard, abe 2297-4 and rooms and bath; hot and pe ay. Glendale. SUBLE ~ gee W, — garret, Vig | riTRNISHED 4. FLAT Wtd.— fous water —— * xtures. ranitold MISSOURI. fixt rnished fiat; — “—— z ba, Five rooms and wend: hot pereend. one FPYLER, 6889—Flat, $ rooms, 24 floor, $10. — — — * to rom 2% water. gas. electric connections: for keys. ft Lx ly 1: inquire with! 15 GLASGOW. any N.—8 rooms, water, mood MISSOURI, 1721—Upper 8 rooms, unusually Chestnut st, TOUSE—Kenwood Springs. 3-room house; _after July 1: * desirable; select ‘residence neighborhood: STE RaEE CIRC dath, =e ’ lene grounds. Apply Mr. Parke; phone | SULLIVAN, yy 4 house, 5 rooms, bath, | TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES rd: owner adjoining . —— 9D fly Forest furnace, etc.; ed fur norse and buggy or MORGAN, 400—Four large rooms, down- — a » @ tc} TAYLOR, — N.-—4-room RL hot water, ROOMS--For rent, Ferguson Heights. our o | . 7 Pp . anne * * —Three-room fiat; bath,| furnace ‘reduced ; very nice] rooms, bath; Compton av., Florissant, rd., 10 8 —* ba : — — eae sf pe . YR0—Seven large, light rooms: hot and, cold water; , re cellar, fix- location; Fent cee ng20." on — * ear line, —_— , ; rooms, ‘ FF —— — — ay laundry. cellar, attic, ures; rent Vres, Frederic y. ith at. (copy LE PL... s and bath. | RhoOOMS—Two rooms, furn for light Are 2 ' — — ee k gas X —— X. —Fiv rooms, fie. Caulfield a Lewis, i Chestnut st. housekeeping. private fami . in Maple- reson, 6 rooms, * — * — ———— 7 ne, | then ; i TENTH, 2613A—4 li; newly pa- chilaren; and , — | al Ee Ra BS Fogias, wecons ® rent E22" janitor. service pered,’ John A. Watkine & o,, Ba | rein, bow e Poet Diao — — — — — — ee — — Cc STER ’ NICHOLSON : * V rooma and batn: cottage. j rooms and bath; take Marker st. J — convenient to all cars TERRY, 4959-5 rooms, modern, $20; open. — — — | NORTH MARKE?, ‘iti-——One S-room flat, RUESDALE, 2 { — —— . it. noly 2521 N. Grand av, i2e) oid wate. : ; large. Mane: cistern, lot 50x * NORTH MARVET — A. | ee ere reom fate: all convenien and fixtures. _ fom: * in e — 1 nut ° spect! ia — chess eer. — —— rooms and | met * J— n first-cfag . RUTLEDGE ath, laundry P and cellar; aed first ag car lines: price $16, . wes ones. Chester A.) fay: —S NORTH MARKET. 4421-- Three large rooma, -- =. * . screeha; newly cecorated; rea- rooms and bath: | TST ERM TE ange " Modern §-room sonahie pres 4. Wn, rent reasonable; family —*— furn urnished: all conv.; * ae KET. 261% 4 large, htt: —— — convenient 2 ana = PO fiat ia Bradley & Quinette. T16 S pation. rooms, beth, laundry. Ap- gn

a ar Garrison and Lucas av. Box fiat; many attractive features; sun- | SisrqER 6B Five light rooms, bath Ax- southern exposure; rent §$ all er; rent only §2 MAPLE, 5000-—Furnished flat, all modern H 1 : K i Cabanne. *

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GEYBPN, 1717-1723—PFiats, four rooms.

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Page 36

can *8* — — — ee i ; BS ea ED Fe SR Oe ee — “ 5 Sie — res * ae ak i eo ale “ark, i ec "7 ss . é —— E a — ih a: L é — ⸗ * * —* * Pa ‘ 3 x — ma — wget F RARE A SN LE ALE RE INR I , ee ad ) , __MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. | HOUSEHOLD Goons FOR SALE | HOUSEHOLD Goons FOR9SALE | HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE} = ANIMALS =——(esti‘ié‘iLSsSCBOATS AND LAUNCHES MACHINERY

— HOUSEHOLD 0 SES AND FLATS | AT STUD—Boston tel Macks _ box matt Own price and terms to suit buyer; - BRNISNE? Hou > 51, 168, ‘sire Joker prize win- nets. . Bh 3ED—For sale, man : pt 40; woven wire springs, 5S0c; FURNISHED HOUSE—For sale. furniture EX⸗ dog in city; call 1811 25; will sell. for $5. ; beds, 18x40; French plate-| of 0-room house; owner leaving city. g ae ; cotten top mattress, 90c; S007 (block A). near Academy. — sale, Angora cat, extra fine house

BEDROOM SET—I bed ; y it ep —— chairs, 65c; piece mahogan FURNITURE—For sale, contents of 9-room *8 — —— 8 months old; neuter. ED—For sale. map ple. bed. gresest, oor . . . house, very cheap; ee end ; Kind 1829 Oregon. CQOONS—ver sale, 2 pet coons. 1917 Lam! ing table sind other — barlor — ‘Page —7 $12.50; FURNISHED “HOUSE—For rooming For sale, white enameled bed, ~~ 4 pany ‘wo Brus- house, 10 rooms furnished; bargain. COW—For sale, fresh cow; good milker. 4056 , : : cla and mattress, $4; dresser, $5; nearly room 50; Call Tuesday. 3196 ¢ Olive at. Odell av. ; ; eee =" — 8901 Finney. : a at * FURNISHED ROOMS—For sale, furniture of |COW Wtd.—Fresh cow. J preferred: onahan hai 3 — X Luter ie. $30: BED—For sale, folding bed mattress, | iron Furniture Co., 1219-1 ot 9 rooms; all or separate; must sell at once. reasonable. x E 123, Poat-1 ' J ICB an’ store t t and a i bed, lace curtains, portieres; all kinds of — * — COW-—For #a freah Jersey cow ae 3929 ax Merinbaum, BE N. st., Central household goods cheap; call Monday. 8314A HOUSEHO FURNISHED FLAT—For sale, 4-room fiat. Cote Brilitante av — —— small TOLD. — eT eae, _Deautiful, | newly furnished. cheap; easy terms; For sale iT mak OLEAN VEKS—For ante. large oleanders. | BED—Leaving aes aa J T fine oak said "BO: neon bronzed a ah 1220 N. Vandeventer. Pacif Webster Groves — 16 8. $48 (ws) | bed cheap; gas Ss in FURNISHED ROOMS—For ‘sale, &_ iilcely COW —For “Yorsay soe PAPER CUTTER—For a paper cutter. in ee av. “Broadway car * ; large ition —* suitable for Cans hed mar- oung and gentle. 4948 , ae — Cow ; 1 Lucas av. ich} | B For sale, iron single bed, in in 5 way. ; ersey cow, = 8 ti $3: Leola ifton Heights. WN TICKET—For sale; — eon chiffohier, go pad, one| low and small rugs, FURNISHED rere) © 32) Post-Dispatch. $65; ticket $10. Box) air mattress, one ingrain rug. 5878A PICTURE, MACHINE Fo dison tre | SoORCASE — — aor ei Were |e Sei, Ean” "| dee eh, RAS ——— tas’ wets og | Morn, Nor and Reus Waa "M hing SP SOUMUING—Whar Go you need ta plumb: | doft'“103, ma —— le, 1 parlor euit.| _tranoe; upstairs, 7 R rented od jis; great at bargain; $79 cf’ * — * — ——— lavatories, ‘inks: alt other | BOOKCASE—For sale, seetion bookcase, fine Walton avr, sale, 600d icebox, cheap. 12854 SRE .— Jersey — cad, range: coat $125; | © BOXES —For sale, two iceboxes, $3,50| 4;700™. Tight, "gaa range, not water. Jan Cow —For reer Mancheetér carn xv | WOTORBOAT—For pale, J6-foot motorboat n as Pet. with mattress, $4; tor service $300, in- a cat; extra rich Bsn, og ny Apply Sunday at — of Gratiot st.; bar- ner l7ith ard*Chestnut now gg § — will: sacrifice if sold this wee Call 451 : ’ ES — ale , i POUOLTABLES—For sale, two 4x8 pooltables, Page bi. line stove duties oe —J x E 146. * Di one cheap. Call 1021 Cass. - ICECHEST . — BiINET— { cabinet and sale, icech ize; . — POOL and billiara tables for sae or rent; — — Montgomery st st. perfect condition; wil ao —— — —— — oe. got RX — ith "fen yo family Je BICYCLES new ond second-hand; * or time. J, L. — — all kinds of misfit car- 442A McPherson’ a fare es’ ride. to * city: take wilt eel one ph 4 weeks ol PF TR Fowler. 1219 Cass _av.; Central 6224. (62) 4* ru Heoleum. furniture. stoves and ICE BOXES—F or a sosboxes and Frisco Valley Park train to Lindenwood. beth. Mills, or both #83 for ‘cow B ae for BICYCLES—For 43-40; coasters ; POOL TABLES on ume payments and “gs Sete for storage; will sell cheap. py pong hg as, used. terms to stit: 7968 Winona av. ™ | DoG—For sale. fn $10; posts nights. bi 12th st. new and second-hand. A. E. Schmidt, = Franklin av. 3221 Olive st. pn a nf " good * Bs hy e The wren herd E very BICYCLE—For —— * — ——* Se — — Firat ass TOUCH —For_ sale Russian leather couch, ICEBOXES, $3 and upwards, mearty equal HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED [poo sale, Russian as * order. Apply 6316 Idaho.” ey ES or sale, av resse rd- | ~~~ - $ uder 3 ete. : will ay” ja = on en CARPET Wra.20 yards ae * 4335 ‘Cote ‘Brilliante BiCeCLe For — — — cost Pool tables, complete outfit, ches, Sool | COUCHES—For , sale, 4 box couches, St. Louis * 00 couches, 6 pair’ of new feather pillows near Oliv must be oe state price. —“ pee gan ore roy — E oeuriy — for $5 pockets, etc., ~ plec LE—For _and Billiard Co. $14 8. Broadway. cedar boxes and 4 rockers; cheap. i612 641i CHHN CABINE — eal - kitchen cab- | _ Box E 141 tio * — ore. * — PRESS—For sale. ‘Globe Printing press, —— _ $pet and ‘china closet; wil’ sell for $3. CARPETS and rugs bought ands sold — — * Dayton —— * oroug ve ⁊ 7 cCla , i > — St. Louis Sticker Co., 105 Pine. “a en.. 3 — ornamental beds _Olive Sigs j | Boss— For, Sale, Spound black and tan; seen, Srame Sagal fan Heense; price TING OUTFIT For sale, card-print- ~ * une reight iture| CHAIRS Wtd.—2000 second-hand Siches a EE St. Louis ; : ing outfit; also fine guitar. Call Sunday. Phavenport, wood gale, om 8 Auction Go. 1219-21 Olive st. (4) | chairs. _Ex_Guene, Normandy Groves, Mo. | DOG—For sale, white English ~ Dua Tins | “cacaten brake, double tone Te el SPE Vee sre Tr GEE | enti {| Wem: one taaging ae | PRATHER, PILLOW. CO,, paye Highest rigs | —uichdoe. ath “arm — brake fen, Bis o—-For sale, recipe sor m VENPORT OFS sale, ator, on Ms Me. —— D For sale, fine shepherd good LE—For Nov- | D4 A — 8 plain Dayton, iron folding ‘bed single. 10 FEAT! —— we By wed. — pay Griver. 4508 Clayton — BICYC! For jodel. "puncture-proof tires —- divided’ rol rolis, swing sa lue lights, for Fourth of Jul — davenport, perfect condition, ty Co., 4 Newstead. — yO REFRIGERATOR —For table, rockers, plush and plain. Pp ARLOR SUITE — M. Spee Olive st.; cone — DOGE—For sale, fox — puppies, 5 weeks 1 i a elmar, us — your wants, c. UTOMC a ere’ refrigerator: | ! cellent — pholstered, “splendid condition: bargain: FATHERS Wia old feather bed } DOG—For bale extra fine boy ——— ———— Arsenal. BIcYCLE—For sale, bicycle, brake, mud Seine . Box W 1 — Dis Ge) DAVEN PORT--For sale, nice mek Sg eall_ Sun 3943 McPherson. A papaya, AP ogg DOG—For sale, extra fine bull terrier, 1 year | Ssuards, —— good running k _ to yd Rg ‘2 Batavia, 1 old; reasonable 6882 Isabella av., near gondition; ea 50. 1259 Delaware av. hairs, dresser, case, chairs, | RANGE—F FRIGERATOR For sale e gas range, dishes, cooki- ~ ——— exten- oe ® second-hand gas range,| Easton; 4) ; Tage i rie new and second- FURNITUREFor 6 tleman. ods; entire contents of flats and resi- » Crm Louis Belting — — Sy 2 drdssere and wash- | - ences bought. Stoecker & Price Store? PUPS—For sale, two well-bred Scotch collie TOMO. Tk Er, stands and 1 onifforter. 203 N. 18th. STOVE—For cals, good cook stove, cheap. * pups, cheap, Box H 11 "x16" boiler. FURNITURE For 8685A Rodle and Auction Co., 2000 Morgan st. Sell UPS, _ cheap. x 0, Post- -Dispatch. N ros ‘ 66 re goog ape yy gas stove, | —Homont_@85._Centrai _ 613. (62e) | PUPS—For sale, collie pups. Call 8446 Poto- MOUND CITY CLE CO ae” use i one's 64 die. stationary furnit for 6 rooms, $50; leaving olty. turtyal California. 8 sale, cook stove, muc st, LEA. OF THEM ALL, boll FURNITURE For ——— table. $1.50; B74 ‘chandeliers, peewee SEWING MACHINES — sale, 2 beautiful, E — Largest s 1 Lot frebox beilers, 15, 20. 80, 40, 50 and ⸗ 5 good Kagto * wid — — — — — x te er u s, vg hen g ya ge rt. dresser. ts te a oe — nearly few. ChTEA Delmar bl. ALL — — Bo. | 220 cach. ina’ Ferguson, 8630 tinden. sles and motorcycles: try @ pair 6 Re. me & a ee ee : r : . ta ohaira ; —— T : —— — “Box EB 68, — 4 as new. * ney TABLE—For sale, library table, deek, elec F crane 2693. (avo) | P $2 to 88, * — terrier pups, from ee BE 9 x —J— By ae 16 uplex pump. lev (al kinds), new FHENTTURE Bor cs sale, bed, Greaper, ouD tric fans, library chairs. kuk.(76c) | Nigw machines, any make. © $40; re-| ton, MI. Box 845, Upper Al- s. Cen 5436, O * second-hand; wow prices. Wiassler, @01-615 — center table; —— bis ee sale, oak tension Sabie $1; any make * sito month. ts * Be F —— — —— —— Gin | pie, $10 0; also “dog 1 year old. S27 Bae. | sale, ~ | FU furnishings of @ ve (Sex! ‘ : ~- ATR HPATER—For ¢ OF pina yada room Vaety OARS EL Os eee ¢ $55 oak qxtension | REMEMBEN that the bobbing on @ new | 5 = TO EXCHANGE | table, 54-in. top, 8-ft.. stal leg: will| Standard Ro of thread, —— wale, finely bred posites setter | BICYCLE Wtd.—To Morr! lea S—For sale, we i ae water —— pup. B. —* Apply. the New “oo "S1 | FORNITURE—For sale, some rare colonial | Sell cheap. Apply 3338 Olive at. sew one.third.taater ~ es road Nichol, 1089 Le May Fer- upholstered rocker for as. 1 (ce) ny furniture, antique jewelry, oil make ohain stitch: th : painting; cheap. 8958 Cook. AUCTION. complete on the market; pall, and a aot carl chenn, ae "Lots xing gt a pups, | BILLIARD OUTF11—For sale or — For ofl, and = water np and Bowing igf8 "uve “Bird and Sox Eichange — —— billiard and “peal equip- ' DRILLS— , Loo Dri Tiffi ’ 5 sale, parlor suite; foldin a an —* "bees child's bed; all household furs |. Tuesday and Wednesday, sone 80 and July| Machine Co ong, pis — Olive st p for cash, or will ex for — lea : heaving town, $854 Kosciusko. 1. Se each day 10:30, at our) sFwiING MACHINES— 6 Wanted to give away Ene lo anything of value. Box am 104, Post- t n ition: must sell at|PURNITURE—For sale, furniture of 11 Wheeler & Wilson dropheads; also @ square ae — — ce. ney s 5 atten cond large amount of household g we have re- 3 ler d hom scare in or will exchange fo a Box B it . 2655 Gamble. rooms, in whole or separate; gas ranges, | ceived this week we are compelled to make piano, cheap. $16 st. PIPE, ALL SIZES — Oe oe urnishing Une’-ope oak roll | "Wrecker “A Wilzon, Now “i to 8 es —— ao i —— — — Fae alee anaes or gale, en rniture u ee Wilson ew Home. slig stu dle — @ or ex top 9 N. Grand _— Louis. Cigar store, 16 . Oliver — West Erd apartment; bargain; easy terms. desk, one square pat piano; d: Hartung, 813 9 8. 4th st. (c) FURNITURE—For sale, parlor and bedroo ut parties’ sending them in must ; Wheeler & n sewing machine, used| red cocker — ay the time to buy, so don’t} 2 months.. Box Hi BB. ool ieee all. sorts: oF spaniels, black and Le ans : ‘y Finney —— 8 ray.

Sehr FOUTS, BRUT a FA Ga § = Carson. _423_Chemicel Bide. t beni » v. — 2314155 For sale, one drophead PUES sale, fox terrier pups; blaak an — — — —— — — furniture, upright planes GARDEN HOSE. — city. ——— 33 sono § two ‘days’ gt Broadw — Wtd.—Pirst-class dental w EWIN —— Fay Sin & — 12,500 feet left: come ‘before all are gone; FURNITURE_F ECKER & PRICE STORAGE AND/8 ee as new: Ay me mer i PUP—For sal change for ceiling fan. Box F ITU or sale, MOVING CO., Auctioneers. (c) ‘rood wri pl aptaon 5 — 32—— —— tar FOR EXC H ANGE—650 ft., west of 4450 Le- 5 to 7 ply, Ge foot; worth double. = 2 JA R10 N. 6th. and * table, extends is 18 feet; $10 tor , ; | , 8 Tron folding beds, walnut boo . hard coal stove: Mon- Case R TIM®. St. Ferdinand a URNITURE Wid — xc an Hotels, tinners ang ok Nig Mey day morning. &i8 N. 18th. / We are headq —* for silghtly used 21 ZINE—Wor sale. sew RABBITS Vor * young rabbits. O. Mad- ~~ 4 an a Bomont Central 650) | wANTT OREN new furniture of all kinds from the kitchen den, -3459 Park. ~h. folding NITURE—For sale, —— — chine, new, and — lor. If move Co. ae 14 TERRIER bed or other furniture. 1 * bed, gas range call u n ——* sale, ir = Maltese ter- Tae Piet —— ‘22 Ol} 5 () 1. 90 . an $6.50 ai WING CH a. w riers, 11 weeks old. PROT Evans. — Limes Wtd.—W good FURNITURE—For sale, giass cupboard, * * ng Singer | TERRIERS—For sale, ——— — 4081 L. (7) +» @ Best Bastern granulated sugar. Now is the sani oe . parior ur goods, ring us 2004 ; ree Does 34* eed stock, $2.50 each. See them Saas tx: take, envantene of thie offer. The refrigerator, si Zpoard Bisse’ Has. Bomont 899. Central etx — — Pine st ———— —— the best 20-cent coffee in city for FURNITURE —Party giving up — ——0E AND OFFICE FIXTURES sale * the very finest coffee that will sell furniture, a stove BI AINS — * ae ms heavy work cess ; will alter to At; yoke. hed aledratin — BARGAINS A — — — — æu Sata — 8 — — t — — ⸗ — r sale, new and slightly Conrad a ‘on + heads, to close out from . $15 up. Conrad's,

RE—Fo used dressers, davenpo pets, bie: STOVES CASH REGISTER— * ster ; —* time. Prost ive. (one! Refrigerators R STORAGE ‘CHARGES We ry 5 sale, drophead cory” ani ee scales *5 — Wtd.—Sterm bugsy and re : . eeeeer eer . . a "] ¢ sale, iren- bed, borings. all med owas 20; new | gropheads. | chests, m s Pane abt on. pe to, exchange for horse; or 1 rug, two reciini : 1 | * ‘chairs, wall cases, show cases, floor —— shoe Mothaw decbom” éfihe HORSES — —eS ture in Mt sel oondi mn: cheap. 8 3 — pa ons; new. fixtures to ale. Sai ibra cose mrnronnvconereeo’ es up : der. rtore Fixture Co., 1125, 1127, 1129 — — mattress, ‘leather, couch, crib. | Bru —— mie? — —* Raving — a oset ast at, leather spans. Ingrain *4 jea COUNTERS—For sale, 2 counters and twe selling Pod oe — cont $88, van qe vacate July 1, It : * Gravois, sede for = enamel icebox. Box H Terms to suit: . eeeee Wy e — — —ñ— — COUNTERS. grecete ae wall counter ost- Cc Frank! ; bekery, WI first-class Dispatch, — BR sreaulin er. 000) — iron fee: — “puitable for — ture. carpets, ; ann OUm WONDERFUL BARGAINS cation. Box Post- evcheap. Ad. G."L., B00 tee thet must, be FURNITURE, | a : : — will esa cont ‘emith’ . ’ 5: Bw ° ; Co * . Broadway. aie acl 0144. Wash : sed good akes, droph * sale, butcher fixtures and 4100, shoteun, mascus a IRON BEDS, attachments, $9; bo grovery store. 4300 Oakwood av., Edgewood xe ot For sale; furnish your own ir choice $5; machines home at a small price; three rooms, com- . 1. th; — — are. —Fi te ‘per iterks piven below, for 810; REFRIGERATORS. | make, $1.60, pep, month: v'eary figforee; alae "one oto ‘and wagon tc. Base * ign painting. Box M : ag = Ah nag fe og one lor: 2 We have the and of 124 lon. 8. ° Ca Park av ° poet: a] eels room rag, one center table, pair | ou prices a _Central_ 5621. Se) | FI ES—For sale, very fine, grocery for gurvey, hon Som 3 re Tia en Doma laces, two shades, two pictures. : Ith est. all or any part: es : One mantel] folding bed, one mattress, one have j LOOK, LOOK. LOOK, ana Carr MACHIN .RY a a A Mg AG I — — m St. * te chairs, two s —* $28: $70 White, $33.50: $75 Daineatie, 3460: new. Ehlhardt Market, 2901 —— WANTED kitchen bin t with : ‘dining . * ble, * $25 Wonder new departure coaster brake bi a , x oa — a — ee apf cycle. $18 50; 80 anger bieycle, $16.50 * — Be sale. one loo fri — eeeeeeeere grocery or or saloon aes — — 2s ; = ox # 178, Post-Dispgtch est improved ERM fro 14 : FFICE fe, ‘roll top deak F —— fix- ressers for eeeereveeeeener® fail to tures, safe, roll — = buy! ng in_ St. two cigar ve 5, ae *78 and hea . SHOW CASE—For mis toa | e, woe floor sheweess, RGAIN ia: — One gas 7 ar. — N. — Furnit * 1219-1221 Spruce ~¥ , second us See) BOP .scccocecces GAS RANG sale, Me gen Meal . ale. @-Ft. floc TOP .cecseceves prices for and y ; as new. 4 ngers ‘ postal or _ | $1.50 up; all kinds and SHOWCASES _F — useful articles at * oo and taken In exchange «n new onet. —* tron “stands; os for po try Lak st.; and Vater oar. in gene “condition: used °8 | sha 5* used erout'a short _ To MINGES. 1525 8 Broadway. (990) ort t mings ane a © aresses. Gport, time call Sunday and Monday. 111 Ww oe NITURE Pee Re “Qut Walnut; Central —— Raley Moore eater, € Br SAND WASHIN — PATENTS AND PENSIONS | ANDERSON ENGINE * ———— — aie Peale: (86: etc. 22 and inventions of ryerit develar : ! J Sanith Promiae Tyece Fenge. Quick M , ED on Av. FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS d i, Lucas : cases — licate * —

r’s.

2@

old clothes; xtension tables * feathers. G FIXTURES—For sale. for 5-room flat: =." exten tables ew a8, 0: st. new; sell cheap. 4258 St. Louis. (c) fron “ —— 2 18 — beds 38s «eth SZ S23SESS3S3E

riter bay hand ng rent, first-class, month:

PA TEI.TS—Books oak: used one year: good opportu RNIBE for couple. 1461 Webster av. — flat; cs day. ext references; best a —— Wast A making, tern * Model Works, 41 —— 2

* J eavin . , x 8150: bLonkeee Ge , are slow irnt! _ we can — * * — —— A a 4 ' rr | | eter? | SOOKS and magnsines of ai ! 3 * — gm gal ge = TRNISHED FLAT—For sale, nicely fu — — a —— — — HORSES A Ov HICLES “factory” rea — prices. “books and | | an * itt hen) — — ; 2, - a com- ler. ~615 — — plet t, “almost new; dealers. cs : boug 7 ut — a | . hve mold goods. going to leave the aie Gondtellow ‘ae WATCHES AND JEWELRY. fe sR. : Store, On 1 * pd bur : — — car to Maple ay. FURNISHED FLATOFor sale, five-room CREDIT | wenn eS — — ccc — ———— i Pe, ts Ee planed complete: inaving Ge Sy | DAMONDS, —— —— —— bee ee SY | be fully. and buy : BW... yt . 2 a. — + es

whe ll

and give price. Box < BUILD! 5

— As ~ hb “ »

FLEE BLO EE — E —— — ad

Page 37

HORSES ARD VEHICLES — — — AND VEHICLES — _| _HORSES AND VEHICLES _

* * or —* family” a J country, for on meen: — at eee be ood «deli he ao b sh shan very rac. 4188, "Basten ay. fe) + st over Sear WS nee is high, 23 2315 Ol ates: — li horse and ru "Hebe state 4 full parti Loe : . ce an cu > So’ a! Plans ch. 4OR or sale, fine big bay draft he it i able for any use, cheap. 3510 Kos- phaeton on bares, gentle , (c)

meet i. —— * lady dri

W —* * * omens Mae Wtd.—Horses and BY ot fi — fons t ll; g@warantee good anole — “ie. on the Sy call. — Bell phone Bi sidn ney_if — Wid Win, — ule teams and % 1887 Size” —— A wagon, in state price.

d.—Hecond-hand ——— Write an H 181, Post tch.

FOR SALE “a bauer 5 horse — — | 2 or sale, storm — harness and

810 Madi Y—For sale, fine storm buggy: : ain. 3021 Page. ateei-tired storm today. 4459 lowa ay. good as in good n BUC ~—For a gl ae harness; new. erry Hunt ~—~For sale, y bar,

uggy and harness, rub- your own price. 5415

—For gale, extra good storm buggy; horse ng, sound, 1620 8 8. Comp- * — No og le. mice xt Roy, a a> = —— * sale, second-hand rubber- very good —

or sale, y. second-hand storm Jefferson &v. new rubber- —* storm buggy. 2500 5 UGGY—For sale, buggy, runabout, set of a, ——* all complete, $16. er and Spaldin — as Sew ; cost $285 —7 AeeM sale, stylish rubber-tired fine ere runabout; ‘aes

or sale,

—For . sale, — ers rubber- storm buggy. 4714 Ceok: Delmar

8-—For saie, two ba buggies, th ires ‘ N. B. —— is (¢) For * carriage, team horses, zal Chestnut st. eed low- -wagon float. (8c) RNE For ae set 4 roan harness, Rear 1¥15 Mor ESSs—For sale. — * hand-made dou fine condition:

” hi | wagon harness; $15. Mor AD — of harness.

uy any old harness or Hertel. Compton and

HARNESS —For sale, heavy brass double wegon harness, Scotch collar, cost 8606 Delmer. : HAR: NESS—For sale. ant of —— harness set buggy harness, wagon ree. WWi2 Oli

with: d daubletree —4 “ey Pe Sug: R and bridle, For sale, —— silver mounted lig pee — + runa y. a n; will well eee 8 t B. 8. Co., 12th and C

+: arty Stable, $12 ask va sale, horse, rninabeut end bhar- ness, cheap. 2528 Geraldine av. HORSE-—ker sale, a horse, 4281 Gravois, Tlouxks- -Yer sale, 2 bores; — reaon- wble, Apply st ones, 4426 Labs » Rei—For sale, 1 large sorrel ho 42 Bheridan me sound Ken- HOR ge — E AA — tucky H RoE oe sale, one horse, horee, 840, 4ulu Gar- — runabout and harnesa, $1

— le Atle drive or *. cae oe ae ng 15; cheap.

Osborne,

sale, sound bay horse: x ‘Newetend.. * ORS. S-—For sale, horses and storm buggy. all 2832 A eer HORSE—S20 bu: small horse; little n. oo Labeadie ay. —E

ror sele, ho and —“ and } hea efta Pas OMSK gal 8 — . two horses; & teal barkaln. t “apie lorgan, hes, good horse, cheap; re- breinesa, 2807 Caroline. gui, meaty work horse, cheap.

—For pale * cing hk Sail B16 — nd $ sale. ee Bho Caas av. ee a team, wagon and haul- . 28d st.

ty oe Tre) :7

FOR SALE

e, stylish buggy — as new, — — ket. tara i a. a must a ' Bt 4

H ‘or 533 — Peck’ ⏑ — — — — —B age 15 hands

orse, and * sole aati Bg tely; must 1

na. sale, sorre) delivery horse, us runabout ba n. 601 ooki — mare; ne | 4 ease n. — For new C cost $140; a

—For oF sale, & Spe |

HORSES—For sale, i. sound cores, * 2 soot antes eau a HORSES—For team of hor condition. ooh "hunday. a oar For os, © 2 good horses, kers; gentle; * 1 good 8-year-oli horse; arness and trap. Ad. or inquire Mon- 1615 8, Jefferson. RSE—For me, "Migs Morttzon -- busy lorse,; Ration | sale, — * suitable for oe or busey: — condition, $50. aE hands; rub- horse, 1 harness; sell cheap.

horses, $405 each; no traders.

H — ber-tired ‘ser m Easton av

buggy; HORS or sale, pee. gentie horse, for —— can drive; no use for him. eth Withnel. HORSE—fFor sale, horse, and $125: or will sell separate. 3446 HORSES For gale, horses, bargain; 2 uu cos horve horses, mare; all purposes; sell 21 O'Fallon. HO For sale, widow has 8 head of and mares, ers; must sell; any reasonable offer a

k pted.. 3021 Cook. RSwS—For gale, small dapple er ~ S years old; one horse. rubber. fred cab, 2 818 ett pl., i or 7 young —— broke, lady can | for storm deliv ea we F 3951 . HORS or 6, horse. —— vg run- Spout: — if sold ca. Chip- wa h mares, — Western Ex- erson av. HO ‘or sale, horse, rubber-tired about and harness, $100; very cheap. _ Delmar. See Henry. HORSE—For sale, + igre Site city or

or sale, several tired storm b Co.. N. J

run- 3606

horse, $25: peddler's outfit. 104

wor cheap; suitable "for al almost any work. Maffitt @ ; ORSE—For sale, “horse. and storm suitable shoe or dry goods drummer Eas ;

horse nd of b abit ton av HORSE—PFor sale, , dell very cheap; work * or double; — vo Olive Street rd URS sale, 4 good delivery horses, Laundry stable, cheap: see stableman. 2324 Market st. smal] runabout separate. 3080 coal HORSE—Fo . extra horse and Ap-

r sal harness; will Morgan st. 0 ts eale, fine draft horse, wagon d harness; will sell cheap. ply 8228. ‘Hickory st HORSE—-For sale, ble “4 A farm wo n.

8 508 work hor Krekeler Gu 7

RS td.—Horse for light farm work for amy, pee. Edgar Davis, Centerville Sta- on, HORSE—For sdie or trade, so ound horse; too sinall for my use; lady can drive. 42083 __Garfield av. HORSE Wtd.—Big work mare, little lame, will trade for small os or mare. Call at Miller’s hardware, 20 Broadway. HORSE—For sale, good work aS will sell for $35. Apply Monday, 1815 8. Broad- way. ood sof to give

HORSES — sale, 10 head extra buggy and delivery horses, sta veterinary examination; —— 1082 Morrison. HORSE Wtd.—For ite keep little wor horses for pasturage; B «@ acres o clover and blu uagrage - —— $3 per month. Rex EF 182. Post-Die et sale, tine er horee and sur- > hands, combinatten . Cait 727. Walton Telephone oneiror wale, stable outfit, family bay horse, interchangeablé surrey. all in first- Class condition. Call at stable, 442) La- __tlede av. (ec) HORSE-—-For sale, one horse, two single _— wagon, * surrey @ harness; sell ail t ¢ er or —B 3 Feidier, 1595 Va 8 — or 258 horse, 17 hands hy — old; oe reasonab

av

—F co Oa lair av. HOKRS#--For sa lerge, gentile, — —— ,rubber- tired stor nted harness; will ecount of death. 8629 Lindell b HO le, fine horse buggy; +4 es le renahous in Sordect con- ition; will sell reasonable. Apply 4210 or " wt. HORSE---For sale, family horse and bussy, in firet-clase condition: 2 nae Mk good storm buséy; | ed HORS Zale, — chestnut sorre! heree; 16 hands h wt ae ~ storm DURKY or delivery drug store, Van eventer and Cook. neparate:

2 buggy: se, OD

storm

farm ecount iigon’s, OREE aale, me — white work gon; s tng ae ee meoath: outfit F— 8* Bshi horses,

press wagon — os 6 oe quests Weaen and bar- — Sale, ben le-bay 6 gn o' “ae » ar Sons also st cas nd harness; —*

‘or ior cast iil se “YE hend yro rk Say = w

Por sale, team of — — ear-old acllvery wagon

t ot old

—— — J

a x x: aa

MARES— widow has team large mrhres, one in a geil them cheap. 834 — * av. * ne — T Sellen mare av. 1 = $20. and by | Wane Pe ee saie “driving ** , thin work horse fami horse Ea ston av. black mare

A ¢, ‘ gentle, and trap. Kiki wae av. oe he Sale, two i: rT. single... “double uble hafness: FOR SALE

.; Kinloch vAN—For sale, ia van, i horse: express top buses Se 2427 D —— VICTOR! Aree pale, victoria, rub ba Westminster AGON—F'or sale, a 2-horse Oa hasrelt on, outfit and license, Apply 1621 Ww AGON—Vor i milk wagon. 6702 Clay- ¥.

sale, ba re, — for de- e, ma Mare livery or storm bugey: sale, handsome — black ; fine rubber- tired storm buggy; a bar- . 1608 N. Jefferson. very fine mare and 4- le ——" pur-

res ¢ par-

rankli ~, team youug mares in foal: "al city ving horses; team mares

—— sale, — black mare; gose armer’s use; will sell cheap. Cote Brilliante.

— eee y company sell 10 chea sheep foreman, 7th Romy et id pane driving:

a eile bay mare meals oF Bia0 “Gofecticut st, for . TRAP For — — —D—— almost w —— — a station wagon or coupe. WAGON For sale, delivery wagon and har- WAGONS—For ** 20 wages and harness: chea 4300 —* on W AGONS—For * cheap, 2 wagons and harness. Inquire — Thomas. WAGON—For gale, —— groce wagon; $25. 4 s , — ro, - J ¥ ; ‘ : * — * — : PPS ach. Ne ak eee : : — * — Oe ; J ee: * ak : —— * * 3 R - 3 : * * ~ |, y a —* ~~.

BUSINESS CHA CHAN limited number full lars ad. E 34 CE—Wanted, attor- ney to take case to Supreme Court; large amount involved; particulars only on in- terview. M Post- Di h.

—— Sorat, oes aah

BUSINESS CHANCE — ment sta Banat * rent. Inquire at t Delmar y. ae BUSINESS ada of laventhen’’ acant lot chance Box E

Shoaed | p e% 8. y Fen —— 8; or someone; pay te. ag! -Dis. ANCE—$10 invested in 100, an enormous — — = oat nox M188 — utiful Cc Cc penny arcade, or will make ¥¢ room for pool and Diliard sarier; cheap ren Box M 172, a tch. BUSIN CHANCE—If you. pave oe few —— —* invest in som —24 to — peed returns and will sean thorough invest ation, write C., 4176 Castleman, BUSINESS CHANCE— Wanted, Al promoter to raise capital for new company, manu- facturing monopoly, having nse, Un business than present capital will carry. Post- tch. BUSINESS CHANCE—Gent! favorably known locally, ment with 1 phn | some reputable busi- ness; am r h-grade salesman. Box E 91, Post-Di BUSINESS HT NCE— Wanted ——— patent which’ money only inventor, who wishes sell ght or on * Ity basis need - caive ice and description. — Rochester, N. Y. , (09c) B — — —— young man, 27 years: business abilit Gesires to vest a few ow = dol able in some timate Box M 180, Post-Di BUSINESS CHENGE— Want y o ne ; 8 earan . for —— and treasurer of ture mvest $1 teh.

tunity ibe fou seti @ men ye r v and business established; . mo 717 each; ber month puarensaes Chestnut 3 USINBESS AN = 2 R ** * 3 nish you a — ba —— on; et Free, be BUSIN CHANCE— ‘Wanted, information aA usiness for or sale; not ticular “Seon prefer to dea wn othe gt y ean mer) ve price an ] full description. 1902, Rochester n“¢ (900) titled Bu { = oe ities,” ines sin un B86 tht worth knowin age — — are ⁊ uty amily avert : furnish a —— A — —* caw pa oe will earn red Fillo asso et interfere uy profit =e * —

we have y= we — tents — — bt eers in Trust 74

$100. — * USINESS CHAN ufacturing — ot ag unlimited fisid; should make aa — first — facturing ond - ~ ¥ a, 3 ae more, good sons for selling. fan —

—3 26 with — tinct Ets ke d —

2.

brick manufa

A CONSERVATI u have some means, congenial, a care. Nelson F as Man ONLY Banker holding valuable con- tract wishes to meet an indepen- dent gentleman of ability and standing, who can a iate a conservative opportunity. Ad-| CIGAR STAND Fc dress, Underwriter, care NELSON CHESMAN & CO., St. Louis, Mo. Cc) | Fy, —— ges —— Send sketch for —*28 as to patent-

wits ee rae bop for ake ad a . o VILKENS & CO.. Washington,

_ BUSINESS WANTED — =n a ee — ecreens

y 8 ME BID on on your, Paint ee sh location for

BIDS Wtd.—On following work: Excavating, stonework, plas- granitoid. Plans at 909 in av. after noon Mon- day. Hill,thecarpenter. (0) COLLECT saighon anywhere tn the a ; world by Oscar ors specialist, 824 ______ BUSINESS FOR SALE abstract 4 ante, = ¢ * cee hi all or half interest; gilt-edge investment.

Roe —— ulo bu | * Vasrein Yor B34 st. (o)

: ARBI : living rooms going to country. 27 op and ci : 3

other “yw take rene Tiss Pine, 8 a snap; cal] Mon- owatown 7— 53 ; ener! ~~. 5 an af Gar Caen

sale; ag a month. SMALL .. 902 Chestnut st. GIGAR STORE—For sale; T ave two geod wil one —_ - sell =u 16 —— CIGAR | STAND For sale; in gg *— — towers os i — — sale. 1729 N. Oth.

}

‘Es

» ie TOTE 4 ale; small hotel: J— — — pany PSs. oy UL ; TRANT ies , — —

Page 38

er SUNDAY — LOUIS POST- “BUSINESS FOR GALE — OF DREGSMAKING AND MILLINERY| PERSONAL SUNDRIES — Anvoxaxre ESSMAKING Wtd.—Piain or fancy sew- ⸗ — —— ns — — — — = 3 — gra — — MYSTIC SEERESS NOTICE °° Readers of tnts paper.

It MEDIUM, CLAIRVOYANT, HEALER. ae vey ven, Se reat REMEMBER MAME AND NUMBER. * * *— ir 8 r Na—Yo Gas d y wishes drese- | MRE UF 4 . | n confifine- 7 " ; —— “te chet hed —— | Ra : : ac «| Martha Leo ge ——— —— — ae eee IWS con . b PIANO—For gale, good piano. 2988 Lecust. * ae See — . b | PIANO—For OLIVE X Nort r Grand oak ERSMAN, — STREET — — and birth jano tescher. Box in Se ya BY ae Be ——— — —— — —— dohbceeca From All Others : SE a base, comedy sketch; Sorhen eferred; working 3 | —* ee oo —— af Py — — — 8838 A S88 AND yoo OLIVE ST. Mrs. Warrance, 3013-15 — AV. ®, — ras -Diapa ~ oe 400A Eva ae Phone Delmar 1145; —2 —— en * Ca du — ee tafloring; V (eget and —— house for sale; full systems trught: — conte Tuesday and terme. te ot a8 a: reasonable: m comers: enemas | TEAS ie tale. Bellevue odeon, Friday: call, write or phone Lindell 3933. = * reason Box MG.) fchae’ “engryent Of partners:

sickness: abie. eo / ADOPTION Post-Dispatch. THe te Restos | St. Louis Millinery College. ROSuING HOUBE For gale; 11 rooms: price|— Rutger to. wore and attrac: y 8 FOR — — boy, $400, $125 cash, balance monthly; rent 940; or ye ti ob and winter class opens —* 15.. For income $125; always filled with roomers; THEATRICAL Yount. — .TRICAL—Young lady between and | earticulars call or a . MATRIMONIAL ret ori nally — near Grand. SMALL 18 to learn specialty. — tia dil VESTMEN ., 902 Chestnut. — de. Post-Di Zour —— * — —Cultured man, 40, tall, dark. —— itis sale; I su ve - CA t ine, rator ire —— refined woman. Boa ‘buys fine piano; cost a pestee the fam —" edu cated three chili- and 7 —— — for $95 ‘weekly. one er iapate : ae of stool, cover and delivery. 1414 N. J ren of room have gone} Box ost-Dispatch. — — ico} = a Olive St ‘ into beathens.with my aon; SY will geil cheap: — ‘shes to marry Germa ap- PIANO—For oale nted fs. Box 2 were en, penransh, Box "Box M $1, Post. of oot ar —— —— H, Keuts, 3800 8 8. *8 erson.

+4 rome, all — ; mo agents. — AT ed ‘pictures, 8 aa. In- LADIES’ 8 GCO G pearance. G SE Must sell at con- ire i —— — TAIL RIN LLE E MATRIMONY — dgsires’ tg marry lady neat ne n tents of ol -room house. well-furnished, oo a Edison a. PSTABLISHED 18094. +4 4 ge. M148. P Dis. y | and — aero © t Bring This ady. dere; sell et sacri- ; feet films at 2c & 8900, too ot 2902, 3004, "=. , dhe. Olive st., cor- ul ee widower wishes % 4438 Delmar —*8 t esl,

led fice; leaving pore Deimar, near : her Vandevent av. term —— Box H 105, RICA the best in| tar and finest e ipped institution of its kind} respond with 4 Pre a — ‘object tt P ako or sale. upright plano, in — t-Dispatch. (c ; summer 2 reels, 3 0 8. charges, in America. is college remains open the marriage; & no oo con oe to 1 child. Garfield bargain; need money. 78 MING 4 rooms; near new . Wonderland age, 2 entire year. Write for terms Gonartpates oo —— : ancis County. as Garfie ° — ; t oni wm, ¢@ ina = Mf catalo ; ATRIMONY—Business gentieman of * — * fe ae in, $225; balan aa; income $326. eS: eee) wishes the gequsintance of a nice-looking gy sony A 1000: of ca. I UR i t dy a ee rk: INSTRUCTION Bor id 8h, Post-Dispatch —— — —— N— j 004- oon J — BOOK " | MATRIMONY—Nice looking young bachelor, he hee ante, 3 never mee big * ow — ae — 2 * thon. book ok, ang angers teacher: t eT with —— 22 BS ge oe ere a —* * fice quick. ofthe, a y w n 0 WoO Pent —— § > i ike a nies kamen ‘ex M 74, Post-Dis. “plano at & very low — he SALOON—For sale; tof corner. on Ch on Chou ’ sa Sous ow : ee BB — = nS. and was cured by vals. promise e * —— i 30 t aly 5: Sein er ady wou © ptt 50. Box B 1 ost- Dispatch, ? whether your husband, wife or saloon; m vate —— 28 8; ——— 80 to 90 barrels of FE sag pay cash for tent. terms. “3 R 3. «Es all —* DON'T marry until you have your friends’ * — — iy eas — ; | den, Leon A ee a in the 1 meat the r r and zx ‘tr bo 8 3 ‘of whisky per THES = EDUCATIONA e's School of Ventril- character told from their handwri > send pilvate sai ater 7 8 bg $c not apply, 5 = how to gain the —* month. — ** — = —— * — —— ¢ by special meth- imen and 12 cents to Gorden Gordon, . ae ease u most A oe OF sa me rate; i tise “wife ‘vaudeville _Diant te . for vaudeville stage; consultation Hyde Pere, Comes, 2.2: . 38 — —To ma chea thoug wg oe ne pe 8 i tio lished trade. fixtures ndevent will olin any sible tg ee Box free, 4030A Evans av. MARRY —Beat pian on earth, oe like pianos and cheap p. ceed in business, speculation, discount ate 1044 x. an J 3. —— SCHOOL of ventriloquism: stu ti * a ion: lady pmember Pwealthy, description low * Nh gl —— ome all . ———— tn to — 8* — ents taught by special meth fitted ad for escription; many w A 92, Post- trol or influence anyone of your ¢ money maker; ownel@fieaving tt the “city. 221 THEATRICAL—Wantec quick, ladies _ vaudeville stage; Someultation true. etc.; act . The Pilot, Dept. SHE SUCCEE n youth, health and vitality. Huet ot. gentlemen for dramatic road company; no| Bvans. COPA | SMarsball. Stich, P — plang, standard make OA * — im oves evil influences; cures FAIL, * Arink habit; locates t res; experience n necessary; rehearsals start Mon- oe 68 — LADIES Wtd.—To learn massage; special) and aol, Sips must a Rippley day; show opens week later; rates ——— class. Zander, at N Oliv develo mediums. nt Cardin ma 2) —— — Musical rae eat Bee —— ign | wARmDobe ABU NITED NY MEDIUM IN AMER

. A. in business by Mrs. Leon well. ‘ — . K. V. * —

¢, @ small procs of appliances; also some vt ae the rth at special rates this patht open év ning n; SE “Colum av.; call Mon- ~ eet a anted for ar , * Talbot's Hairdressing f Pariors, 1231 N. Tay: MUSICAL ST. Touls PLANO sud Weston av N 0 V. aston av . N HER — sale 3 men on repair- . , PHYSICA ° ABSOLUTELY infallible method for cultiva- I = I point with pride to my ree- or sale; keep ps ntage a CULTUR xperienced teach B oz ord of successful work the past year tound; got to be sold before the here; working; : er, your home or studio; reasonable; nec- tion of male voices, especially tenors. Box] to sell my utiful yer wr pine at .once; of month; have other business; leaving . Oall Son ar, Me r health and beauty. Box M 98, | 764. St. Louls. (99) goes as new; —*— offer. 2107 CUT THIS OUT—SAVE THIS ADV year. open Sunday. Call and investigate. ‘ Benton st.; take 18th st. Post-Dispatch. ABSOLUTELY the best workmanship and ll av. (8) : Reunited 198 oouptes,. Delmar. THEATRICAL —1 ial tau —— can make money TELEGRAPH SCHOOLS, 1314| terial; tone and touch — y a ‘ — and popular music Brought around 2 mar- ont ‘of. Shalt or whole in- att tintype. picturi a: Bt, Lowls: Broadway and Main. | flo" 90; Gater: Ganey —— at = f. = ith Ng | PSE “¢ h } or w 4 ⸗ n — — ee Oo m Toren, “Por ‘he’ tan m | city — —* and cae, pla pel me a C3 ladies a and ——— indorsed by al] i ae — Leg 1H the, —— — pene, oe. ced r we ove ones, a@-water plants ’ lack art ner ntrilo- nm competent; pa estra, eet and mandolin music; ie for iano, Lyna, * ix uist ; @ hew $600 show for $250: Bee | © $60 per month t . itar folios. Write re t * ——— late will make more money tha reduced A, um July 6; ap ane % Bas, wey. 3536 OLIVE 8 for a e. show; also new games for or 2* * 329 HUNLETH | MUSIC CO., PUPILS Wa ac a conservatory, unders : eta Wm. Shaw, Vi * d 8. 9 &. Broadway. (83) of — of the largest conservatories in city . = And ’ — reds of other r cases,

TCCOMPANIST will practice with vocal or rr oe ma vacation. such as ta and trapaaction pe work aw and transactions so be “ae entire plant. oy —? “an =p k son of all rmer ; 7 3 D Post- ) a acte for t able. Box ‘A 120, Post-Dis wee ae ee ee RECORDS Wtd.—Excha dozen — ’ inde, coessfull y —E Fg froation. on Prank tracts. ev for me — 1 | SHORTHAND courses, complete $20. W. EB IRE —— q | records for records. 5008 CURED eu “ea oe on n contracts ev Harteock Gertrude st . BE. 1A. E. DORE, experienc an ress

occt pa of at soc artsock, 1029 N. — RECORDS—For sae: pew ds; he be * apnieh * Agency, “7 4 aye new mej of tice tone sation nd assy P *8* —* teach r — ——— free. A 3 Westminster. records, 25c each, $2.50 y es, Maan pre 55 *3— op wenv- — Sea Toad” Sox" gt | SP ci ©) | Gall day ag. bookkeeping, Vote. | ALL, “repairer; 26. le” cesateaen SE ETL — are os PROSTRATION. Ds — ICAL—Ffor — 8 “Baby Colum ne_ Forest 2529 8. Je — av.: Bell Sidney} lins, $5; buffet clarionets, $10: vielins and cts, wt Aa ERIS he suv ou must appreciate it: E td.—Accomplished French *1 “inloch Victor 2240L. (i4c) | guitars, $2 up. R CLAIRVOYANTS WHO Pos risian preferred. Box D #4, | -[Tann J. ACHT & BRO., journeys, a SEPORE THE PUBLIC TO oom covered —* —2 leaf and ci- - —7* labor ARTISTE will give lessons to singers wish- nd work of one year: during vacation; serious I aoe + £ = ‘Sareqtion for any store | TU TORING— All grammar and high school a ae vel E 114, P.-D. SCHUBERT & MOXTER, 2007 Franklin av., | @arric div STAND CHA BARGAIN — J— $5 for his his cqual —— A APER STO or lasform is the ideal piano for branches; J it now. Prof. Rocfort. 4143 ae” one — wallpaper store ; } rofesstonal use; DE fine ; takes first-class t 2. uning rep

Lindell. GAINS—Cornets, $6; tenors, $7: altos ‘ rood m. and 7 p. VALUABLE co 7; baritone, $10; 12; pianos an oh ang bepp ma tion; wood business 1 ook Al ree in health culture, $10:| Srgans °F ‘BP ctit' a BRO. | SINGER—Wanted, position in cholr by te * Sat Pied’ ——— x vant $05 : price $400 4220 Clayton ween h month * "Po “Disvatel ’ . Boyle, side e — upstairs. coke advantag 6, Of, moon Special wetes ular Pity South — Ricatbae. _singer; good reader. Box 3 192, Post- sien, ting; he is mains. Ww N’s ROUTE—For °. private “feta, ‘prepar! T—WIHll practice wi Post -Dispatch, BARGAINS in d instruments, square, $10 ¥ 4 AT A stage; reasonable. Bo uprights, $75 up; organs, $8 up; piano| sou 8 ’ ; 5 , ; ARE PIANOS, quite an BeaP ect oP a van Wi |e ea ipa gary | “cron oh aie ois | DO nn tao | HA tad tt MB | SO PROF. KHIRON, 3526 OLIVE Pose. A = Man, to 6 a balloon children on these. 1¢7,_ Post-Dispete ensio 4, Lite, 18 |' Sie Dodson EE teal Established 1879. oot Olive ot, (ide) | Feicvelus'withie’ 2 ‘years #0 “that you are r —— Bast Bt Louis. oe BANJO—For * cost ‘0. will sell reason- practically not out an AUC ION. AMATEURS Wta.—For Monday and Thurs: WANTED —Men and boys to learn plumbing, | _able.__616 Unijon_bl. a ER’S, _ itn at Locust. tte | TL th and Locust. rrick Th bric ng; pays $5 to $8 a day after 7

BAe! ~y- day night; three cash prizes. Ga e- i 7 : TALKING — ves truth : ‘adi Land BA, sommoneiny p Be 10 Chatle 7 * ate (83c) monthe practical iets entelagas Ortat 9 LF oe i gig makes and — agen wom ye $7.50 fore tc0 aise chine and om. & — gs Monday, 8 p. mM. ; ee f harness and saddles, ‘ SEVENSICYS STAGE SCHOOL, 1802 Oll : : , rigi- rite 3 catalo ; By . w of fine * ve; chool, John F. Wenz, F HUNLETH MUSIC CO. mika ING MACHINED Wta.— * sai CUNN NGHAM, ‘oa riding traps, stirrups, oils, so singing. dancing, vaudeville sketches; pe. Gin ps ap - .. 4975 Easton. St. Louls. { 83c) 9 8. Broadway. (98) tor talking machine; must be —J wh tools anit findings, showcases, counters, wal comedian, dramatie, eto. ; theatrical — agency. WILL coach students in higher mathematics, | TGARLES PEALS, violin studio, 1901 N. cas M Post 1 ete, STO E & PRICE M MOVING AND 8TO 58 ll at The Arizona,’ Del- civil or mechanical —— or draft- Grand av. (DITONY PLACHTS music oved i . Gm CO. A 8 — iSO A— ing for reasonable prices. Box DB 130 30, P.-D. GLARINETIOT Wtd.—Sight reader: call P20 Pine st., Imperial Theater saheet toll eiaaiee ol . aoe Established Grocery Comer. | SoNCRASION—For sale, of ao0e, water] LEARN TO BE A CHAUFFEUR] fussit’: 2 > Rintldo, S0tn"éna"®. | We SUPPCY puside town x ae Gr henrdlcearntes — — 2879 Gilmore av., Walnut Park, Positions for all; ag how to repair. CYMBALS Wtd.—To buy set of dma cym- logue and bargae ns. MRS. CLIFFORD fortune teller; full ty catatiiohed | grocery and feed business HEADQUARTERS for — — 2*— 523 X. Vandeventer, (99c) bals. W. J. Volk, $852 Evan hg BH — reading oe, ammett pl.; be added lent. localtty: — stercopticons, slides, fer hyGr. gas furuished we kee Foss — ree: w bd. elalrvo mis : ding; | lot —æe large stables G1 tor weddings, lawn parties, etc.; send for J E ay RN PLUMBING Dele tee aity of this wor one Vigan, #6 r ale, fue wt sin. mente 2° gives advice business an ne — unites ‘sep- * ima catalogue. pba — Oo.. oe 8ST. LOUIS PIANO. — 7 — Fase arated: satisfact! Olive st., St. . A. (99c are not best because largest. ton av. (c) AGATE: me finish, In Al | @RS.. SHAHAN, co IT — er handsome ; - Fae —— best: da EDISON RECORDS, ide; ae “ card and clairv t —— — 5 JULY 4 open time: wire slidedby teeth. with Sito we Eee Sent “classes. J new __condition, 300 8. 3d_st (0) influences. 2917 Olive at. ) ’ | ⸗ i ? , 7 — Professional Sap Thales ave | ST. LOUIS TRADE SCHOOL, ——— rmowognary co. —— —— — BEST medium moe te Mog Mary Wa nnouncements MANAGERS —— — — — 020) | EXPERT violin, mandolin, guitar teacher; BROS., $121 5. G —— a? 108 Taylor ‘av. ; wi Bros., 2652 Rutger st., furnishes vena SCHOOLS AND ¢ COLLEGES cont her ethod; lennon, Sc. S358 6. eax ine ey Tnvestiga this; liiame the best sensational outdoor and fea- pn. Mn ele l an ATTORNEYS AT LAW | tures $ money can get; 12 years are experience; ate cee ———— EXPERT piano polisher polishes pianos ike EYER Ss. s. 5 yn (8Te) isfaction Non muaranteed, : day and night school; call or write. (Ke! aration used Yhighest ref. Box H 101, cabinet ma- Post-Dispatch hog pial we mtai every IN BDUCATIONAL—Learn watchmaking; * MOV ha dg RE exhibitions furnished for ton secured; easy terms; sen éata- | FLUTE—For sale, cheap. solld sliver flute. ST PIAN scart _ Sis tr bcos — cham lomues Loufs Watchmaking Bchoot, | 6303 Easton av. dive ae Rox M_ 184, Post- Dispatc h. — Easton av.. St. Louis, Mo. GRAK School of Music; expert teachers — iste. toot ¢ GOLDEN i * special summer rate; mandolin, violin, oak y #- a | MOVING PICTURE sHOW—For sale; com- EARN $5 A DAY. iano. 701 Arsenal. — * and case in very BEY ‘Ss, 1Tth and plying with the law; manager lea the UITAR-—For sale, fine guftar; r- ely: must be eet good eetee tee parts in plumbing and © a - *- in “Master and ect, sweet tone; sacrifice for — pes — P. MORTON. teacher of the a ,_ Post-Dispat Prot mbers’ Trad nT] S4OR Tindell wet uv. (65e) vans _ av. guitar; reduced rates for the summer : HAVE your musica) instruments repaired acne AG Bite Delmar bi. Ae ee : } dow AM work is guaranteed or money re- Say BUYS * FI 7 --F JOSEPH NUNLSSS MUSIC Co., see this, you will buy it; New ao * — LS 20¢ 7 does ~ Hine eI (92e) at planes | 2 — house, * ine . ; > ren , THE BERLITZ Rahal OF NGUAG aS de PLAYER Wtd. == July 2. Call stencil ~~ : ⸗ is the time pasate, Ma Tans Mrs. leave on account of healt: Pereai? | ODmON, GRAND AND FINNEY AVENUES. ee one. eLeR Ae Bios. 8121- warantesd : “(88 — D THE Lis kn Puen few } —— sete or or ~ | Phone Bell Lindell 4850. HENRY F. pianos, world’s best a Soneol, "1206 N. ott, sum-

___ DANCING

School ll summer. Trial lesson : for tone, — eo workmanshi ae $200 BUYS an Lessons — or residence. ines genuine Henry F. ‘Miller of Boston; {% yo right mahogany —** — ie new 6 new anda singer wanted; combi- want the best see these fine planos be ~~ big rgain: terme. — — 5; Paducah, Ky.; I have b terms to suit. * ——— 17th and adyan- pation: —— 335: before teint leave MEDICAL KEBHKA WP BROS.. 3121 8. Grant. (68c) in Weter™ ply, be — ce ANY 8 — consultation free Dr. you campers, Faorters uting PIANO & BARGAINS

ey, 1648 st. without music? See us at 211 ‘x. Leth. —Srowier_ 1638, 088 —2 2 ITALIAN Vocal, viene | and Language Stu- | ,, * = front WARD treats all panes compla =: ¢ Sloman om terms reasonable. Webber’ a strict = y high BoA Hinesville av.. Bast — ih Tach 8 9 of hranklin av. ment; HAY FEVER can be c medy CARGEST sto ae band and and orchestra instru NDLETH USTO —* city at oy ween isa Sy — ⸗ — for particu. ments Be n the Fever Cure * Oe. FF. HUNLETH MY“IC CO... _BEHNING DIANOS — who want to inecea⸗so their tn- LESTER PIANOS are best; money can't buy eng ges ML nw lly a * Bell. | better; see and hear them before buying, at | Are without « rival for tone, touch and Cure: — {tom ‘ples: we: nace gay ist Be ya X10 0) | Sigg SCHLEICHER plano, fuet Mea new; | MUSICAL, ernal remedy that ures: perfectly iin, — and | banjo; gee experi. value; fully guarantees, erp —— Phonograph Records.

y eo "eal nang quick ‘ RG —5* cor and and : PICTURE SHOW—-For, sale; complete | tor * 1ONA DO riot cesens. 250: other gh sou fim. Bold 4151 Ff seine proress! 88 — quick — — free. Miss RENT PIANOS

DROOGIST PHYSICIAN tnam, 1318 —— —* wants work FO J will $1, $2, $3, $4 per month rates for ucas pur- horse and wed teach og me. at 8305 L the summer; ‘rent it allowed onl : SMITH Soh Sead drake Ee ae eet ee ee ERROR eta pant PO | Nee nin Nakh OHeE ne mW : oe. . We Sade ee RBS ee — — MIDSUMMER ge re Personal TER Wid — will Will nave severai “decided” advantages n't PIANO BARGAINS your plano from = buying . VAUDEVILLE a. wr i198, road show; in 42365 piano *— different makes, on F G SMITH PIANO co nothi too , t-Dis. - m ts —— eri 4 do not misrepre- . J — FURNISH pay shows. all ons, _Announce en strum ) good band) young men we, in ture, Sopene 1116 OLIVE STREET. © E and parks. Iiame, utger, PERSONAL . — — ad bus! sell 2' 8 A. €. WHITAKER, Manager. ou — a8: : Three used —— fon: f on — pay- 4 ts: advice free. t. oom

— ig peut ine

ARI

lede; phone Central eans t nloch, to vs 55* — — yourse! MBI CAL For sal Edison sta ma- ca te re, think it would be 2 me, large disc, 1921 what we ean or argu pte how a ISICIAN d.— musicians to ; harden ents —- cate new, sacrifice. $10; 60 plates.” Gall 415 Olive at. (c) 60c AT eee cx, res F av.

tisge with one of en — de aoe i RR aue

FRANK STELL Place in St. Louis to Buy. al ued 41416-1654

Page 39

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, iT NT List T Lists | AGENTS RENT Lists | AGENTS RENT Lists. AGENTS RENT Lists _AGEN S RE STS AGENTS RENT Lists AGENTS REN _LIsTs £. veh Annem q * os " > PBEMSLEY-MILLER RE, 60, West St; Louis Trust Co, Commonwealth Tras! Co, ME RCA NTI F STOR & FARISH| J) P WHYTE R EW sgl’ — atte : | . + 7 si — Gr a Sate : Sand bath : ro 4 momen: Main 4015; Kin. Central 651. 1485 N. Pena ston LENGE. ‘or 00 | 20464 Elliot ay rez and bath...$20 09 ——— * os. 1922 é : 5% | — — — ab . 7% - me... # e e n, T. *F ee ur... i ‘ . : . * 5 BR Popiar a, PESIPENCEs. #35 00 | 3058 aston, 10;Fo0m brick, bath *5* — — $137 McPherson, 8 rooms, modern IIMS GB] 88° Washington bl 1d eee — ** bath, eto...” 3 : 9 — ‘ en riy. roo ‘ c ¢ t * 50 OUT 4... nd bath.| |": 68 ’ eo eee NERS oe ee : . ~wr + j : 3 Clark ae — ——— 30 8 3934 Cote Brilliante, 6-roor, b., stable 30 00 aiid : Newsteng — | ye en ro | 619 Ne Lees 8 rms; every conv. 35 4306 West Relic pl., 9 rooms, bath and ; : = ge bl “"g rooms and bath Ce ewe ie 2* 00 4209 Easton, 5-room brick : bath ®eeseece 21 50 — OS Oi on s 5 fe +e. £00): 6 be oes eth 16 00 0 Walnut. 6-room house Ce eetseces w Oo, Re Bak Se TS Pe iia na 2. 50 Qu : « on e, 7 rooms and bath... |" 22 60 | 1806 Bellegiade, room brick ... |.” ’’ 19 00 4116 RF Newstead av.. 4 rooms and N E COR Sth and LOCUST 0 Gambie: 8 rooms, —ãA 1810 Nebraska av., & bath and Gambie, 5 rooms . ..+ 22 60 | 4226 Cucky, 5-room — OER 15 Oo | aize DBL end av. CR ee 16 00 * &e . 3 ns, ¢ mod. stable. |" * furnace ..... "Et eeeecersses —— —— 1 Montrose, 7 rooms and bath! °°"*"° 22 50 | 4115 —— —— room .: 15 #118 N. Newstead ay.’ 4 rooms ‘and ape 134 Pine, — oe * —* —* — —— ——— — m rame D., stable, 20 On| ace, Bath... LS SE re Oe besee — — Be Wee — AN Nine 2? 0 roome ‘and bath": 45 00/4244 North Market, 1%4-story »., stable. 20 00] 4129 RA Cwatead av., 4 rooms and on ob E | j S ) * — “ome, ———— — oi —— y ge “bathe: e. 16 Lindel} b] 6 helen ig fl.- mod... 40D 00 4161 Easton, 9 rms., bath, 2d & 34 fi.. 30 00 4120B N, Newstead ‘av. 4 rooms and Al N, r 7 rooms, every ‘conv. 00 3104 Clark, 6 rooms . Wasi. 34 * F 4 S Page bi., 5 rooms; mot - 2d floor: 30 00 | 5180 Page bi., 6 nee, b. 24 fl, tur- Ca... —— . 16 00 MLATS AND vee N. » 6-room residence .. 226 S. Beaumont st.. § rooms, bath.: 5-room * Gambie, 7 rooms, ‘bath - 2ã loor 25 00 920A Cn: —— rent free *“**eee 4 . > 4120A N. Newstead av., 4 rooms wt dg 00 5 7 Westminn: 2d oa floors. .$75 00 1 — g coms large yard *”’ 13 M1 9 papin at MY P29DOuS i e reduced te "Bisond. “dai: te — Page bl. 4 rooms; SNRs bog oa 2 00 916 Cc aren On, . *» steam . 4 bath el a EES a oe oe es Be aes * rooms, steam rooms. large y ese . rooms ..... **eeeseves 3-room x * ‘ larendon, 4 rooms, bath. 2d floor Uy 5266A Page bi., rooms and bath..... 00 fix., jan. © Oe ee ves 65 00 1720 N, Eleventh, + rooms ee eas ee ee 12 621 Papin st., oe” © SC beeeecce tod SOS et oradess 7 a Clarke 5 poss Ist — 3 8 us payer, 5 rooms, bath; 2d fo : 23 00 6A bl., f rooms and bath..... 8 4215 — —— bath, steam cn a 3954 GRouteau. 3 TED APART eH 10 OB “ , PLATS: 3651 i. ‘on, 554 : Ht oy - € , , ne OF ee * age : : é — rooms and bath.. A ogee, REPEP arpetiton on, EAM. ENTS). 1202 Tem , rooms, bath, furnace . * J — — bath; 24 floor. :: a 8 4564 Me Man. —— ‘pack f floor 22 5U . Fee SA © 8 ode vise ona. 50 sear Franklin, 18 rooms, 24 floor...’ ** 50 00 The follow “partments nave steam | 36974 0} ve st.. 6 rooms “nd bath .. i BR North Market. 4 rooms, ist floor. 12 mo | 1483 N Vandeventer, 4 rooms, b., 2d fl. 22 50 A St. Ferdinand av., 4 rooms and Bartmer,’ ¢ rooms, b., steam heat, heat, janitor Service, hot water, screens, fix- ve st. ; Ee 22 Shaw 3 roome ist floor aa il 00 41134 Easton, 6 rms., bath, 34 fi pias haa 22 Oo ose ee ees ie) SEER rere er ee i8 88 Janitor bab ee LR LT ee — Ge 0'b.a & os 50 00 ey on the premises. — oe ps OOMS — 5SSOl1A Welly, '5 rooms, bath, ist ficor 22 Third and Lami, northwest corner... . 625 N. King’s highway, 5 rooms, heat. | ‘ ge Ge 3 3 rooms, 24 floor,..-__ 12 50 | 5883 Cote Brilliante, 5 r., b., 24 f., fur, 22 00 | 3220 Pine ft. 7 rooms and bath, suit- 26 00 Janitor ee Fae Pe 42 50 indell. ms ; ea ickory, 3 roome’ Ist floor. ."!*’ 11 00 | 3915 Marntt. 4 rooms. bath: 24 floor.. 22 00 “ae ae, . SpE eden 10 00 | °18 N. King’s highway, § rooms, heat, » 6 rogms tens CRe peers hea men a 2" resins ist — — 11 00 S858 Theodosia, 5 rms, bath’ da floor’ 21 00 —* — st., 4 tk DL,” Janitor Rt ee 40 00 43064 l floor ... * ton av., 3 toons, newiy aces” J “re 4 rooms Ist floor... |’ 10 00 | 4933 St. Louis, .4 rms., bath, 54 ¢] r... 20 00 A — Par , tae nt 48 50 619A X. fing’s highway, 5 rooms, soos ba — Patton Sv., 3 rooms, new deco. & ; j ° rooms Ist floor : % OO 302 Fairmount. 8 rms., toilet, 2d a . = 00 th; wil decorate for qed End. eat, j itor SA Got CAAGL UL YY PO Oe 7 50 - © UY rooms and bath es de 8 8 rated “te eee ms © 3 Aron fig flonp ttt tte: 9 00 | 1801 Gat ~y >. bath, Ist floor’ 3. ou | Fine 10- apartment in West ; 5008 Delmar, 5 rooms, heat, janitor... 37 50 1 - 45 00 | 480) St. Louis, 5 rooms, bath, furnace } . 12 oe T 3 rooms Ist floor: *'**” 10 50 ] Easton, 4 rooms. bath. r . 20 00 ut HN Se eerat iOUSES — pled aint aie Delmar, 8 rooms, heat, Janitor, . 35 00 yle, Ss Ms, oor . 60 00 22444 Ne e 8 bath, order **+eee« ae” eee bine te Oe ll, 3 rooms, 24 floor Woes 0 00 | 1402 Burd, '5 S-. bath. ist floor. .**' 20 09 Pine bi. 10 H lcely , Fairmount, 7 rooms, bath, fix. 85 099 8856A Olive st., 5 rooms, 24 floor ... 30 OU om BT RE ey eg teen »-- 18 0Of 44454 Kennerly av. 3 large rooms, sion, 3 rooms, Ist floor. °°""* i 60 1 Craitle, Arm -» bath, 1st floor * sa nen furmaben ek’ « ox month” 195 00 td Delman, 9 ne rooms an —* meses $s 8 117 N FLATS © oom. Bf foo - 80 W 14265 Botanical av.. 3 rooms and bath. fine order : : » 3 rooms, Ist floor. 33 7 00 © Brilliante, 4 ms., b., 2d fl. 18 5258 Maple ay’ 9 rooms, 2 tollets; hot- 4012 McPher, . ; ⸗ ———— —* Ee 3 rooms, Ist : T 50 | 4048 Cot rms., bath.’ 2d" floor . 18 00 water hewi hardweod floors: leane seis person. 6 rooms, bath, -- 82 50] 3901 Olive, i3 ms, 2d and f 18274 Whittier st., 4 rooms ana bath Me Franklin, 2 rooms 3d fl., rear 7 50 ©..# rooms, bath Ist fi 18 00 till May, 1909: ber month,......-125 00 fone Delmar, § rooms and bath...’ 30 00 cor, ter; bath. etc., suit- ; 12814 Whittier st.. 4 rooms and bath : / , : ~ 4219 Garf; ld, 3 ' floor VOT .. : , “ 33 Olive, 6 adens and beth.. “*"**’ 80 00 able for bachel a » 6tc. 75 wi i 1293 ittier st." 4 bath 2G0MS Bie 2d floor’ rear : anchestes © veo ‘= — 17 620 hot wate hed, {-~ J 2 =: 1018-20 N. Broadway, 10 rooms, 24 floor 28 00 | 599g Vo 5 rom, “las tl . 85 00 | 28214 Walnut, 5 rooms. 2d floor .... % rooms and bath... __ 60 bt Bellegiax: $ Fooms, ow, ea —8* * 8 lease till Ma 1909, per month. ..125 00 Tea ——— —8 oa" ex 4 27 50 | 5189 Fairmount 6 fine rooms Ist floor. sy od iene ontrose, 3 ag and bath... ! a 242 8 8831 North Mart, t, 'y-¥ 4 2d floor. 15 56 3971 —— —RAE9 — — veces 00 | 1802 Rutger st. rooms and bath...” 95 00] 718 N. Compton, 4 rooms, 2d floor 18 00 | 21144 Carr st.. 8 rooms, 2d floor. :.: oe 4 rooms, bath, 24 ficor 18 00 soe North wy iante, Z rns, lst floor. 14 00 2837 Lawton av., 7 rooms and bath; 00 103 A ole and, 5 “ist 2 eK * 3 8 “718 Ne Gonsproome, —— in floor ig oo “318 he ee — ieee. 2. — * O arket, 3 rms. Si. moe... 8 bea wides an cece ; : ; ‘ : + 4 rooms, is , - , Te — « 3 —— — 3... is i3 8 1318 Gauitier, : rooms, isi —— 18 8 3071 West Belle pi. ‘ig coms and bath; 50 00 Sean 88 yt oo. “beth ig’: 3s oS ter yy 88 4 ** A age? 3: ee 00 54 Easton av., 3 rooms’ 3 ? Maka Locust and Jefferson, southwest cor- 19 ©gon, 5 rooms, bath. Ist floor. 20 00 23586 Mullanphy. 3 rooms, 2d floor .... 13 : lars . OF to : eventh and 36 — Hyena, 3 Tooma, if fOr S205 iT 09 corner for saloon "OTS See the 44084 Nokes — Moor 20 2001 N. Gniia'®, 3 rooms, 3a floor °°. 11 00 | {248 North Market. "store. od 13 0° JOHN LANIGAN as BRS ie Be ; arge stores an 4321 ozens, 3 rooms, 2 SOP. eeccds 11 Ov 700 Market st. store. — acct cic ie eke és 4634 Vernon, 5 rooms and bath 20 00 1i314 nN’ ot, 3 rooms, i | eth eee 11 00 Hodiamont av., new store. g00d : a TT eee ee Bhs 6 6d mio —* 56 '66 (oo Coze ns, 2 STORIS. io Or yy oe 10 00 Mechanics’ —— Bank BI * pcm “hao w * rooms, —— ae i: hx 20 09 Wash. 8’ rooms, "34 ri “ae : * 11 ou 1243 — — ‘store; "tine 25 00 or Rent— aa — —* . 39 88 sso: bath abesiante, store; 5 rooms ang — — ¢ rooms Ist’ tioot. 19 08 | 401 N. Grant: 2 Fooms, 24 Foor. 18 BO | gq Findowe nc ew nti Ut 9 | Kirst floor, s'rooms ang Neg op Bek Ee *tep av... teeseeess 80 00 ants PO ER erase 0 OOF 1444 NY Main st., store’ *:' °°": kes 10 00 | 508 N° Channi ‘4 rooms and bath |: 19 00 1523 Biaai 29d floor —— — et M., eteme ise ot! trees d floa bath... 77°" "s6 bu aa —— — — ⏑ N. Taylor. Fae to? T+, 8 tidg Qlive st. store, 7°" 7°2 ° 24 Blade ery, Ll ia $18 1 Lindell, 13 rooms, nen $166 ao | $882 — fooms, Ist floor ‘oni 15 ey 4 — “wae oa bullaiee be 3400 ¢ , 8 rooms, bath’ . wees OW 31654 Portis, same aes $16. pf Fele.s Kinlock, DWELLEN tian —— 1104 M * FLATS "4 ae 3138 Ween ington, «RE — 00 Fr ra Devonshire, Patt and bath. . rt 8 vator, heating plant, ete., Tass 00 oats Ba fon rooms, mas bathy Pir stable 8* 8 — OOS 5 00 * — ba -$75 00 orrison, rooms and bath, 24 . iy 100 00 Locust, rooms, second cor .. : 1120 Pp i FOO — alee a2 : 8% Mo an, 10 rooms bat * 00 . . 1 "60 00 _ ESA repels dlln, 80 00 eee —— oo 00 | 3822 Locust’ rooms, bath, 2d floor: 14 50 | 1120 Ine, _8-story building; 25x100; 838 ih, 7 8, bath, fur $f 50 es 45 : 2204 Chestnut SS Rerpereses: aces 82 60 | 3230 Locust, » Ist floor .... |’ 14 50 Substantial: see us at once.... 2’ : » «rooms, , ap a To adults; new flat, overlooking Forest — Se 8 fs a m5 Fooms ripe man pay — 22 00 TEAM HEATED APARTMENTS. 8328 Locust’ foome, 2d floor oa’ 14 50] 804% Pine large basement for restage 9* “tr we 7 8. beneath 3 3 4 and yard. Market ee 35 00 | 2715 toddard st. 's rooms and bath 4502 clede, rooms (corner) ...,.. 4J 50 3222 Loc t. 3 rooms. math, 24 floor. 14 50 rant or bar: see us at once... . 2,000: 00 4323 Lee 's rooms, Pees ecescces * Car to Clayton av. oh 25 00 floor JE OOPS Peer: 21 00 | 4260 Lindell, 7 rooms, corner — eeeses 83 414 hanning, 4 — 8d floor, 14 50; 206 N. 7th, new bullding, 3d Floor, 8849 Wind uae ag end Sag tosee see. 38 A BB leer gens J BAS lage Sess: 4 ome: — — Store “apie aa : bath, terpenes ——— eeeees see Ps . a . n r re 4 : i. 8 4811 Wane, Ry Eins i rodms, ist’ door. *’ is 8 4848 McPherecn, 6 rooms, Ist ficor’**' 60 00 € rooms, bath’... OT: 14 00 basement; steam heat, water, etc.200 oy 3119A Pine, 7 rooms, bath. fur .... 35 00 —8 ah $25 per monte open A ees rt tess: . 16 90/1711 I fayette av., 5 rooms, bath, ‘34 538 - Royle, 6 TB. soe cecccecc ls... 90 J. 24th, 4 rooms, ist floor...” 13 00 | 1029 Chestnut, store, ist floor and 1 362A Shawmut, 6 rooms, bath, fur.. 27 50 today : sei urteen a Cee resees ta —— —— —6 5 24th, 4 rooms, Ist floor ....°' 13 00 room rear. large room and 2 ante A Shawmut, 6 rooms, bath, fur.. 8 NOLTE & WILLMANN., = eben cPherson, u;-ATS. $ veoms, 3125 Clifton’ pi’ 5 roo bath. 24 floor McPherson, 6 rooms ‘’’*’ oe veges 5 123 N. 24th 4,24 floor...:> 7° 13 o9 gE pe aaltieemes 50 00 | 4730 Cook. 6 rooms, bath, ©.... N. Broadway. (c) ey © Mcr — 85 00 | 5102 Easton. | rooms, 2d fos Pitre % §8 Voryiand, 6 rooms, 84 ficor:****’ 65 02 Broadway, 4 roo 24 floor.. 18 00 1101 Pine Store, 16x50: Diate glass 1485A La . 6 bath, furnace. : —82— — N. Broadway.’ (c) ib or Buclid, 180” ‘feo,’ — 1106 Pendle 8 » 24 ficer 13 00 | 5260 Vernon, 6 rooms ....-. — 2529 Ba - 8 rooms Ist floor - 12 50 windows; drug store, etc. : See Us ..... 2A Vernon, 6 rooms, ba fur.... 25 00 Ww TS—WEST END ee —— * — * ms, 24 pete 12 50/11454 Hamilton (cor. Plymouth). 5 n ge: POE Re *e+s 12 50] 907 Market, '2-story building..... |. 125 00 | 41514 Botanica) » bath, fur.” 25 00 NE PLA ° ss L’ 9d. floor, “6 posaig” Kade’ *” Cottage ay., 3 rooms, 24 floor.’ 12 99 SS SE REP .. 2531 Bacon, § rooms, 24 fico sees 12 50/1085 NW large store for commis- St. Louis, 6 rooms, bath, fur..: 25 09 5891A ine pl. 2 blocks of | Ee i, 81 On av.. 6 rooms, 24 00] N. W. Cor. Meryland and Boyle (new) 50¢ pruce, 8 rooms, 24 f] sess 12 50 sion merchant lon... PE RS Evans, 6 rooms, bath, fur... |" 25 00 roo: bath, fu a $22 bo, WILL — MS: 43°F: or ee Bor tenet? &v., 8 roo oor 15 00 5 rooms WEMEOSS hw oe sens oe an 510A Sp J icc, ee 12 50 10 N. Ourth, large room, ist fl. 1366 Shawmut, 5 rooms, bath Pi cees 25 OU Page. 5 Walton, 6 rooms, bath. — ete, A — rooms, 85 00 R ‘s Taylor and — 1 — BOW... io oeees B37 ay TRTUee, * rooms * 8 u64* he eam hat, Water, shipping ——* 709 Windsor, ‘5 rooms, bath, furnace 25 8 19A P 7 rooms, bath, furnace, etc 3529 aes ae . “eee oop ees ang 2009 ; ‘ e st., rooms, Ist floor... Rg CE ree idem nace ’ T rooms bath furnace, etc.: | room Ba ie rooma, bath, aston ayes . —** — ——— 8 4940 McPherson, 9 SD oe cecec... 60 7 Biddle pt.’ 4 rooms, 2d floor, ||" ’ 12 00 | 3500 Olive large store: Steam heat. °'100 00 ‘oat Be eon. Ko bach anaes. 3 $35 18A Page ¥ sp Sis —5 ae *8 i704 Chouteau, 8 rooms, 24 ficor’*’ 3 00 ~~ Sy” piepebenaaas Cote Brilliante av., 3 rooms...’ 12 00] 613 Franklin, store, large, steam heat.100 00 1321A N. Sarah di... Sy x 21 00 HACKMANN & CO.. 1000 t av. *, , 6 oma, pach. 623 N. 7th et. 8 ms, ist fi 9 00 | 8040A Buburban. ¢ rooms ..... Ceeeces 24 Papin st., 3 rooms, 2d floor .."" to 00] 583 N. Grand, fine modern store..... 1 4246A Finney, 5 rooms, bath... ///""* 39 06 | ®, 6 rooms, 28 00 t T N: Broadway, 7 24 the’: 14 00 yburban. 5 rooms ... °°" bende bua 22 ;A Papin st.. 3 rooms, O4 floor .... 12 00] 619 Pine fine basement for restaurant §8 00 | 1307 wy Sarah, 5 rooms, bath’ ’’**” ... 20 00 FLATS FOR ‘ Int’ floor, 6 boone’ i235." 1815 N’ Broad ay, 8 roome;'24 f 11 00 | 14224 Shawmut 5 roo — 28 Franklin, 3 rooms, 2d floor *ses 12 OO] 505 N. Vandeventer, steam-heateq .. UU 5 McPherson, 4 rooms, bath bu ocean 09 McPhe SY... 9 “eben and 1, , owe ee g N: Eleventh ‘st.. 8 rooms, Ist ficér 11 Oo | 1836A It, 6 rooms tenes — eeeeees 25 : gailsbury, 3° band, floor ... 12 00 Bia ye argo ore and 2 — 45 00 338A S. Compton, 4 8. bath, fur!’ 3] —4 Me aie * —— 38 — 63 | asaza 6 rooms /0i2ii0ccs+"- § apin, $ ‘roome"t: floors." 727 32 0 store onc, une steam. scores 80 00 | 5864 Cote Britton’ ans: bath -: 20 v0 janitor; * $52 50 floor, 6 ** 20 00] 915 NW” 11th 2 as st floor, rear " So BRB0A Kenneriy, 38 rooms, xas grate. 17 ound, 4 rooms, 2d floor ,:;°°"** 12 00; 422 w Vandeventer, large store... :"’ 45 Uv A bi, > mpton pe bath bath’ * ti; * 30 oS 4442 ‘Olive st., steam heated. 6 rooms eS LLL Le ean 20 00 | 2788 Clary av., 4 room, 2 : : 12 50 | 4776 Kennerly, 8 rooms ...,. — 17 00 Atlantic, ms, ist floor 12 00] 618 N. Vandeventer. ve sah eT ee ee. (dW) 14684 ‘Blackstone 5 reome bat! ’ 19 00 and bath ; shades, xtures, screens, 50 00 oor, * ry gach. 18 00 | 1944 N lith st. 3 rooms, 24 flone 6 00 | 4776 —— 17 00 rrison, 4 ome, 28 flcer ....° 12 00] 115 N. Theresa. Store, steam heat.... 25 00 14284 Lucretia. § rooms, bath ..."*’ 19 00 Janitor; ren 5 — bai: — and floors, ‘& FOR COLORED. °°: ---- 6044 Suburban, ih 6600's —— 17 00 BY Cc 9— ing, 4 noms, rear 12 00 Baseeventh. store... Neat... 25 00 Lee, 5 rooms. bath treeesess., 19 09 | 5222 ——— —————— —00000 iP rome and beth. $2 Oo | ota iain 6 4A, Baa, groin 8t HOOF +622. 12 Og — Clark uange ote a gic gs 240 intel 44 rooms, ‘bath !2 27°02 19 83]. renee, Sereens, “Axtures et a : . " yp wen — : a deeee, 883 O88 eee ee nning, 4 roome’’$4° ‘42°: ee - rays Coms, bath ...° °° ta Angi de : rooms, - batt, bathe... Shestnut, 8 — Date .;./ $s 00 bod. Wells, 8 rooms SB tk: «sayy 8 8 —— "Ist an floor. i 8 a —* large’ ote mr re 8 9 Pennsylvanie a rooms. bath.... 12 99 | 5608 amcodoaia a * detures it path bee dewes estnut. rooms, bath | °° 7‘ '**: 00 | 1418A Chouteau, 4 i C8véevdessaa. ‘ Papin, 4 — ———— 12 4148 Olive: meee store... .. — ae A Ko “ye ms, — screens, si ig. a * poaiig “Pt 00 ice st., 2 rooms, floor... .. 8 60 | 5590A Wells. 3 rooms ...:""' teecccess 12 WH P oe reo ~ 24 floop’***’ 13 8 41444 Olive, fine jarge stipe, REO OEP . 5 Cote Brilliante. ¢ rooms, bath.” is seis wad Briitiante’ ——— * — 4 ark av., 2 rooms, 24 floor. |: *' 10 00 292 f. Oth, 4 rooms ..... ee ee 2 20 10th at 8 rooms Ist floor’ 11 50 203 N. Seventh. 8d floor; steam heat 4293.4 L , + MOG oscars 18 8 bath: on * —— st., 6 rooms and bath.. 85 00] 1014 N. isth ‘2 Fe ns oe — —— ngleton, 8 rooms, 34 floor ..:° 11 69 otter; well lighted; — © 1428 Lucretia, 4 roome bath .......5 17 56 3 ; ieaeiaa ae 17 00 8 ES. FOR COLORED. leten’ 3 — 24 roel 732.9 1 00 Pine Cae ge SS eel — 75 00 5S876A—Ridge. 8 rooms ‘bath oCeedaee ca 17 00 R YAr INVESTMENT ‘CO. "107 X. 7th at. OU | 1108-10 ge. Charles, 8-story building ie gtd 1889 Elliot, room house ......... 3 50 — 4 xX Ist floor i 00 |. STABLES. 4350A Lee , — ‘path Ge ags ROYAL | ‘ ; oo + ton Bt. ise 4 N. 2 Me... 125 00 | 1343 Eliot, — — ee. r * ‘ 3 8223 fo beth eB shades 88 50 Sheth Division, 8 rooms, Ist floor 3 00 BOLDT BUILDING. —*— ‘modern, . — -. 53000 " 4 + TP erm —2 21 Division, 8 rooms, 24 floor :*" 8 00 Southwest corner Grand and Washington: PLACE... ei" 8B tiled bath, furnace, shades, °° 40 00 | iso nS room, fh foe +s 00 | Preproot onstruction: slegant modern office @ furnace... 49 09 baths #5 00 | 3501 Dodier, 5 rooms, , , Ris Market 3 rooms, Ist floor ;**** 00 building. EUCLID BUILDING. GEO d WANSTRATH Lv. — * 00 tiled + furnace, shades... ___ -- 8 &5O {ise “ ms, aa f — 00 8. w. corner Buclia and McPherson: fine Ue fp tsnsseesees BO 00 5 . 4J 8 8501 Dodier, 6 = 8, oo screens, 85 00 | 1446 Dodien ot o voama’ ist flo °° } 38 Offices, second floor: all modern conveniences: — — —ãARI 268 —_— : Lats pid he . 919 Brooklyn, ‘g rooma fit floor c. o Be omy $17 gg, and McPherson; fine of- 815 Chestnut St. | —8 6 reome . | $708 Page bi. 3 roome: bath, gas 8 4147 West Belle pl. 5 rooms, bath 819 ist floor... 7 00 fices. “Lodwe halls on third floor: almost com- FLATS AND ROOMS, | at.. 9 . furndce’’ **+*= 4415 North Market, 3 rooms, bath... 17 00 furnace et “ ; 82 50 | 810 Mound, 2 — 6s achages fag hoe i. d see us for reservations 4648 6 rooms * room i ce... Peeves 8818 Lincoln, y rooms, bath, gas.’ **’ 18 00 8927 Ashland 5 Toomé, "bath "turns, *8* anys) 2 on 2* — — — a pleted; ca an . AniAGONER PL., , bath, Beads pare NrMa8:: ** Pe esesy, —— 83894 roar bi. 10 POOMS.....0000,... klin av., store an” © © 8S6be 0% 86 00 Hodiamont, 5 rooms; bath, Clos- XQ AB , 2 ee Or ee eee tte (Mm) — — Chestnut St. MONTUCH ETE rma. Sans 48 1405 Dillon —— bédebeanenen 8 1 5 math ‘st., large 85 00 seer and fu te ebbeeeanbes. 1: 26 1 “ee ——— 2 rooms... § on DWELLINGS. y+) NINETEENTH, 3 rooms, bath, I owen “ 7 8888 Cees, BE 3 2014 Wainut "FOR GOLORER! 20 00 | 3003 4 Olive, 6 “aor —* path: net 25 4979 NATURAL R COLDR Em: « 7 00 TOLET : ister Dl. € Feoma bath 14 8. CHANNING: 8 Foon. iat tioas 18 35 | Hat Hickory, —— J 1116 Morgan "st, 194 100% 4 rooms 28 0 | sown BBCE, Axtures rebne Rain" and | 97 8, cawhiha’s * aa F I$ FOR RENT BO) ———— DOME Morgan st.’ 10 rooms, ‘bath; “pape ** 22 g9 1234 furnace ot # Tooms ——— 2 for barber ESE ——— - 18 00 — — ———— 4 av., 8 : —— eee ee ee ee Rett eeees 211 Oliv, 6 4 rooms, 2* 2 56 ONve st., 5 rooms, bath and OMING “terre seeeees. 1128 * mi ic — J —511. Mullanphy Cates & Co, aaa satire a a see 22 80] tome MESS larze store aiid” geome 98 fhe senses 16 00 ad we . R29 FOURT TH, 3 rma, 84 ‘f) & 00 aN. + . re —A Fe , Skee RP ECR Ae a oe e (oY ° S. SIXTEENTH — Ghewinat 6 roomie. bath’ Bee BH SPRUCE mE get on sé: 8 00 10 Olive S peome, S = 227: 33 $0 216 Wainwright Big Souza Blaine, 9 "ro separate’ le r 17 00 | — — — rst floor .......... 10 00 Pane —— Se ttha cit, * 00 . * > rooma, * 8 00 1 Lindell. rooms, P8000 aus 00 g. 8944 Blaine. 3 rooms: bath, clos? 1123 BROOKLYN sT.— | _iNis mareet wt, ¢ ee + : V B on path’: 1 Mi 1818 N. GRAND rooms, Ist tic * 38 i ath ee 8 rooms, ioe per 8 : nary Gxt se 7 8 rooms, ist floor See eC eee eee 12 00 - — * - (ee * rooms, *e : ROOMS. * a. pth. — * 00 FLATS, lau OC OCS 84 Seas hited BE Ls een ! 00 J § REALTY F F ; : a aol « F RY es i id, 3 Fonte Nhe ne ose ff THIRD ——— floor’: 8* ioe Park ev. 'd Pe, ss pana & - { Pare Olive .st...24 floor, 8 rooms, bath peng 2* jp, Basement bs one 00 T —* bathe steam heat, — © and Lieretia: large. — — Me ahha to 00 — er ·.. 9J "tees x an un y SAE? Tee 3385 Morgan at., oor, rooms modern Tere eee tae Cre resosete * J * $5 ae Pee 2", 8” nice’ tocrne’ bath’ *?""" 18 $9 $55 SHIRSTNUT, 1 ‘room, sth floor: : 10 00 2087 Olive st., 7 Moor... —⏑ Olive st. lat floor, 8 ions. bath —— 15 00 107 N. 9th Street, —E — large rooms. ise HESTNUT, i room, * { 50 STORES, ETC. and laun ee, a SOM — - 27.50 floor, 4 rooms ana bath... ||| 16 50 HOUSES | £007 PARK av... ae th, fixtures b ropa '@ttisssees 1600 CHESTNUT 4 55 Sth floor: ; 00 728 N. ¥ Venter av.. store | __ $40 floor, 5 rooms, ‘bait, 22 00 a ; 8 LE POOR 12% 00 . 3 rooma, first floor "testeeese 12 60 Pa te - : ie FOR co RED. . + Peeae 00 ‘ ** ‘ room ? ‘ 6233 Spencer pl., ‘S-room frame 128 @ ow « $ia bo Zee ee arcuse ay. & rooms, water '"* 15 00 , 1580 Franklin, Ist » 6500 aq. ® a + Welis, 24 floor, ‘4 ue og REP area 16 00 | a7e: lle st., 3 rooms, 24 floor... 9 O00 th mat ‘ THA ReEth Marker rome watactt:* 3$ 9 HR EO Pan. 20 $9 | 1433 Bae Bh RE vse cseseertes 466 | 101 Howard se” int Hoo d room: ::: 3g a0) 3110.4 — steam’ heat, "400™ Spar: — Wertminsi, 8 roam’ dpa yh toms Wie, 9 00 * J Cer P N, 2 end attic..... °° “* Stehdebeuid Pee . hindi ments; . * 2 i st.. 6 rooms and : * corn ORES. . 8. TWENTY SECS ED ile oo is foi Wash st.. 3OUe st. Lat floor, “ron Deth 10 00 — — — ae TE : ie N, » 24 floor, rooms... 9 00 ; * — 821 —— ST. S059 fyucas. | 10 * ie Tee $40 00 "11706 No ot Bd ag rooms. .:' 3 20 — ede. 6 is, bath, farsurnace $28 8 882 Olive ot 20 Sf ORES. janitor . sTt.— iw rorwne, —* kory, Fr 2 fur... REAL ESTATE L AGENTS. 1608 Tth at... oor rooms..." ” 5 00 » ¢ a bath meee 3 00 3213 ISA Franklin ‘av... new, : ae F AGE AY i ee ee 1! 00 Pe hee wae » Re 8 8 Oe Cae 5 oy vie ha ig ce, re ewe * 9 Oe Ceeeh era, “pletely furnished: hoe: ad 3) , i's highway oom, ‘ais, $9 9 S328 Pine st., § hot and coig N. 16th, 24 — 25 00 marge stére hr WW nee ni. a — 7° floora, beau- 00 itis > rooms, bath... , at 17 4007 wt 9On AV.. O Fooris, pong: ; 7-828 wv RES. 00 mA 4 Tce te — — — SON AV — ALLE RE Te — * rooms . sia i — * cP -" ⸗ —— Vas an reoma and bath *#e ber 50 A ston, $ rooms — i etc, nine” F be Aaa e ee **+ eee 45 0, of highway, 4 rooms, ' ; modern... A. Mafntt, 5 rooms. bath, 3 3528 Li ay.. 14 rooms, furnace, Sm bath 23 HAMILTON-NORRIS C0, 18 v0 Chouteay ay. Res he ae eto. "Pen tease @ roome and ‘bein’ ' ~ 19 N St. —— 10 @ “ee Am store * | 8 ro * te if | | aaa “ and rith all * i X. nth at. — ti rear 4 rooms and bath... bd ae Se eee | so i Rete $ A! , . —— large store. basement 4, ete. is 0 ., bath — —— —2 ee igen ii “ out + * ee us eee , as * +; EDO berets . 7 d ' J —

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Page 40

i t @ 3 % “por CGLOR cee PEOPLE. TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES Ww n Av., — Washingto v.; corner store; — a (eM. McDONALD . B. CO., 1111 Chestnut.

e ey | build- columns or t; 20-foot e rent for a EDDINS & THOMPSON, 121 N. 8th st. — ——— — ———— DO YOU WANT AN OFFICE? You can aa one with all conveniences, fire Breet office bulidi —* “Hi ber ms month and ~ Bay 620. C tral 1180. FH a, ide. 7th and ok IMRIDGE. Sec’y and Manager. (c) FACTORY BUILDING Five-story building, northwest. corner 1ith and Monroe sts.: suitable for factory; will lease for term of years or will sell. CHAS. B. GIBSON. 717% _Ches Chestnut eg. For Manufacturing Purposes. One floor, 25x70 ft., suitable for warehouse, manufacturing purposes, at 816 be) BARBER SHOP FOR RENT. In the new Knights of Columbus Bldg., north side of Cuve st., close to Grand ILS low rent. — STEWART, 1002 Chestnut st. abundance of —* moe aaa rear; reasonable e

aA

HUGH H. NEW STORES. McPherson and Euclid Avenues. This beautiful modern buildin contains high-class stores, fronting on both streets; solid glass fronts, steam heat, hot water, etc.; in the heart of the best and most thickly settled section in the West End. TRANSFER POINT all gyms BB agg age to high-class for inspection. For stores only; forther ctiouings call or address CLAUDE . VROOMAN, 8% N. Bighth ot __Phones: Main 506; Central 880. (¢) HOTEL FOR RENT. 23 rooms: 819-21 M HENRY HIEMENZ REALTY Co. 614 Chestnut. (6c) RENT REDUCED From $100 to $78 per month; large store and basement. 1141 Broadway ; N and see CHAS. B. GIBSON, 71 711% Chestnut. FOR RENT Knights of Columbus Building North side of Olive ‘st., near Grand av.; 8 stores, including heat and ant new offices, including light, ba wy and janitor service. For ate see UGH H. STEWART, 1002 Chestnut.

me.

(c)

FOR RENT LIGHT LOFTS and heat, passenger Rent Steam elevator furnished. freight low., McNair & Harris, Eighth and Locust Sts. (c) FOR LEASF.. FOR LEASE. 113-15 N. Second St. Four-story brick building, with 20-foot platform for shipping: siZe 47x145; reason- ble rental. vied eee Os see — . HART. 14 N. 8th st. A FORTUNE Can Be Made In the Storage and Moving Business $200.00 Per month will rent a 4-story building at 1822-24 Locust st.; fully equipped for storage — moving; over 200 rooms; stable; large basement, srevetors owner retiring ac- ount of ‘sick — INVESTIGATE THIS BARGAIN. J. I. BPSTEIN, 611 Chestnut st. FOR LEASE 914-16-18 N, Broadway -sto brick building, with base- ws ge he 48 108; good elevator; unexcelled sh ing facilities and modern in — re- reasonable rental; dele gt HART REALTY EO.. 14.N. Sth st. OLIVE STREET STORE Opposite Postoffice 806 Olive st.; a fine store, 1 ; —— A Dy put- 3 con er: mig ot Ey abou this being the best the HOLB Tocation. in vAC DER REAL ES- _ TATE TRUST ASO. 812 Olive st. CORNER Ninth and St, Charles WILL LET LOFTS Will Divide Ground Floor Will Put in Good Condition

— *

ete.

a 18-

The seven-story commer- cial building in the heart of the new retail district; 3 elevators; sprinkled, and — lease on very favorable * REALTY TRUST CO. 1026 Chestnut St.

FOR LEASE Choicest location in Cupples’ Station district; on long or short terms; ideal location for mercantile establishment; 46,- 000 square feet of space; ele- vator power included in rent; electric light on advantageous terms from private plant; cor- ner building, of strongest con- struction. HOWARD GAMBRILL & CO. S17 Chestnut St. Bell Telephone, Main 1883; Kin- loch Telephone, Central 2824R.

FOR LEASE OR SALE. 2-Story Brick Building, 650x200, With COLD STORAGE COOLER _locluding E wervice from St: Louls and Cold Storage Co.; also stable eds bce wagon shed; office and dwellings; suitable 7" auire EPEN —— — ———— Pierce Bidg., ni ~ FOR COLORED ‘PEOPLE. ay

ea rere e re eee eer haga ed th ya -— * ates —— — ——— 8 teen — ¥ —

— — CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. | imp

A. 8. LOOM'S, 900 Chestnut st. 2 125, north side . oo, 25x Beg, Be Ar cot at A cone sew rs. Tot 26x 109. ded, need. 14 ‘bh "peck 1 stret pony fine * site, oot. Box A 1 183, P "tobe two nice ots, eae 30 feet . . Broadway, Kan A . Silberstein, 1568 S. Broadway. lot om — — » t

=. J OSEMAN 917 — st. (c) ys 380-foot lox on Sot av, in 600 feet east of

LOT—$400 bu yo Rae Subdivision, Union av.; easy terms: monthly * payenemtn. A. 8. LOOMIS, 909 Chestnut st. (Tc) T—$10 down, balance monthly, buys a 30- oot lot on goer street in the county, one block f line RMAN P PAULE, 7018 Pennsylvania. (ce) por Jot buys 90x127, on southeast « 5 ppd — — —— tine Saitfor for AC's. LOOMIS, 900 Chestnut st._(Tc) $37—Lot on Arkansas Av.—$37 West side, 170 te north of Magnolia av.; will 2 25, 30 or 6565x132 feet; terms to suit FISHER & & Co., 714 Chestnut st. (8c) ONLY $3000 REQUIRED TO HANDLE PRICE $11 PER FOOT. 1000 feet . including several oor- pers: sewer, water and a oe pee street cash and lights = a * time 6, 5 ath avorable rel clauses. " Bex A. 41, Post-Dispatch. Be) For Sale or r Exchange—Clear. Moing 484 feet south of ca: al good location for flats or stores; * — — clear for im- peared an MAGUIRE: RPAL ESTATE Co., 107 N. 8th st Elegant Business Corner. Northeast corner Utah st. and Arkansas av.; 40x127; ice $45. M. G. BEN 2. 205 eae Fellows — Main 785. Central 5854 BARGAIN $600 buys 50-foot lot in —222* at — fine trees, puré air, streets water: all conveniences. Take Mar et or = to McCausland av., then Richmond Heights car; 5c pore. Ree A. J. WINTERS, see, Rankin boulevard, Be ai Heights FINEST LOT ON LOTUS AV. North side, 102 feet east of King’s high- way bl.; lot 40x142.6; all improvements made; price for quick sale, per front foot, $37.50. FISH E R & CoO., 714 Chestnut st. (8c) Page Av. Heights Vacant. 100x125, corner of Derby and Ogden avs.; ne high location; will sell at a bargain. ce . 5 per foot. c SURKAMP-GIVANS R. CO.. 6209 Easton ay. _ BUY A LOT. In Wanstrath place. two blocks southwest of beautiful O'Fallon Park; al) lots are 30x156 feet to a 15-foot alley and have granitoid sidewalks, city water, sewer, gas, street lights, etc. Come out today and see the ageot on the southeast corner of Carter and Athlone; take the Bellefontaine car to O’Fal- lon Fark, get off on Athlone av. and walk two blocks southwest, or take the Lee, Taylor or Suburban O'Fallon Park line. WANSTRATH R. E. CO., 815 Chestnut st. CORNER LOT Southeast corner Accomac st. and Ohio av.; lot 25x122; streets, alley and sidewalks made; sewer, water and gas; fine for stores or flats; price low for quick sale; all inside lots have been sold and improved. See John Bull. salesman for MUELLER & FARIBAULT, 701 Chestnut. 77 BARTMER AV, SNAP NN 85 or 65 feet ag the north side, about 300 feet east of Cla ALBERT T. TERRY & CO.. 621 Chestnut. (c)

Union Av. Cars TAKES YOU TO Jennings Heights JENNINGS & EIGHT S 4 AN D | sth YOUR GWA | ut ERMS pb abery Hy) } ' 4 i> You Will Find ME en the Ground A. W. OLIVER (99c) STOP PAYING RENT ! BUY A LOT IN

HIGHEST POINT iN CITY Only three blocks from Forest Park; city water, etc.; 4 nice houses now being built which can be sold on terms of $100 cash and $15 per month; come out today; take Market at. car to Billon ay., walk 8 blocks south, or Maplewood car to Sulphor av. and walk north 8 blocks. DOUGHERTY & BUSH. (c) — —— IMPROVEv — FOR SALE

9 Ket cag ling: price $2250; this is a cor 4619 ALASKA AY,, $4200, reest one-story brick house (41x70) in south St. Louls; large rooms, hall attic, Tooxi4ds gu cash. $80 month. Belletrials’ efonta gar to | th SS" one square west: aon

Roosevelt Ta a sas, a = ce $1200 jo: oe down, ana * po it sale, swe — J n one, ren ® other: —— only $2700. Geo. Flieh-

4-room brick, $1900; easy le Schiller pl.

e, 7-room house, table f ve, hou sul * or condition. 8146 low — sale, 4-room brick house; X OUS bath and “laundry. 2927 Indiana av.

sale, 3-room brick cottage; made. 1414 East Prairie.

igre -ft. lot street * For Sate. . ener . residence, — mi "!

For sale, —. * rooms and bath; ust be sold. 8551 Itaska. house, with large lot.

Madison

r sale, 5-room brick —— — t. (c)

Ho SE—For onl ; one block _Church; a fine place.

e, 3105 Meramec st., 8-story from St. Anthony's

HOUSE—For sal S. llth st. ed for 2 families. e, 8 rooms and bath, ar- Inquire at 5*8

COTTAGE—For sale, 6-room brick cottage, taal $1000 cash, balance to suit; price $35 880 Fairview av.

FL ATS—For all _ nolia sa! improvements made. e, two well-built flats and 8806-8309 Mag-

oe unfurnished; city. CO — For try; lot 834x138. will sell cheap.

HOUSE For sale, 8-room house, Box roef brick Steen 8 rooms, bath ¥YLAT—For sale, new room ie fine location; nice furnished ood Joce tien owner leav- Post-Dispatch. os Bates = slate and pan- on easy terms. and modern, 56 and 5 ecorated; Box A ‘110, Post Dis. (c}

COTTAGE—PFor rooms; ments. Box A modern sale, cozy little cottage t 6 and new; monthl pay- 111, Post- -Dispatch,

HOUSE—For sale, my 6-room frame tg with rock cellar, only $2000; will take lo rt payment. Box A A 187, Post- Dis.

—— Bale, 6567 vier av., Call 67380 —— av.. a bargain; 8, laundry. ‘hal ll, ; — tation.

FLAT—For sale, in —_ order, pewa st. neat 2-story 6-room flat, with laundry. 2645 Chip-

FLAT—F or sale, 4 and 5 room Side: HOUSE—For

complete bat partly cash. sale rent, buys 243 * a fine and well-built flat, 8s, bath, furnaces; Sout th Box 81, Post-Dis. $50 cash, balance like Geraldine av.; 3 rooms and _SCHIPPER B. & I. CO. %

HOUSE—For sale bath, George OQ. Cul lot 50x120; e, 20643 Caroline, 10 rooms, bargain if sold at once. lly, 2915 Caroline st.

HOUSE—F'or sa mantels, gas $1900.

FLAT—For sale, floor; bath, fixtures, 1 3911 Sherman pil. 4-room brick, cabinet screens, slate sink, le,

modern flat; 5 rooms each large pantry, furnace; all con- veniences: price $5800. 8519 Nebraska.

lot 560x125; HOUSH—For « sal 5 av.. HOUSE—For sale. 1489 Arli bath, stable, furnace and al arranged for owner on premises. ton, 6 roo ccaVeiiamens: _Owner on _premises. ®, 9-room brick house, _ 2831 two families,

Col te oO vad with 8 made. bargain; Magazine. (c) 5-room brick cottage, all improvements sale,

COTTAGE—Fer cottage; your EBBE —— ont tues pl., 6-room ter LER REALTY ¢ CO., 6 N. 8th st.

sale, LA flat, built for to be appreciated. 6047 beautiful 5 and 6 m @ home; must be inspected Garfield av. (c)

COTTAGE—For cottage; city w 8 car lines; $2500. sale, a neat 4-room brick ater and gas; convenient to 6151 Plymouth. oe

DWBELLING—Fo ences; terms to rock-front —— suit r sale, 4000 Cleveland av.;: 8 rooms, all conveni- uit_purchaser.

COTTAGE—For McRee av. FLAT—For gas, bath, cent gt furnace, ences; lot ‘b5x128: $32 cabinet mantels, 4-room cottage, 42xx as and all. conveni- Box A 129, P.-D. 4 and 4 room flat; > furnace, etc. ; 10 bes A 130, P. sale. 4-roon

t: $5800. Box

HOUSE—For n for sale, 37x Ferdi —— brick house, bath. hot-water heat- ai Kor ree Ee EBAN-ALTHEN. St. sand. quick sale 102 N. 10th st. (c)

COTTAGE—For tier st., JOHN M. R sale, cottage, 1915 Whit- 4 rooms; street made; $1600. For card of admission, see IELLEY, 21 N. 9th st, (c)

COTTAGE—For rooms, chance. Box near car you are looking for a A 109, brick cottage of 5 — sell quick; if gain, this is your Post. S Dispatch. Sale, line; (Two TANDY ) SINGLE FLATS ELMBANK AY. Owner leaving city has made a low price on it. GARFIELD AV. Owner finds he wants to get his investments all in one, and makes a low price for the ready cash.

5814 Garfield Av. (6883) Brick ——* 2-story, 2 flats, 5 and 6 rooms; lot 265x180; reception halls, hardwood finish, cabinet mantels porcelain baths, gas; basement and laundry granitoid: separate furnaces; sheds; granitoid sidewalk, sewer; Easton ay. rapidly growin first-class, moderate priced. 4461-G1A Elmbank Av. (6882) Brick building, 2-story, 2 flats, 4 and 5 rooms; lot 25x150; bath, gas cabinet mantels: basement ap laundry granitoid; macadam — | sewer, sidewalk made; building years old: rented to coon I. ever since it was built. Owners thoving west and want to close * in next 80 days, and the price is way down low and not a great deal of money to make the transfer. Now and Alkways the Best Service Possible te Command, Mercantile Trust Co., C Agent, 8th & Lecust. yy, SEE THIS TODAY. 4323 Scanlan av., three blocks seuth of Tower Grove Park; ‘a 4-room and attic frame dwelling, in first- class condition; lot 26x1265; price $1600. For quick sale see us at once, KORTE-RUST REALTY CoO., 816 Chestnut st. CABANNE RESIDENCE | —— 38108 hoice 9-room wood floors, tile —* pe —*8 18 a Lot 60x185. See MAS N- -‘TREPP } R. E. CO., 207 Liggett Bldg. INVESTMENT FLATS. 8516-18 TENNESSEE AV. 3-room Ebdern flats, always rented; li 351 OK OLL. AS & BRINKOP. 1138 Chestnut st. 5601-08-05 Michigan av., southwest corner of Bates st., a new 2-st tery triple fiat, fer 6 families, 3 rooms to each flat; sewer, water and gas; entire baseme ents cemented ; block rom pro Broposed — King’s highway bl.; t $8388; ill take vacant for — 4 —— R. CO., 2508 8. Jefierson. McPherson Single Flats. owner of the 5 single flat building 3007 “to 3968 McPherson av., has fasinates us to sell- his buildings; they are well con- structed. hardwood floor, 6 and 7 rooms, 2 furnaces, tiled bathrooms, nicely decorated; lot 30xl each: rent $1 a year; price $11,000. This will make a good purchase to a party who wants to live in one flat and rent the other: or for an investment; he will take some trade. J. M. LEVI & CO.. 814 Chestnut. For Home or Investment. Buy 4649 Virginia av., 8 rooms up and 8 down, arranged for one or two families, bath with downstairs and all improvements made; lot 830x110; $500 cash, $20 per month; price $3800.

See owner at ‘hou se.

FLAT—For sale, a bargain; 4022 ——— av., single make me an offer. J. REMAYNBE, 1013 Chestnut st. (a)

HOUSE—For sa rooms 2d floor; mars ee 80x100: S. B. DUTTON, le, 1917 Angelrodt, a two- story frame house, 4 rooms ist floor and 8 briek — good cel- price $22 — N. 14th st. (c)

HOUSE—fFor sal kitchen, newly high school; school; a Maiden Lane. e, brick house; 2 rooms and painted; close to public and “nae Catholic church and rgain. See owner. 2541

HOUSE—For sale, 1513 Hickory st.; this elegant home and if it suits you, see look at lot 25x120

COTTAGE—For modern; new! — : Box the owner for particulars; gale; furnace, bath; strictly papered and painted; finest between Page and H 389, 5 es Dispatch

ae conveniences. OU — sale tile mantel and roof furnace, toid ‘laundry, gas chandell = tile grani- —— om. = Lee av 16-room house, See owner,

Cockrell st.; HOUS For are; St, 1805 N. sal COTTAGE—For gale or rade, -room cottage, includin —5 e Liborious parish. st. tr 2-story aed. ane Delmar T-rom house, one two e, inquire at (99)

WILL b Luxemb 7, Post

Dts 7 5 frame on lot 50x160 in for oo" eusy terms. tc Box B

gig | st.; ply to J _ J. Wro HOUSE—For sale, rent elegant house, at 1421 aes: price reasonable. 4B)

HOUSE_For sa good ~+ ade payments. NORTHWESTERN . F new 6-room house, in $150 cash, balance on easy REALTY Co., 863 Baston av. (c)

Alice od Tig eceptio 40; e, RESIDENCE —For t it today SON R. CO. . 103 N. 8th. — — ſot B we sale reduced Glare ul romeenes oe n hall, bath; in ir; - all imprevements near O'Fallon _ (c) ily gt. 8 and open Prairie oh, ww

COTTAGE—For lot 4x90; pri

terms; Wes Box B 186, Pos sale, in ** St. “Louls: "Bixipe: — * Shoo’ Y r rees pes r ush FQUSE—For sale, 2-story corner brick house; Borge vm large eap; $2550: Bos? B ve bot. -Dispatch. '| HOUSE__For sal 4-room brick cottage il improvements made: x ce R. a easy terms.

place. built on rch ichien house, t $7 50; in payment $10

lot: street and sewer sell] account sickness. cor. Ohio; nd 6 rooms, nice ‘made; price FLAT—For sale; 2054 —* strictly modern flat of baths, furnaces; newly ” eae larse front porch: — and alle lot 25x125; owner ansious to sell; $5850; inquire second or see KEANE & FRANKE, A008 Chestnut st. HOUSE—Must sell to close this estate; 2416 Lemp av., an elegant 10-room house, ar- ranged for 2 families, and beautiful grounds, with large brick stable; see it and make an offer Y LENZ- HALLER REALTY CoO., 822 Chestnut st.

RES! DENCE—For —

28388 Mont omery, “gg sew- nneker 8715 GOTTAGE—For J brick cottage, 3 rooms, upstairs, dinin Den, in or — er. sidewa made 8 and Columbia schools; F560 tr Inquire Maffitt av being a 5-room fruit

HOUSE—Will sell my home, brick, with lot 538x201, set out in trees, shrubbery and is as as you ever payment of payments on balace; seen to be appreciates’ § St. Louis. ox A 138, Post-Dis HOUSE—For sale; Lami st., near 18th st. room house; can be arranged for two f ites; ond les e ge space of owner ouse; price - because ing city. xO TSREAN-ALTHEN.

“GRAND AV. LEASEHOLD BARGAEN. . With good improvements; lot 100x200 400 feet, — — pat he» and Saving well; fine for schoo sanitarium or insti- tution of any kind; one of the very few Ty vane prestrictions: near Compton i eservoir Par __HERRMANN R. E. Co... 1011 Market st DWELLING—For sale, 3146 oo" av.,

cold water, pantries, furnace, cemented laundry and cellar: * 380x125: price 6500. JOHN J. BOGARD REALTY Cod., 813 Chestnut st. st. brick — and 4-room frame cottage; fine, lar lot, 40x150; near Tower Grove Park, 43 7 Juniata st. LENZ- HALLER REAL ee &22 Bs: st. HOUSES—For aang 2614-16 N. llth, 2 brick tenement dwellings, 1 2-story om 8- story; 5 families: 40 foot lot; ren : 750, p Ruste -JOHNSON R. CO., 103 N. 8th. (c)

STORE—fFor sale,

e, a fitie home, rented; — for — En d; t-Dis spatch.

4106 Westmins tion hall, — th, At HOUSE—For sale. pl., hardwood tintsh. furnace: all fine order. to ees buyer, rooms, recep- tile bath, mi cheap ter

— aranito COTTAGE—For sale, cottage of 8 rooms and finished attic; Sel- lar under entire house: 5225 Blair av., fram gas, water ond id sidewalk; lo 265x118 sade 800. PALMER JOHNGON : CO., 108 N. 8th. (e)

COTTAGH—wWill Box A —— in South End, f for $1150, Stoa ar down. Bos A 189, Post- sell] my nice Tg gene want — sh os ispatc

yard, wa OF a Fallon Park: COFTAGE—For sale, Pe ao home, 6- room * cottage, for — poe large gas, near price in bo: $600 en 2166 HOUSES—For sale, 2 he —* attic, cellar, gas, — 650); ots 100 balance $12 per month. dean. SO Ad- kins av., —— Heights. A. B. Gre- more, (7) FARM—For sale, —— and truc arm; ouse and outbuildings; miles weet of St. Louis, Mueller, 1719 Preston pl.,

-acre ood, improved 2 ft fa ood -room St. Louls,

FLAT—For sale, 8108 St. views t av.. strict- ly modern 4 and 5 oe bri flat, bathe separate furnaces, lot: Ai condition; see owner in — flat. — RESIDENCEAFor sale, 4000 Cottage a room frame residence; modern bat ä * tures, screens; front and side entrances, with porches; terraced lot; 150; fruite and grapes; —— perfect condition; p PT tome JOHNSON: R. CO., 103 N. 8th. (c)

Forest naces, granitoi Park as walk Fr CAT or ate and electric fixtures, or rent, 4562 $562 Rutge?, near and 6 rooms, bath, fur- screens, ain. A. and cellars; a pencer, 4530 Rutger st.

lot Cass cars HOUSKE-—For sale, 4— rooms eption hall, n arranged, r- —* condition: stable; — house; fruit ot 50x217: high, — in every respect; house, 2712 — 6- location; dandy coo 50; see this;

—— and eve ON HOUSE—For sale. 4742 42 Kennerly S story brick house; slate roof; rooms, bath, closets, furnace, hot ren cold a 2- aining 7 modern convenience; lot BOGARD REALTY Co., 818 Chest nut st.

Bas ais — — al BUSINESS CORNER—For sale. choice busi- corner, 6 rooms, lot 85x120. See owner on premises, bath, store and sta- av.

inkel's For 5 = cornet for quick —2* sale, up: — B. DUTTON, 2404 N. 14th st. (c a moder and 5 roem 1478 Laurel rove. wane, NS ee 8 ba if

rooms sold this week. t suitable for physician; houses, th egy FB br » large lot, —*

water, sewer, lar; arranged for * ie Se Shawl HN TY co., 813 Chestnut st. FLAT—Owner of 2424 Bacon st., ——- flat ~ si 7— “Ty cheap if sold quick ; stabie in rear; w eap also will sacrifice 100 feet on Delmar west of Sarah before 1 Lerten rote. Mrs. Horn- stein, 3806 De ee 8 finished OUSE—For bath, attic, laundry, go roof, south; de- tached; . lot; cara: a del ight * wees a urban cars; a de u bread. street; ful home alley —— made: * — made into flate at small e Box B 180 Post-Di (7) a 2- ba

FLAT-—For 4176 Cleveland av., story brick f flat of 4 and rooms, tion halls, c furnaces ce- : » 2-story i 500. ater F 4 Fe ABD TY CO. FLAT—For sal rooms, on f} . halis, bath, ot and nid water, 30-foot | jmprovements made nd d Roma!l

‘land Athlone; or see WANST .

-; lot 265x180: ck. residence of hot and col water, all conveniences; house cost bu without — must age pod will —S all for Bee NSTRATH TH R. E. CO,, a5 Chestnut. a 2%-

— — —— t ce, c of renting ne — EX particulars WANSTRATH TH R. EB. CO. 818 Chestnut,” * 4836 LABADID AV. bd throoms, granitoid laun- VANSTRATH Ft E. Co., 815 roo ea cell

A 2-sto tainilies

and brick flat for two 5 and 6 rooms, nice ba dries aaa — fixtures, scree 5100; owner will ‘show a trea: — estnut. NORTH SIDE SNAP ; lot 265x162; a oe of 3 and laundry: al) rests eh mad f : ts an e 6 0 brick; — only $3500. See us for card of admiss WANSTRATH TH R. B. CoO., 815 Chestnut. PRICE ONLY $2300. 4120 N. Taylor av., a nice, new brick co tage of 4 rooms and bath. itoid sane ng ae rch, we: rice ANSTRA TH 'H. © B. 815 Chestnut.

co.,

If you are looki home pA investmen WAN SIDE SOU We have for sale near Mississippi av., for in in a don't fail to see us at t a == lete list. COo., ‘815 Chestnut.

Py AT. La eo Park, on a 2-story ck flat for 2 families of 4 and 5 rooms, two bathrooms hot d cold water, granitoid y > -> and cellar and all conveniences; rent $480; price ANSTRATH R. E. CO., 815 Chestnut. 6111 OLD M. MANCHES RD. A 2-story brick flat for families 2* and bath down and 4 rooms and furnace, fixtures and screens, etc.; price died yan a show you through: take the r Grov WANSTRATH “R. E. CoO., 815 Chestnut.

eZ bath

4517 Natural — na ; a 2%- story brick residence of rooms, bath, hot and cold water, gas and we my if ht, ~ wood rs, furnace; prope ne condi- all got, "ot fruit and only $6000; owner will E. CO., 815 Chestnut. nice lawn, with trees; price ou premises, TRATH R. tion; shade show WA Lots, Flats and Homes IN WANSTRATH PL. Located 2 blocks southwest of hye Park; have some very choice 3 and 56 and 5 and 6 room and 8-room resi- = ge which we om sell you at low prices also very choice lots with granitoid

easy ter 80x186 ft. to a 16-ft. sidewalks, city ag sas, lights, ete. See today. Take he — car to-o' O'Fallon Park. oS off n Athlone v. and walk 2 blocks Taylor or — — (O’ Wale Agent on s. e. cor. Carter 815 Chestnut. 3 take the Lee, lon Park) line. RATH R. E. CO., FOR SALE—DWELLINGS. 1421 N., 24th at eee eee cae ssase eee 4-room brick ‘dwelling: lot 29x135. 5380 Reber pil. a dwelling of 8 rooms; lot 50x I i i en $2,750 Two-story brick residence rooms; lot 256x118. Ce TE es Pe Ra +++ & .$1,400 +-room frame: lot 25x150. f 0" 7 N : THEODOSIA AV, 5 5251, attic, Story frame cottage of 4 Cook Av. Double Flat KOLLAS & BRINKO! In 48xx block, ‘otters Sep 311 — will sacrifice; want off R HR, 11 sotnat at. Manufacturing Si “Bite for 10 acres, railroad switch on pro plenty of living water; on rock road, wont sf St. Louls, on Creve Coeur BRENTWOOD R. B. CO., Brentwood, 8t. Louis County, _ $8850 NEW HOME, $3850. $500 5 — 222—* MONTHLY. 2844 or 2850 Michigan av.; 2-story brick and aiate-veet Bees non oy 5 large rooms and large —— oak stairs —— tels, gas , ZEIBIG, 116 Chet , tri © light; c and electrie tis t side streets m FINEST — 8 ished in about 30 ys; t have been d advertised. id | until Se oe these hb oman. Open a oon 4 avhot-water of Ss p ,| each ing; steal’ beams, a on a ZIMMERER, 206 t % hes; constructed one of the m FORCED SALE ye aE 4-Room Brick Cottage—@200 Cash. | $*#™ine oe | tage buy 4248 Penrose was ers Male PLAGE BARGAL Do You Wat a — or. wont of Vandever ov he

ars *

a 3 — 5 zed fron H. STEWART, Che $13,800 BUSINESS | A tigper poe Hh to offer for inde $080 te av.; & “on 5 soem ba * — — ct a Mu

gpertinen SS i — — F st |" Manufacturing Bite RENT WOO NT WOOD Re * —— — Cn Ay —— — shades ete AT) ments made; for a very low brie. |e _BROADERS, re die i —*— —A— 4-room brick house; tile roof; hall, e bathroom, cemented cellar, granitoid : ROYAL INVESTMENT CO.,_ 101 at Colored People, "Attention | vu ty CARAT. REALTY CO W⸗e GREAT, BIG BARGAIN. rontin east way rao Wabash fa Re — GANT HO —— sell this beautiful athe 34 —2 6614 Gardeld av., a very attractive. new, deep lot; ya = — will sell on monthly chance f like 4 — room e⸗ aa Sion: cul ps oe ** = cach, a = 7 ' Sy a oe month, s to go to the ee — li; 6 sieht Be °!DO YOU know a good house when you see it? If so, you will buy

5034 Vernon Avenue at $7800. Terms to suit buyer. N. 8. Wood, 915 Chestnut Street. — —— sale, stone-front cottage worth fdavwet on.” tear fen trae, —e reeme, hal hall, one, —— on both LENZ-HALLER R TY Co., 822 estnut st. ¢ rooms

— — c th baths, hot aa

Page 41

i aoe. —— 5 2 ; * — ~~ ees ste * Cl. dy 00 wy wd ae He —— * J S a SoA —— bm : eS * — 1 A ‘i e- = — — 8 * * — * us — ‘ 5 * — ‘te 2 — 9 — gf we eH et " = *

—rOr— oe : a ee . - eS MRR ⸗ ~ t Dre uree —— * $ — Globe: fet selectiom of double flats see today’s | gogo RICE $5500] and oak bakers Soa yen down, sta rs; HOt) $100 cash: 3425 — —— RE CE ——— a a slaughter for 2612-14 M Mor- with wagon shed, | condition; | 'Fitk cottage, with — 2752 Armand 2-story brick double dwell- lot 350x117 %: will Reg Fy | Bae al $4200. i ae laundry and hot ana old lot — pl.. 0 fr , bath, hot-water heat; lot 260x125. .$6,000 for 18 Be gaged cas 08 ce 25,000 Acres of Irrigated Carey Act ver €24 Chemmut wt 4167 Castleman ay., a renting conten h frontin ; lot 50x123 7,500 | sry. *Hikwene REALTY 00, ta Cate tee NS ke caley; Notes Honea Lowe whit? cas h: 3012 Careline st., a S-room furnace; brick Land Now Open and Ready for 4237 Castleman t é5x135 rooms and bath, mer of Louisiana st.: cor- | walks ay we —— streets furnace; lo {ON jnmer vacant; suitable for good retail busi- CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut LY 4250 For 4120 Evans av., modern 2-story ness; price $4600, . - furna 9x129 . — Settlement in Big Horn St nace, gan cemented cella 4128 MICHIGAN AV. S-atory ‘trick, ar-| -,§100 cash: S901 Clarence ay., a \ } street improvements and alley; ranged for two families; 8 rooms; bath a rame, with gas, water, sewer and cei oe. sete 3117 —4 ~ = x1 best house for the closet; will rent tor $35 per month; lot 47x | lot Avie price only $1300. _ ° . 27.6x187.! in that \ locality 125; pri Chest County, Wyomin g. $111 Eads av., 9 rooms and HY. HIEMENZ REALTY GO., 614 Chestnut. Price $4200. * nut st. | ST. FERDINAND AV.; three houses 1113 th’ st 001 401-403 DUCHOUQUETTE ST. and 2227] §200 cash: 4567 Schoenlau ay., @ 3-room in 3800 block; lot 50x120; made street at * — CHEAP HOUSE. BIG LOT Bismarck st., several 2 and 3 story brick] frame, concrete cellar; lot 4215x300 feet ; ‘ ; 64-66 Shenandoah av., 2 houses. buildings : will rent for $85 per — all} price 51200, oF : —— 864 * oe com trick. furnace. was. water. improvements made; price y ag in- HAS. F. VOGEL, 624 4 Chestnut st. Over fourteen million dollars’ will be] Before the building of the ButTing- | 1427 "40 rooms ‘and oe t oxide eke Ea cane; eles spent in Big Horn County, Wyoming,|ton Railroad through W orland, the | 49.6 @& 3 * PRES * $4400. os oF 8222 NORTH DAKOTA ST., 2-story 6-] $250 cash: ‘1002 O14 Manchester rd. rd., south- |] WORTH BROADWAY, 4243; 25x40- —— ne [first canal was completed and about | °° Sysig5 HY.HIRMEN2 REALTY CD.. 614 Chestnut, |T00m brick flat, ‘arranged for two fapiilie; | weat corner McCausland av...« S-roog frame, | foot store, with rooms above; annual by the reclamation service of t 1 10,000 acres open for settlement. ‘I'he | 9010 Shenandoah, aes ond bath, | «1 ON LAWTON av. | Story frame stable in rear; price reduced to| $1750. rental, $324; price ........... United States Government and by pti-| nearest railroad shipping point was | 4237 Shenandoah ay... § rooms and bath, _ a ere os —— aoe. _— CHAS, F. VOGEL, Gs Chataet ut LT AV:: * e Carey Aet, | eighty-five miles away, but even under ———— — GO x i “Paes 3151 OHIO AV., a 1-story brick residence, 500 cash: 4348 Evans av., a fine 7- BE ++ new 7-room brick home. vate contractors under the Carey » | CIBALY- Y 5600 Vernon, 8, rooms and bath, fur- Rt eage — y PE. 25x128; good 4 m⸗ and basement, large cellar; price] brick residence, reecption hall, bath, 2 with bath and steam heat; thoroughly — . 4 ’ 4 ac ’ in the reclamation of arid lands by ir- aes the bea, Pacers idan —— Versen. * raoinia a HY. HIEMENZ REALTY CO.. 614 Chestnut. Ae cold water, granitoid laundry; lot 2544x153. At in every wey 25- foot lot: i illi of . : rnace; lot 60x ieee 3431 LOUISIANA AV., a 1-story and base- i rigation. Over four million wae perous. The following letters fromm | 4311 Arco, | tage, NO. — al mi LAP —— * ment brick SAA Ay rooms, bath and tol- CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. business extensively, have raised 3449 May ‘room brick: : I will surely like it. ——— ~~ ~~ Gomes — on —— #4250; owner will. show fights, grant —— siderable amount, not nearly sufficient will be second to none as a fruit pro- x138 Two-story brick of four and five rooms, | $200 cash, balance to suit at 5 per cent. ; —* 21-27-88 Wise av.; 6 rooms and to sustain vegetation. The Big Horn | ducing section. 2549 Pennsylvania. av.” Maplewood. with bath and tollet room on each floor; hot —— $150.00 — hail; fet, teas beat electric be For particulars and. terms, etc., and for|lar and laundry, 13-inch walis; only one | take $50 cash, balance to suit; thigh location | Labadie and Ashland. $5200. north of Worland, and it will take] card of admissi block east of Forest Park; street, walks and | ali through. — ELEVENTH ST. $5150, — 246 S. ELEVEN TH ST. g150. Salesman on the grounds daily. H * rey. 8 roo d bath. fur- : . : thousand acres of irrigable land, and | year, and get from six to nine tons of 3715 Hu phrey, 8 7 ms an J with beautiful 75-foot sell at $1500; $500 cash, balance to suit. ment; lot 0; sewers, sidewalks, city CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestn _ Big Horn Mountains on the east, the} one hundred bushels. Wheat aver- and furnace; CHOUTEAU AV. water and Tigh Ating; public and. Catholic ut_st. ) 5 HOME SEEKERS AND INVESTORS LOOK —— JUST COMPLETED. First of | q|Taised as many as 800 bushels of 1. Two-story brick of two flats, for two | °@Sh; balance to suit; will you look at it to-| bath; rent, per $300. , hg A, = Fee the Pryor Mountains on the north an potatoes to the acre. 2009 Oregon. “te roma and bath; good | | rainilies, yg come UD and Soe down | aay? It's 4000 TYROLEAN AY. Cherokee THOS.’ F. PECHAN, 1902 8. 12th st. (c) IDEAL. HOMES FB ) _ and evra, ‘ x Ses sas 26 . 5 Se Rage Bh , which serve to keep off the} will be a great fruit section, and, 1329 popang Oh . good order; a very pretty place; — and ent Catholic school and 5600 S. Compton av., corner Bates st.. 6606-12-18-24-30 and 86 Clayton S 2 walks all made: cit ate % ments made; public and Catholic scho large store and 2 rooms on Ist fi d4 4 — fee ee wi 48 and blizzards and reduces although I have not engaged in that | 4318 Swan, 5-room brick; * lot 25x133; only $4000. fe as sta @95: | church and street car all within one block; | jarge rooms on 2d floor; has bakers’ oven i story brick residences; € rooms re- bic a {he fall of rain and snow to an incon- — 30x147 3.000 Lot 830x120 on the east side of Grand a . enough to convince me that this valley 502 bbe Marceau, 8-room frame; 4520-20A ARCO AV. orth of Potemac at. 350 per foot; will ta take 4 Ph bg 736, Central SAGA. —** ad” x rooms, peteptien hall and bath? and cold water, gas fixtures, beautiful man- Lot 3090x100 on the Cash buys 6-room _residen lot River flows through the center of this “T now own 400 acres, eight miles lot 50x1 3,000 | tels. fine front porch of brick, granitoid cel-|av., north of Potomac st., $25 per foot; will| streets made; 3022 Vinegrove av.. granitoid cellar, sewer & vast area, which, with its tributaries, |, 000 cash to buy the far AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R. E. CO., alley made; lot 235x130. As the owner has , $4 y arm, because 622 Chestnut st. (c)| left the city and must have money, will| For further particulars on any of the $ 2-story brick in front; Don’t Fail to Ge Out and See

the entire basi 2-st n. . drain ti . it will pay better interest on that in- 1231 ALLEN--MARKET LANE. seil at a bargain; $5500. above properties : — im Fear; annual rent $970; ‘make am GRATIOT SQUARE. GRATIOT At one time the entire basin was a — than anything else I could 3 2-story betes in front; alee B sents Bes 4441 RUTGER ST. UGOTO ’ THOS. F. PECHAN, 1902 8. 12th st. (c) Ideal home sites: $25 down, $10 n rear; rent, per annum : m An DAL? —— month: upwards: fresh water lake, and along the Big ©. H. Worland says: “I settled on| °*%; ‘ = tty bet, Sat ot 8 yocken eteh, for TOMBRIDGE AGENCY. PAGE BOUL. FLAT, $5500 ore, gen; euools and churches; this fe Horn Riter, at frequent intervals, are the west side of th. B H : THOS. F. ARE OS 1902 _S._12th_st._(c) conte wield Gal eek _324 CHESTNUT STREET. (c)| 4299-99A Page bl., brick flat buflding: desirable property in St. ’ e ide 0 e Big Horn river, , 4 3 AND Foe ENCES ordér, 18-inch walls, cemented laundry, city $300 CASH 52 ah ——8 rooms Fn ar a third within 3 blocks of Forest Park; 12 found stretches of rich land which was | opposite Worland, five years ago, and ASH AND TP. water, sewer and gas; lot 25x130 to an im- * Market st. og Manchester cave; Get ff at

proved alley; only the present owner | Balance monthly, will buy one of our new here is a chance _to get Tamm av. , 3011 Ashland av., new 4 a 5 roo I have had a number of years’ €X- | separate furnaces, elegant tlied baths. me alley; c ap; get a move on yourself before Fine BetStoons,, , SurRace, granitoid cellar, lifornia, and believe that the valley 7 3514 to families, x aranit id, nice porch in front; lot 30x11 MAGNIFICENT GARDEN AND HOME. | Newstead): Ta av, eat t Abland oF 2 Canal Company segregated about | Of the Big Horn river will be one of —* Spring av, car to Parle av. BARGAINS FOR SALE OR | down: doth, laundry. hot PS OVE mpany — Ashland av., beautiful single flat, new, amilton you will find a modern house, gur- aes Pas “ty Saturday. and Bussey — EXCHANGE $2800. ° 4000 feet above the sca level. They | careful experiments, I feel safe in say- * ——— av., new — flat, just} ani iawn, and the house will bear inspec- nice frame cottage at a small price;|,.28 feet. on Linden st., near which was completed several years ed to alfalfa, will produce $60 worth 7 HERRMANN R. E. COo. Maser st. |ception hall, . —8 garden, he second canal was 252%: rent. per annum, $4 7-room good order; acres of land; t beer growing alfalfa for two or three e furnace, * fact every HOS F 00 DOWN water, stable —— 8 yard; brick 3 4 . fi 4 an a ° 8 * b d; $3500 for pl etion of the Burlington Railroad, eye for my land; in fact, I believe ina dmeeeh —* cellars Sees Genee ot... mode —— — 7 rooms, bath; furnace; all hy Ree first- PAPIN & TONTRU 626 Ch satnut st. TO KING'S HIGHWAY FOR easy terms. The entire tract lays on | cent a year on this valua 1483 Belt av.; elegant 7-room and recep- 5 two single | = Benton st., with cellar throughout and | ~ 3305 PENNSYLVANIA AV . acre of the land is within three miles} Four years ago I raised my first fruit a * but | Jarve attic over each. They rent for $1580 CHEAP LITTLE HOME. ] A well-built 2-story Brick for $ families; Addition) was new, and, in preparing same for] tess houses are the best and at a bar- A, H. FREDERICK. 111 N. 7th st. Modern ** dwelling; reception hall. WILL BUY A LOT. beautiful shade trees and large hedge fence: h st. (c) all of the irrigable lands lying along yield from the entire crop was about | very low for immediate sale; owner lives on | If you are looking for a home or an invest- shows thet an inexperienced irrigator 708 Chestnut, st... CUT THIS OUT AND KERP. ON ACCOUNT OF HEALTH | #1080: price cut to gell, A VERNO 634. 1002 turns 38 ; has nine large Brick . building, 2-story, two flats, 4 and ee ee . volcanic ash which land with very little expense.” 2014 McNAIR AV., $2000. bright rooms, furnace, bath, screens, com-|5 rooms: lot 2Sx145: ‘ae. A ga SP co BRICK COTTAGE. REW HOT-WATER HEATED HOMES left by the receding waters in level have over 200 acres seeded in alfalfa. OPEN SUNDAY FOR INSPECTION. | will pay for improving Taylor ay. and |6-room brick houses. nice neighborhtod: price $5600; would Hike —— it tects Guth. benches. rience in and it is gone laundry; lot a NEW FLA ~ plumbing, marble sinks, fine cabinet mantels JOHN 8. BLAKE & BRO. 0., ¥ On one of these benthes the Han- 8 hog aeep seta te wired for electric light; cellars and walks all B._H. STOLTMAN, 4005 Chouteau_sv. (0) 57 y * Paris av. @ blocks west of 7_and oN ith st._(c) ccusienea © nak At the southeast corner of Page bil. and car to Paris the richest cattle and sheep feeding | 5 ms first floor and 6 rooms second floor; | rounded by one of the finest gardens in this : H. FREDERICK, 111 N. it 35,000 acres of land, which lies about sections of the United Stat belek aa d stone porch: all modern conventi- | State: it is 257x260, and covered with fine old AH, FREDERICK. — es. After Good § ulati Pr ences; lot 30x115; price $7200. and young trees, shrubbery. vines, flowers “7162 JUNIATA STREET. pec ve — rooms jt A constructed two canals; the first, | ing that an acre of ground, well seed- eansdne te tion from cellar to roof: can make easv | _.A."%xo location you want: @ rooms, re- chicl Sa L, co.., nue . of pork every year. Sugar beets will 11 ly $5600. 1719 S. EIGHTEENTH ST., sout] G Pa N._w. cor. High and Wash_sts._(c) | er to about 10,000 A well-built 2-story brick, ———— ight this today; owner there. ‘6 9 | ago, supplies wat be the great crop when the land has 5 ry ingto a. 4 slecare baths: cabt- and baths, stable in rear; lot —X aes TT eREDERICK. ill N. ith. st. 1920 A HOME BARGAIN. NORTH | ; . PECHAN, 1902 S. 12th st. (c) B ND | st fall, followin the com-j years. I would not want to take $100 . =: =e oa Street: lot 4 —— for @ snap. Admis- Ou completed la gz LOOK AT THIS Balance $15 per month; 3908 Kennerly av.; | sign by car Bm Rh Rye and supplies water for 25,000 acres, falfa in the ig Horn valley, rT — wrote an Belem Fe porch 9 * gig" through; price § ~~ a oe —$500 GASH, $15 MON TH © ton HILL P . res, etc.; lo WM. f NT t which are now offered to the public on | $109 per acre, and will aed 10 per built and s easily worth price we are ask-| main 735, en, es, * mondterbeweattie — Pa beautiful st shrubb — aarphabing cebvenennes: ing 8 8 ” ng; ’ in ; ll 35xx St. is av., fine new single flat 2 tion hall residence; Al condition; granitoid f the Big Horn River Karl Ley, near Worland, says: “I Lindell Park, 4 rooms first floor and 5 room TEN J- ROOM FLATS INVESTMENT — ment, hot ar and cold water, cabinet, man- Longteliow, Hawth a — J. the east side o e Dig >| have been a resident of this section of | 2¢°e24 floor; * en front; tiled baths, At less than $13,000 you can buy the well- porches: price on onli $4000; all streets made. cars. | Localit: ark. Call for plat. (Fis st along the Burlington Railroad. Every the Hig Horn basin nearly six years. peo eens will well at “ sacrifice. built S-room flats, 9518-2620-2692-2524 and A. H. RED ERICK -%th st.. | HY. HIEMENZ REALTY Co., 614 Chestnut. | hi * | HRA aati —— 10 Cash and $5 Per — in” eee : ith irrigation at that time The land ble sink in K 1 3 ii Market st. Price only $1300. Must b to be appre- ; ; miles from a shi bade . e land | marbie sin rice only . Must be seen to pp of it is over five pping light; furnaces: granitola walks and cellars; : WEST END FLAT. ciated. 5191 KENSINGTON, $5900 % er ced e gexin each house has $78 Pri ao water supply ie taken Seam the ate wl fg le the oo Phage ni tot oxi f2, ‘$4800 wii make terms of Rent, ¥' 8 Tear — ice, $5 500. Bargain—2320 University St. mantel; lot Bbx128: made ‘Streets; possession D AVI D Pp. | E AHY. ’ » v versity st.. built and must be to be This is a modern, 9-room and bath brick | ~¥*Y?- 800 — a. Big Horn River, which has a flow — —— eo land. 5 — room brick real- | b h : seen to be appreciated; residence; lot 80x150:, in cae ‘condition; JOHN 8, BLAKE & BRO. REALTY Co.. on many acres | dence; brick and stone porc nine rooms; -story stable in rear; lot 830x153: convenient | Can easily be arranged for two families; own- oi A much mofe than adequate to irrigate try; four elegant cabinet man- | to street cars, schools and church er anxious to sell; see it sure. was fifty bushels, and the average oo Sag marbie. 5 —* — lot 82x132; price | a neighborhood that ineares urches, and is in T, A. GUGERTY, 1013 C estnut st. (c) COLONIAL | ean sre | s h . ment, don’t b til h provements made; 3749 Windsor pl.; | thirty- five bushels to the acre. It} °™°™!*** Jas. M ME YRANGISCUS. & CO., property, — lives. downstairs. $a Ne OWNER LEAVING THE CITY ter heaters; 2% stories; slate roof; soil is from 20 to 40 feet deep, r see salesman at branch office : ° 4 can ra ise immense crops from this andeventer av.. Sundays and week days. At gabe auton AY. BARGAIN, ER N AV., 463 nd eul- A well-built 5-room brick. — J for &/} bination fixtures, hardwood “nish cemented and laundry: street { ts all * wn when put under The Wyoming Plant & Seed Breed- small business; rent, per annum. $216. cellar throughout, with fine 40-foot lawn and| hard to beat the location: everything made; | 4242 Wyoming st., modern, 4 tooms and 3528 HALLIDAY AY. E — J is vel, which ing Company*are operating a fa of OS. F. PECHAN. 1902 8. 12th st. garden and sheds large enough for stable; | order: ts $492. See it and basement, pi for furnace; reception hall, of bul i There js }200 acres at Worlend. They were [NESS LOCAT | Ehere ie & fing “open ‘arden Space” on ‘each [offer Box. A Ia2, Post-Dispatch. "~ (c)|S2#",2%iMay tox at It today. Tower Grove ee ge. formerly of Laramie, Wyomin’, This 7 . t tot Sad a7: y | @n abundance of light and air; an ideal Home 500 f sh $20 p th PAPIN & TONTRUP, 626 Chestnut st. _ wer ** ); aime bine large, light d GF =mon BRICK COTTAGE, $1700 —— easy tema.” in the tract. This aoll is es- is t this in every respect; easy terms; open for in- he o rge seed nort, stabi 1 ai 1 improvements made; to the raising of a mg sont of Omaha, ian ee F in ap — * Ue Look at tt : at P HERRMANN | B, 'f E CO. Buys that new modern 4-room brick house | ,,,15!2, Warne + or, % foe. of Lucky st. 2914 Allen fy Hear Longfellow a. y ) 011 Ma st. ; ; a 3-room brick cottage: 103_N. Sth. (c iil Market 1909 Belt av., one block north of Easton lot 21 aixii, a BB at rice ashes ” ; real for alfalfa, potatoes . ’ — & in the arid FALMER.JO NEON” —* av ; a beautiful home; bathroom, granitoid such as wheat, * The — of this great BUY THESE BARGAINS SACRIF ICE $6700 laundry, cabinet mantels, beautifully deco- . BLAKE BRO. =a oe fe) com y in this district will have a FROM F I mast sell a pry modern > room, and 59 recep- —2* ee ga a ———— —— om in e - s barley, and all kinds of —* to improve the quality of the HERRMANN R. FE. CO., 1011 MARKET ST. ny In excellent cor edral Par- —— street’ an walk made; open dition; will oxran e term ODERN HOME 8 reception vegetables — abundently | farm products and the methods of [RESERVOIR PARK FOR PLAYGROUND, | f° sult; worth $7500, fox A B.D. (ch — —— 3 —— cove ail So = lawn and terra yield splendid returns farming of the entire neighborhood. | ,. 7Pery Testticted for residence ony ne 7 AND 8. ROOM FLAT __| 183.6; get card. J Raat C. HshY, its Chestnut st. (ec) The Carey Act provides for th 3 aut ful Res-| For $6750; 38xx Windsor pl.; every ‘room e ha : ar have for|large and light; baths, cabinet mantels. ABXX LABADIE AY. deventer: ‘ considerable acreage of sugat)}entry of lands by actual settlers in| ¥°%,? “Sly "Gre heunes in "che: 3600 block | screens and fixtures; weautifully ‘decorated: OLIVE ST id Ciactamaes Oe is now growing on this land un- | tracts of not less than 20 acres or|0n Castleman av. not occupied by the own- | in way condition lot 40x140; - building New 7-room brick residence; furnace, bath, rooms; 13 per cent snap. J— are ——3 well but have | alone 00; this property is a oe combination fixtures; well built; lot * 160; : contract to the Billings factory,| ™ore than 160 acres, after first mak- , lumping. PALMER- “JOHNSON R. CO.._ 108 Tih, | Cupnegion, Eatuteg; gel ult; | eo ed GREER k. E. CO., 109 N. Ninth st. f. o. b. Worland at $4.50 per ton. The ing a contract with the water com- .. itig ‘bath, and, ing to} $2600—Pretty Homes —$2600 moneDOINS & THOMPSON, 121 N. sth st. FOR SALE —_EDDINS & THOM , _ Hanover Canal Company ie now tak-] sary to irrigate the tract. The Stat bear in tlon from room brick bathrooms, gas. water “Habre Sn omen a |i ee Bees EA A He = Ses ASE | par MAA ST US| wos rare soe

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pany for the supply of water neces- up a first- class home, and, they Will} 4974 to 4284 Penrose st.; well-built new 4- 50¢ per acre f tom fronting 96 feet on run- _ the intention of building e beet sugar the land and the W omer engnay Choice West End Apartments : BRINSON-RICKETTS, 608 Chestnut st. [487% Feet Front: 4738 McMillan Ave- a. beautiful ‘eee ine Rs Talver $40.00 to $60.00 d : n " _ factory in Worland if a sufficient acre- depending” ‘ae — water, 5039-41 MORGAN ST TOWER GROVE HEIGHTS. iw bunteng: ete” Comm Gain: with be bad OnE & NOH L. Times Bldg. a a upon the location. 7 “= Four steam-heated apartments, 6 and 7 8 bath, furnaces, Dutch dining rooms, etc.; = agi ot beets can be obtained to justify nover Canal Company also | Trooms; have all the NO @ year; conveniences 8936 Wyoming ; lot 380x185: 6 large | remt for $588 a year. Where can you beat S 200 Cash &™ ie new, age eng PP oy rice $18,000. t the operation of a mill at thie point. Owe, Gomme Gthogl lands deeded from i fee feet Fae 4 : SPSTEIN,. N, dit Chestnut _st.__ st tion s reception hall: steel furnace, qraniterd oe — 611 Chestnxf st. reception hall. ‘‘Seaside style;’’ water, gas, With a beet sugar mill located at Wor- the State which are irrigated by their basement, splendidly bullt, in a beautiful lo- fine cellar. Balance reut money. Keys next q i. Ge cation; terms reasonable; open today, 2:30 . GREER R, B. CO., 109 N. 9th st. (16c) “Tabet the price will be $5.00 per ton |armals, On these. lands actual resi Two Fine Flats Ss alsonehoe ttt, Sree INVOICE $858; PRICE $5000) “seem 1907 OREGON AV * for sugar beets. payment are made if desired. The MAGNOLIA ay. FOUR §- ROOM HOUSES — ; LOT 70x127. ‘ a coat de Alfalfa thrives, and the yield is from | minimum first payment is $5.95 per} two ane fate of 6 9 rooms; bath: $3911 S| n2aseTgmsn's consi of phe Sgtory bulla prick cottage; wate;r, gas, = acre, balance distr ha hot- — peat: 3915 has separate fur- lars u hone _ five to seven tons per acre, in three ol ibuted over nine — * 32 laundry, gas ws = © "NOLTE of WILLMANN, | 9817 WISCONSIN AV., rent $48.60 per % years with six per cent interest. Set- fi ot BGx! Good income property, located on good N fine little S-reom brick — $1000 : cuttings annually, and readily brings tlers ma anticipate their payments | T ays | Street in North St. Louis; rents for $800 . Broadway. 9) ony * water teliet, - Hurry, this +g a : ear. is ple ton in the stack. Potatees| if they ire to do so. — NOLTE & MANN, — oe ne he plenty. —“ sCHIELE wnusually large crop, which | $841.00 first payment on — Bo? N. Broadway. (c) - Room 804. | : 421.00 fi ! two hundred to eight hun-} 11°99 gist payment on 80 ae n BECK & 00, Taam, 2647 Shenandeab St.) 5-ROOM RESIDENCE For Ssle—6.Room Home. —e— fo 4 Oat, it ar per acre, depending upon 106.00 first payment on CHESTNUT ST. i rit Two-family brick flat of | waie made: Vag ag ony sa coliar, tree ‘and garden. TeOMEPOCR tn te teh me card’ of, adralasion. seThe basin is a great cattle country.|has Cavey Act eg tnt th Es Shoo © goal ——BDDINS & THOMPSON, 121 N. Sb sc) | Sed", URRKR ERO, REALTY 00., The ranges adjacent to the agricul- | can make terms that will suit the pur- ton fs — — or Bale. Charlee ot Lede Te ee Investments Pi [ Tf gett Yura! land furnish abundant grazing | °>**¢r and practically insure the suc- 26-foot lot; : * age on three io oe of Mss RENT MONEY | cess Of his undertaki ; easy ter : peation in the whotnete | selantv? for sale se and 6 t ncreasing acreage ng. desiri sation mn, t ave for joan ss str oe ae silt hes —* you ever think how much it prospective railroad fistrict.. —— light tn ‘upper ‘Hoot , separate grates Py 3. ‘i 7 8 3 Cig ee a Meee: f :

abor, and secure largest profit 4123-25 per acre of an —2 A well-built Teas oan av. y farmer on the conti. fine yard and nent, terra cotta residence .

22 —— ——————— 10. 0 SPECULATORS Birr tok te oen

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De eat Santee On| Nt La ee re ee eee TSE LOS RE ET a aan he home es and ba . Button Maplewood. SUBURBAN HOME—For sale. cs ‘ * LLL LT ———— ——— A I et Re Pi — — ——— gtx na ee pps irk ° — —— west of yton, , ail im une ” wattabie for — ———— acres home or poultry ry yard. 4191 West Belle pl. Pee a sale, new cottage: 4 + easy rms. Mackimore, 4 64x) ideal - just finished; lags yg owt —— ce » ie $8500: ban home; new, financial arent: less war cost oo eat ence; Denutifal ‘lot: Tox180: “Ole. Orchard; — bargain. Box R 149. Post-Dis.(R0c} For sale. 11%-stor ——— 5 rooms and. bath. 2231 | Bate ge av., Walnut LOT—for gale. 132. ft. ground, with grape ‘arbor, at Ferguson. F - tion inqutre 3470 S. Broad further — HOUSE—For Sale; bargai 2500, ew room brick: 50-ft. lot, with — — itold floor and — on the hill. 6432 H bart av.. Wellston BHOu SE—For sale, ic trees 100" oO x » on Memphis 00. _ BE ENJAMIN F. THOMAS, mh prog, Mo. _ GROUND—For ale. — fost ground. est of cit t Box E 142. Post- Disnatch. “ cohen. CU 'TAGE-—For sale, 5-room cottage. % a gheap: Omran Park. B. Thras er, Route suchen — inti 8x182%4. Box M107 mits; c Post-Dispat AG * =e LAND—For sale, 1 cre, cor. Midland and — * S. Broadway. LOT—For sale, small farm: Post-Dispatch. HOUSE-—-For sale. home of 10 rooms: 4 acres Webster Groves: $5500. JL. Webeter Groves. Lyndhurst subdivision, divide, George W. Col- —— Fark, South 8-room house, fine Overland Park, $500. 1802 suburban lot, or trade for no dealers. Box M 189. most —— on of groun n Nagel, 177 Blo- cum av. LOT— Bor’ in lot 100165" “will lins. 32732 Evans. —— -For sale, 83-room cottage; rms, MIEMETZ, ROUCH x KIRKHAM, yebster Groves. LAND—For sale, 40 — just outside of city limits. % of a mile from a tee car; will sell all or any part. Box E . D. ROOMS — For sale, $950. two large rooms; 3 Wellsmar av.. Wellston; strictly resvectable neighborhood. —For sale, “tot. 200x180; conventent to tation; ideal place for family» with chil- ren; $6 per foot. . K. Jones, Milton av.. Overland Park. (T) — ee HOUSES--For sale, 3 powste 5. 6 and 8 poms: easy terms. 16 Greenwood bl., aplewood. (8) HoOUSE—For sale, new 7-room house; al! conveniences: near car; easy terms: —* Tuxedo Park: Kirkwood car at Imar to Tuxedo bridee. COTTAGE— For sale, Maplewood, 5-room cottage: modern; $1800: trina. Aa. cwn- er. 3418 Lawton av. LAND--For sale, two acres, in ~ Ferguson, or will suchange for _furniture or team. Box H 65, Post-Dis USB—For sale, — frame, one e west —* ———— 100x187; $1150; on month- ly pa FRA * — — — — & SONS, Clayton. (c) ARM -For: sale, 15 acres, all in cultivation; fine 6-room house. stable, apring orchard, . at Kimmswick. les south: ‘ road now hey bu iit. HY. G. OHFE rTM, 909 Chestnut st. (c) FARM--For sale, 2 acres (In a hole), fine for raising chickens: only $1000; take St. Charles car to Thomas Station and walk 2 biecks south on Walton. Henry Kyhl. CQ ° AGE For sale, 4-room cottage; lot 830x110, on Oak av.: in first-class condition; _ Bineks $1200 Hoffmeister, 2126 Elm. 5 oeks west of Suburban, on Ham mburger. WHEN looking fo- o. suburban home or fa°m do not overlook Kirkwood—Beautiful Kirkwood—-and its surrounding country. I have what von want. Write for eatalorue RFI) T THOMAS. Kirkwood. Mo (3) HO''’SF-—For sale, 6-room new, modern brick with ‘ive acres of ground: stable, fruit and berries; lays fine; two miles west of Clay- ton. FRANK TEGETHOFF & SONS, Clayton. (c) COT"TAGE—For sale, the nicest cottage in the world. eorner Liltan and Fillmore 4vs.. lot 55x142: opposite the Edward’s golf links: finest view in the town: price FNIAMIN F. THOMAS. Kirkwood. Mo. HOME-—WIIl sel! a ——*— my beautiful little home in 8t. unty for gaod farm in Missouri: —“ has 7 rooms; is 200x150 feet: what have you? Box 15. Post-Dispatch. ( HOUSE—For sale, nice 3-room house, fine lot. 104x458; at Woodlawn Station; price NJAMIN F. THOMAS. Kirkwood, Mo, AGE—For sale: lovely cottage on hill; cogs ey hoa * $200, balance Sis month;. rice this * {SSOURI REALTY. 821 Chestnut st., room 208. COTTAGE—For sale, 3-rcom cottage, with 1 acre; hour’s ride from Broadway; 2 car lines; will sell to J for $1850. Box M 97. Post-Dispatch. HOUSE—For sale, @-room nouse, %0-foot lot, half block from street car, just west of As good neighborhood; g00d_ school; $1000 $200 cash, $15 a month. Box T 104, ost- D'spatch. COTTAGE—For sale, 3-room cottage, lot 100 5 in Overland Park: Natural Terrace tation: Creve Coeur line; 5 blocks west Ww son rd. J. aller. TTAGE—For saie, 6-room cot 100x ' ye ee av., near Frisco tation; Bese, sa0ee. N_F. THOMAS. Kirkwood, Mo. URBAN property of every description on our own terms. THE SUBURBAN RBALTY Co. ark), Webster 804 Marshall av. (Tuxedo — road- ks own 70 wpghed i Bet erect ca T —— dust. com — ag —— 7 : en oe ce completed : — ght Os a5 n month. oe . gece iting) one See — USE—For a — subarten on yn — a went, “or dy. on -D COTT GE——For sale, nice cot . 8 ; * hae TOOx148; on Say. ; —_ F. — Kirkwood, Mo. Be able aie © emit “y * Be) gr tion: | today Station, and wa Seth * Walton rd. Yire. —28 sale, 6-room cottage, * Di Bend rd., at Frisco Station: “Brice, 8 F. MAS. Ki Mo. — — oe. ae — su vomng, and situat _ jot 100x175; set in Take water : ie — to * een the most * —— —— “ie St. Louls Coun t —* Biter ** in — Golf —— the ty IN F. THOMAS. Kirkwood. Mo. > i aoe ys at : —F Easton li >Ts— ots im 8 RO. 1308 N. Grand av. AN property of “re ue oo on : pe e ng; ot $f west of Suburban, on ‘Ham- — * —— * cemented vd ow J nice SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE — sale, a mighty nice five-room Chelsea, the s "Suburban, in wood ’ P* s0x160; 7 ghiy price room 4b gee yp : . For mission card see — F. THOMAS, Kirkwood, Mo. SUBURBAN property of every description on your own THE SUBURBAN REALTY CoO. 804 Marshall av. (Tuxedo Park), Webster roves HOUSE—For sale, small how lot; faces south and west; ta and corner from Page line; price 50 cash, balance monthiy if Void ; inquire on place; plenty of nice — Shade trees. COlTTAGE—For sale, in Brentwood, nice 4- , room cottage lot 50x 150; one block from car ait price $1600; terms $700 cash, bal- ENTWOOD R. E. CO., F aeowe a nbd § St. Louis County. SUBU RBAN property of every description on your 5 terms. E SUBURBAN REALTY ae ey Marehall av. (Tuxedo Park), er roves. ACRES FOR SALE. | mh 10, 20 and acre adjoining the — Ba suited homes or subdivision; prices $450 0 $600 per acre; wil sell in tracts to suit purchasers JEN pai Ll. B. . With Industrial Trust Co 418 Rialto Bidg., 129% Olive: Bell phone. (Tc) HOUSE—For sale, the finest corner in the county, Manchester and Ennis avs.; —* ly good 6-room house and two ound: filled with B and fruit rene —— F. THOMAS, Kirkwood, Mo. Attention! At Lindenwood rou want a beautiful home, to holozan av., between fan: any — - t trees; ge rent for $60 a year; a bargain for quick sale. For particulars call Tholozan 4v., Lindenwood. Take Frisco local train. 2001 BELLEVIEW AV. Adjoining Richmend —) 14 rooms, 8 to 5 acres. Apply 7 Lenox pl. HOUSE—For sale, a lovely —E—— home, 12 rooms, every city convenience, largest and best lot in town, 277x360; filled with magnificent forest trecs, Woodlawn ge Woodlawn avs. M5 see BENJAMIN F. THOMAS. Kirkwood. Mo. SUBURBAN — of every description on er your own ter SUBURBAN REALTY CoO. 804 Marshall av. (Tuxedo Park), Webster Groves. Fanos ak = Home With 5 Acres. ore 20 minutes’ ride beyond the city on — eve Coeur Lake * e car; T-room outbuildings, t, large lawn; corner o for terms and admission owner will much land as you want. on lars cal din te Agus. (er SUBURBAN anes If you are looking for a suburban home. call and see us before buying. splendid bargains to offer in Norma ple Place, St. John and Overland near car line: Se fare from city limits range c) rae OE .GIVANS. R. CO., 62090 Easton av. 6-Room Brick, $200 Cash Bath. cabinet mantel, water, sewer ie 1 granite sidewalks; half block to cars, Kr-*t (6700 west), north of Manchester av.; ae an — easy terms; open today from * ‘ DROZDA, 4011 Chouteau av. (c) FOR SALE, — well-bul!t ian home itn Ferguson; rythin in ect repair, splendid lot. eet, _ —— . 5 minutes’ tric cars: will, if ans mely low price and any terms 2 CHAS. F. “QUINN, 318 Olive st. (7c) Lots at Thomas Station. For sale, beautiful high lots near St. Charles car line, 50x152, at from $1.50 to $5 per foot. Go out today and make your selection. Rea- sonable restrictions. Salesman = the ground. SURKAMP-GIVANS R. CO., 6 Easton oe Suburban Bargains at Bridgeton e acre improved with a 6-room house. furnace, water in kitchen, house; apples, aches. pes, biackberries e lawn, large garden; . mn perfect condition: price $4500 for 10 days; also 8-room heuse, jot 160x160: stable and al) parent = ge: ree A gy * 33 acre pont ae and outbulldin plenty fruit; * Malviae ‘and sell in 2 parte per acre; -roem use acres a Bridgeto on? “plenty “ all kinds of fruit: price also have many suburban ouses aaa farms in 8t, let me know what you ss GUE, 825 Chemical "Bldg. (c) OSE sale, —— country —— corner Rose Hill av. and Geyer rd., fine 10- room home, with 8 acres groufd, very convenient to the steam and electfic cars; 11,000. ces Anite F. THOMAS. Kirkwood. Mo. SUBURBAN BARGAIN 10 acres, good 10-room house, nice shady lawn; 2 — west of St. Louis, on Man- chester road. 5 RRENTWOOD R. E. CO., Brentwood, 8t. Louts County. | Suburban Home, 8 Rooms and 3 heres. Two blocks from electric ca ton; 8-room house ana outbuild a it trees of a Naplewoot ‘Home Bargains f — t * B———— Sam. —* cabine mantels * ot an d water, furnace; lot 45x148; WM. 8. DROZDA. 4011 pac av. (c) 6-Room House, % Acre Lot. 6665 Fyler av.; & 246-4 ery 6-room frame residence, situated on a high and ‘evel cor- PO a © a ce fru This wweperty & uns a 2-story stab ‘frame house: aK e car See te as andl ae ine; ask for Fyles av. See CHAS. F. VOGEL 624 Chestn (c alee le, the choicest 8- hom —35* —— very fine lot, on ghocot tention in and Tayler orice ave. ite. for adm fantom card and terms =, Range ¥. THOMAS, Kirkwood. Mo. Why pay $10 to $15 a foot for PHIL 216 Laciede Building. (98¢) — ane fn im- sale well-built 7- home 142; filled with’ shede ees ted parade, Manali ENJAMIN F. THOMAS, Kirkwood, Mo. A BARGAIN house, BRENT W Brentwood, “so0sy xowO0-BM. LOUIS P — — — —— — — — PO el oe sale, the 1 re a F. THOMAS, Kirkwood, Mo oes HOME DDINGTON, | D. F. Al —____5._%._corner_17th and Olive sts. (c) HIGH---COOL---DELIGHTFUL WILL WILL sare ee A oe | r= A s= HAVE $100 to $1000 a BUY || Glen Echo Parks: sss: “to” smoxe: = mud: no smoke; ne mile away. Sewers, Street, Water, . Eleotrie Light, City Ewe ideal bomen’ $4500 and $7500, for sale On easy terms: ready for — LOTS double city size, % pri ane TERMS: 1-5 cash, bal. $10 per mo. and u READY TO SHOW YOU. CONVEY- ANCES ON THE GROUND. BRADLEY, Manager, 902,Ctestt, Stoo A NEW SUBDIVISION OF 24 HALF-ACRE LOTS IN KIRKWOOD An ideal place for homes, with kolf acre of ground. Beautiful shade trees; high elevation; city water; electric lights. Located on Manchester car line, close to Missouri Pacific and Frisco Rail- road stations. We will sell you a half acre tract for $300 cash and up. The chance of a life- time. To reach the property take Manchester car marked “Meramec,” get off at Rose Hill Station, west city limits of Kirkwood, Saturday and Sunday ‘afternoon, June 27-28. Agents on ground. Bring this ad with you. J, 0, WOLVERTON, Agent, 610 Houser Bidg. FARMS FOR SALE. FARMS FOR SALE. —— — * Jy acres in cu — 12 a a: waters ne ee hie and 3 cash; write at once. Laurel st.. Pinck wate; in {ft .* de. ‘Leas — 2 Ol 2 RANCH—For 1 sale, chicken ahd ne pt *— of 2 acres, near reet St. Louis County); nice house and ail’! in first-cl condition; terms —— _ Germania vestment Co., 16 N.* st.. room 65. FARM—For sale, — * 3 miles from on lway; good eg two- story barn, ns BO acres in smooth culti- vation; 30 —* ‘timber; fine youn bearing orchard of choice ap les and nice Fruit: ex- cellent agent both cistern and — * only one-quarter mile away ; terms on part if desired Wate to John Ross, Bourbon. 0. Cc) FARM—fFor saie; 128 acres in cultivation balance in timber; res under fence; 100 acres tiliable land; family or- chard, good cistern, well and living spring on farm; two-room h with reh; barn rn, very good ce borhood, and health school and on public ree mail delivery; lem, the county seat, and 1 southwest of St. Louis, on Frisco Ry. third of crop goesiwith farm; w fon any time; can furnish warranty eed and abstract; taxes pas up to date; price $11 per acre; $600 cash and 5 to i? zoe rs’ time on balance. Ad. Box lem, Mo. J— FARMS FOR BALB. 80 ac acres; 50 in cultivation; 36 timber; good 4-room house, barn pullahaes: 2000 fine apple trees in ful] bear- ng; also peaches, pears, plums, gra —— well and spring water; | ral — route; 3 miles Price $2400; time on part if wanted. 40 acres, a under fence; 25 acres in culti- a 15 acres timber; 3- -room house, stable, — house and smokehouse, two acres ruits and berries; well and spring water; lays on en road near the Meramec River, 8 miles uba. Price $ ese farms are bargains at the prices., I have ge of all sizes; can suit an reson wanting ea farm. cCOR MA Cuba, Crawford County, Mo. (c) dy tl sale, in Cuba, three good a Splendid opportunity for a safe and prof- itable investment; no place in the world where land is increasing in value as in uba. Farm ‘‘Barranca,’’ consisting of 6171 acres, within four miles from R. R. depot, land located along the Canto River; va- rious kinds of timber, rich soil, splendid for Ing. cultiv ating. pasture and cattle raising. sane titles. Price, if sold now, $7 ver ac Farm consisting of 6610 grazing land, good green pasture the year round; Kood rivers, near railroad station; no better farm in Cuba for raising cattle. Clear title. Price Farm ‘‘Rio Seen acres a first-class Puyans, Enramada Alta No. 24. Santiago de Cuba, or care of Huttlinger Strullen. 116 Broad st.. New York. (ce) FRUIT FARM—For sale or exchange, my 12- acre fruit and poultry farm, 1 miles south of Kirkwood; fine view; large chick- en runs; er wire, galvanized: — stock or poultry d. Route 12, box 94, Kirk- wood, Mo. FARM—For sale, or exchange, 240-acre farm. Box D 721, Post-Dispatch. LAND—For sale, i0 acres, on the new pro- ed Delmar boulevard; per acre. FRANK TEGETHOFF & SONS, Clayton. (c) FARM—For sale, 80 acres farming land, at — wford "County. Inquire mpg ome ‘for description of a fine. well- mproxes &0-acre farm; 4 miles this city. for $4800. Hill & Hill. Mt. Vernon. IIl. FARM—For sale, nice 40-acre home, 50 miles south of St. Loults. W. N. Bruce, Valles Mines, Mo. (4 FARM-—-For sale, equity in S0-acre farm; ong gach. balance to suit you. 911 Chest- st. — For saie: 100 acres, 6 miles south of Jonesburg, aan’ fair — — 150 fruit trees; Dp. 6567 Bradley a LAND—For = oe acres, on the ** rd., ear Clayton rd. : lays nice: 140 per acre. FRANK T GETHOFF & SON , Clayton. {c) FARM—For gale, Missouri farm, 160 acres, uo in cultivation, about 100 miles from t. Louis; an opportunity; only $1500. Box M 144, Post-Dispatch. FARM—For sale; positive sacrifice, 320 a acres in rig Cou Missouri; one mile from de + will take $10 acre; sive terms. “Mallalieu. 8124A Newstead av 4s —For sale, highly improved — miles from county seat: will uis real estate in exchange for yment. Box D 1 Post-Dis. (7) acres, near Sullivan; 50 ; acres of —— 4-room 2200, ——6 ND co., 911 haat ut st.(c) farm, 1% miles to rail- easy terms. 4117 ho PIONbER L ARM—For sale. : _ sacrifice; Blaine a —For ame. 81 acres, three miles west 6-room frame pi stable; of Clayt fruits of “ai FRANK of all Kinda §200 & dONS. NS, “Clayton. (ec) A —Fer sale, 160 acres, wi oe and orcha fe neighborhood; mile of station Ww. + —— 3 Mo. acre. * Jefferson County. 5 oh from 8 30 acres - cultivation: 15 acres vin Rae 4-room use 1560. press price $1 D CO., 911 Chestnut st.(c) : from ’ &. James, Phelps County, Mo. A ile, la completely equipped Nery farm. do pint Sica taies iness: 11! on this sid side: Address owner Mich. ‘ oF = E Wrote, = Haven. FARM—For sale, farm, 8. acres +; good room —— 0 — down, lance rais i Nan, — poultrty zatsing:, Dos solid body; ies Golumbes FAR pe sale, 47 acres, only 4% miles Bourbon, on Frisco Railway; has 30 peel in cultivation: all fenced —9J fenced ; corn, tomatoes, clover, —* and & hice ¢ orchard 50 and nis a choice only Sooo" yu Write to John Ross, — —— F ape sale, acres, other improvements; well springs; 80 acres in cultivation, excellent for stock, —2 ; $4000; part cash; oe, Gass bot 19] — HEMENWAY'S SWAPS. 2000 city grocery for Illinois farm. 7000 genera! store, Barton, Mo., for farm. 12, merchandise, Audrian, Mo., for farm. 9000 store, Buffalo, Neb., for farm 2000 Missouri! Racket store for hotel lease. 4500 country store and building for farm. owa drug store for Missouri farm. 4000 millinery for home or farm. coke clothing and shoes for farm. o $10,000 city livery for farm. asa te home for — 500—160 acres, Randolph, hee... for gro- 500—160-acre Oklahoma farm for grocery. 600—50-acre Texarkana farm for mer- ise 250-acre Dent — for —— 100 acres, eaiville, Are for home. 40 acres, Freeburg ‘for home. 8000 Missouri fleuring 1 {Fy * income. ) Illinois flouring mill for farm. e above propositions are free and clear, not blue-sky uities; make quick deals. Want merchandise, city php & farms, ho- tels, mills or lands to swap; quit kicking. costs — ve if you don’t swa NKEE aed 5 ER 216 Liggett Bldg. . ‘Lo uis, Mo.(c) FARM LAND. 1160-acre farm, 5 miles from Lamar, Bar- ton County, 600 acres fine grass land. 400 acres fine corn and wheat land, rest good timber; with four sets of improvements; one. third cash, balance long time.. Price $4) per acre, 140-acre farm, 50 acres in cultivation, with three-room house, barn and all outhouser; orchard, cistern; in Jefferson County, +0 miles from 8t, Louis. Price $25 per acre. Several Meramec and Big River bottom farms, from 80 te 200 acres, at reasonable prices. TIMBER LAND. 8500 acres hardwood and pine timber land in Ashley County, Ark., in tracts of 40 acreg up: estimated to cut 2500 feet r acre; fine farm land when cleared. rice 910 per acre. 800,000 acres virgin timber white and red oak and cedar, cutting 15,000 to 20, feet to the acre, situated near Durango, strict — State of Durango, e abies of Mexico, near the Mexican Centra] ilroad. Price $1 Write ticulars per acre. for pricelist, circulars and par oO HUB Estate, Financial and Insurance Fenton. Mo.. St. Louis County. 6 Ess CRES IN THE COUNTY. Located about 7 miles west of Wellston. on corner of two public roads; oad in cul- tivation; good improvements; fine > owner will P — Bay big — acre for quick sale. 1] J. L. SP RAGUE. 825 Chemical Bldg. _(c) WANT to sell if exchange your farm or cit) om gpg FO rc do, write for my free , Which lily explains how ca. easily find a buyer for —— lL. G. Byer- ey. 446 Commerce Bidg.. Kansas City. RESTRICTIONS 7 farm and city prope coal icultural bel Clevelan: —8 kia 3 Janeway. kiatook, hy County. (8) REALTY JOURNAL gives reliable —— — on entire State; don’t buy or go into paenene until you read it; subscription, 25c. Texas Realty months Journal, Ramee * then — LOT — aad Vandeventer. and between Jefferson and Easton, TF gg +o» —— OU Wid. | a RR ao brick. J Easton and Post-D 50 Wtd. = — propert pad ogy anything you have A Post. Dis “ag What have you? Box A * COTTAGE Wtd.—To buy a cottage or small on a made treet in rer Ban t nice — a DWELLING | —E * have the cash to buy a * ey ty * st. gf Be flat: must be in must be reasonable. parish; the price - — a Box A 167, P.-D. (c) OTT —Small must . cheap for a te Le 80T 8. PROPERTY W Wtd.—l w will buy an rt that is investment: — Box A 16z, Post ti a eae particulars. COTTAGE td.—To buy 4 or 5 room cot- » modern conveniences: south of - mec st. he Emil Hoffmeister, a Min nesota a FLAT wa —Five and six room flat or small house, near Gran cation and price. oo wit’ es 7, Fie 8 FLAT Wtd.—Will buy 4 and 65 room most be in foes — all improvements; ; West EB os oF erred. ox 25 Bost oe Dispatch. 2* you going to a Get our figures; ork gua rat NORTH WESTER CONSTRU rion N CON” Delmar 878. 5863 ar (c) FLAT wil —To buy a flat with either J = Soave; tmunt be cheap’ Sout Side pretorn 8 cheap; South Si fe Box D 28, Post-Dispatch —— rred, TENEMENT PROPERTY wd -—To buy tene- ment property up t> $10,000. Box A 165, Post-Dispatch. PROPERTY—If you have a piece of property vs ig a ~ te n — drop me a line an Ww call and see you. Bo Post-Dispatch. " a LAND Wtd.—Unimproved iand ur lots; will eve my shares of stock in a reliable in- trial corporation for same; describe what re u have and state value. Ad. Mrs. M. A. aund, Mechanicsville, Io. (c) IF YOU are s going ot ot — see us for lowest N RTHWESTERN cc CONSTRUCTION co.. Phones Forest 2816; Delmar 878. ten av. Financial Announcements FINANCIAL LIFE INSURANCE policies bought; will pa more than the companies on 20-year d rd dend policies 13 years old or over: 15-year policies, 10 years old or over. 1 Mis- souri Trust Bldg. (620 PRIVATE party will make confidential loans at reasonable rates. Box E 68, P.-D. Extension granted GAN" BRO) 610 Olive. DID YOU EVER Get a loan from a friend? Always feel ne ‘publict i | for: delay: com nd. represen the vane will cal wast. 535. t Phone ‘Contrei 1 —— ny Bldg MONEY FOR EVERYBCDY ; strict! private; loans on anos; te gy rates; easiest 8590, 5 NEW YORK FINANCE 208 Odd Fellows’ Bldg. 816 E C0.. (86c) eee — e —ñ— e— —— — — —— — — MONEY WANTED DEEDS OF TRUST—For sale, first deeds of trust, $1000 800, $250U cheap and Quick, furniture terms ntr ; eee 4111 Manchester av, (sec I WANT $ 000 on a second deed of trust; security good title O K; abstract fur- nished. x © 148. Post. -Dispatch. — * —$700 for manufacturing busi- 6 per cent. Box D 10, P.-D. NET ea —-About $1000 to $1200; secur- {ty about $4000. Box AM 160, Post-Dis. MONEY Wtd.—To borrow $225; gllt-edge rsonal security. aoe oa 135, wes MONEY Wid.—$1150 for 2 years 6 cent on 3-room brick cottage. with bath. worth double. Box A 186. Post- -Dispatch. — Wtd.—To borrow, $400 for one year t 6 r cent; real estate as security. Box * — -Dispate tel’. M —$S00 at 6 bu iaing ‘sh 46 feet, A 185. Post-Dispatch. MONEY Wtd.—Owner wants 3 $2500 © on second 8* trust $7500. on property worth §25,- 8 years 6 per cent. Box E 147, P.-D. MONEY Wtd.—$1500 for 2 years at 6 per eent on new Tos brick house, worth double. Bux 184 ost- Dispatch. MONEY Wtd eee n $7000 count onty excellent condition: no agents. 4, Post-Di MONEY Wtd.—$500 6 per cent for 3 ears on fine West ‘End lot, worth $1500. 30x A 171. Post-Di 5 due 18 MONEY -Wtd.—To sell months on 7-rcem apg house, worth $ firet mortgage. Rox A 175. Bo her ond MONEY Wtd.—$800 at 6 per cent, no com- mission, first deed of trust on real estate worth double. Box E 125, — Dispatch. MONEY Wtd.—Want a loan $5500 on modern, 10-room, we End BF lot 50X150; worth at 6 per cent inter- ‘ A 126, "Post. Dis oh MONEY TO LOAN—Have u $3500 bes loan on good first —— of ah. Phil A. Wenzel, 1949 Wright MONEY Wtd.—$1000 loan city property worth $2200: trust; no commission. Box MONEY Wtd.—Loan of $1000 for 3 years, at 6 per cent, on 6-room frame house; will per cent on brick value $220. Box prop- Box — t 5 per cent 9 a deed | ==" IWPPED Cl CONVICTS Russian. — Say Keeper of Prison Was Degenerate, Who Enjoyed Tears. ST. PETERSBURG, June’ 27.—Prison Director F. Schafer and his two assist- ants have been sentenced to five years’ imprisonment each for torturing prison- ers. According to the testimony of sur- viving prisoners, more than six men were killed by Schafer and his assist- ants in ene year. In the report of the investigators these indictments occur: “One of the prisoner’s fingers had been severed,’’ “The man’s skull was fractured,”’ “The prisoner was beaten nine nights in succession.” “The man was beaten five times in the same night.” Sobraniev, a guard, testified that he was compelled to beat the prisoners; that many times he wept as he dealt the blows, but had he not carried out -his orders he would have been de- nounced by Schafer as a sympathizer of revolutionists and would have be- come a prisoner himself. He says the thought that he might be a prisoner and have to endure the tortures which others endured was enough to make him obey. According to physicians, Schafer is a degenerate of the sort known as sad- ists. These degenerates take pleasure in beating others and in seeing tears and blood. In order to satisfy this lust Schafer used to flog prisoners nightly until they lost consciousness, then re- vive them only to flog them again. — — — — Train Stopped for Wedding. IMBODEN, Ark., June 27.—Passengérs on an eastbound Frisco train have ten- dered a vote of thanks to Conductor Clark for stopping the train in front of a pastor’s resice ¢« long enough to permit Henry Williams of Pertia, Ark., and Miss Lulu Thomas of Car- ney, Ark., who fell in love on the train, to be married. The memorial will be forwarded to headquarters te prevent Clark from being reprimanded. not pay commission. Box A A 188, Post-Dis. MONEY Wtd.-—$700 at 6 per cent on 5-room frame house with 30 feet, $1ju0. Box A 173, Post- Dispatch. MONBKY Wtd.—$1600 at 6 per r cent on 6- room brick for two families, near Grand and Norin Merket, worth $3000. Box A 183, Post-Dispatch. MONEY TO LOAN—Wanted, to loan $2000 on improved city property to private rty at 6 per cent; no commission. Ad. S11LIA 8S. Grand av. ne — WE HAVE the i you have the money and want more; let's wo —* Be ether and et it: we know ho nvestment o., Oaxaca. Mexico. MUNRY Wtd.-—$1250, SxovK, SH10U0 or soul on my new 5-room brick dwellings, with large attic, bath, 40 feet each, in Maple- wood, and worta _ $2000. Box A 180, P.-D. LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY MONEY advanced salaried people without se@- curity; no delay; no publicity. Room 119 N. 7th st. (14c) MONEY LOANED salaried peuple without security. St. Louis Finance Co., 309 Ben- olst Bldg.. Sth and Pine sts. (8c: MONEY advanced to saiaried peopie witnoul sccurity; easy payments. Union Credit Co.. 410 Holland Bidg.. 211 N. 7th st. (Se) MONEY furnished — — — made on furniture and. ents. J. M. Griffin. 820 diet Bide. Bell phone Main 1402. (92) low rates; prompt attention: strict confi- dence; private party. Stafford Grice, : Finney (picture store). (80) — on furniture, salary or second deeds ; & per cent interest, comrnission 15 , on $100 or over; — s 313 no- . Sheridan Webst 603 Granite Bldg. : Kinloch, Central 700: ‘Bell, Olive 603. SALARIED pevcste furnished money without security; loans on furniture withcut re- moval, Central Finance Co., 910 Missouri Trust Bldg. (S) SALARIED people wanting money can sé! it from me on most favorable terms; the knowing ones who have been dealing else- where expeciaily invited; they wil) appre- ciate my proposition. LWOOD, 538 Frisco Bide.. 908 Olive at. SALARIED persons and others furhished money upon their own names without s¢- curity; easy payments; offices In 63 _ ouser (Be) cipal cities: save yourself money b ting my terms first. Tolman, 501 Pide.. 309 Chestnut at. ANYONE temporarily embarrassed can get financial assistance from private party on jewelry or other security; reasonable 2 est; absolutely confidential. Box E 20, Post- Dispatch. MONEY for salaried eT without secur- ity; cheapest rates. ational Credit Co., 928 Chem cal Bldg. “QUICK MONEY” people can eet it. M peat oot me ost ‘private in city. Cal 2822-22-24 Chemical Ride. SALARIED PEOPLE Supplied mon vickly on their own names without purticity ; or Cbjectionable Inquiries. Save money by — 2* my terms first; cour- teous treatment extended to all. Yours, for business. ED MARSH. 40¢6¢ M “AR. Ridg.. Broe*way and Locust. i] MONEY TO SALARIED PEOPLE oe sangre ements’ co ——— 916 Century Bide. Central 152 1084." EAST ST. LOUIS LOAN CO. n furniture in East St. Louls and 1 lille av., room 225 Collinsville N rates the on Drake, c Loans Granite City. both phones YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD. ar to $100 loaned on Saralture pianos, Lowest rates; best terms; mail week! ra ments wee and confidential BROKERA Room 214 Ozark . F oth and Pine. Bldg. aaa 860) LOANS AT 5 PER CENT. NO PU BLictrY: liberal UNION wien ty or ans 108 8 Briei 8. cor. 6th and , éth. ‘et.: Phone Kinloch Central J ggg ogy sale a... pote and oe tracts: sere eee ourself inde —— oe ite * in- yestiog iy irgeat jase in the famous Rio Grande Valley. - Texas: equals 80 acres in this constantly advancing; oran duce oo, profit dane conditions; ance of wa or write Texas Rio Grande Lan Victoria Bldg. Big Bargain, 33 Acres Near Bridgeton , ot ie 2*2 and fruit “. k Binds; land 2 | locality ——8688 $350 te to #486 per price acre —8 sale; t iene will ve to hu e525 Ch and geo —— Fralt and — t NF —F MONEV —* TIMES e will iin Si i? wok —— RLDG ~ aut ADWAY A AND TOCUST STREETS. LOANS ON FURNITURE [Pg See eer ise — or —— It is b# Seat irae 501 Chemical CHEMICAL FINA ANGiive. t1ée) Money Loaned on Furniture —s at f — 22 rates terest. ‘{14e) MEISE, Room 481 Lincoln T. Bidg.. Teh and Chestnut, WE — * MONEY Wi Sa a ON FU og age * MONEY to loan on furniture, without removal; for, "nem, certifi MONBY Wtd. —$1600__ for 3 years at © per cent on S8-room brick and 3-room frame, with 5 feet; value $3500. Box A 1i6, Post- Dispatch. — ‘MUNKY Wtd. — $5500 at 6 per cent for 2 or Rd s, on new tenement fiats, renting 20 per month, and worth fully $il.- 000. ox A 170, Post-Dispatch. MUNEKEY Wtd.—Have first deeds of trust for sale, ranging in sums of $1000 to $20,000, at 2% and & per cent. Att. Kuhs, 104 N. 0 st. MUNLY Wtd.—$1000 for 3 years at 6 per cent on new corner store and 6 rooms, near two car lines, worth over double. Box A 172, Post- Dispatch. _ MONEY Wtd.—On first deeds of trust; ; $500 on house cost $1100; $700 on house, cost $1200; $5000 on four houses, cost $10,000. JAS. R. GOODENOUGH, 3118 Easton. (c) MONEY Wtd.—31400 or $1500 at 6 per cent on central business property, near 6th and O’Falicn, worth 53000. Box A 1381, Post-Dispatch. MONEY Wtd.--To borrow $4000 on 13 acres of land. with improvements, on Olive stieet road. 1% miles from De Hodiamont, city limite; no commission. Box_ R ~ Bar ide MUNEY Wtd.—-81000 to $30, w0O0 on improved suburban rea! estate; first deeds of trust, per cent ana commission. Box N 193, Post-Dispatch. (98) MONEY Wtd.-~-To borrow, $1000 on ve life insurance policy as sec urity; Mutual Bene- fit Life Insurance Co. of New Jersey; worth . Ad. L., 6169 Delmar. MONEY Wtd.—$1500 renewal loan, 6 per cent, by owner; property in central _ busi- ness district; it's a second deed now $z00U; will reduce $1500. Box E 150, Post-iDs. MONSY Wtd.—$s500 for 2 years at 5 per cent on —S— 4-room fiats, with beast sanitary ng. rent $864, value $750u. _Box A ae — Dispatch. MONEY Wtd.—Tw borrow $2500 on my home in Webster Uroves; please state rate of interest wanted; will pay no commission. Hox E 97, Post-Dispatch. (T) MUNEY Wtd.—To borrow $2000, by manu- facturing company; will pay reasonable interest and give good security, or will consider partner. Box H 74, Post-Dis. MONEY Wtd.—For sale, first-class deeds of trust on city improved property, bearing per cent interest, in various amounts $ up; papers ready; title rfect. __LOANS ON REAL ESTATE MONEY IN ANY SUM VERYLOWEST RATES AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R, B&B. OO., 622 Chestnut, (c) LOANS on North St. Louis real Boop gd a Spe- cialty, at lowest prices, in sums to suit. J. H. "GUNDLACH * co., MONEY TO LOAN—Have $1000 to real estate security, located in a at F _per cent. Box A 135, Post-Dispatch. MONEY TO LOAN—Want to loan $1200 real estate; first deed only. Box E 73. Post-Dispatch. — to BO saa have $12,000 to ms to on improv prope A 124, Post-Dis Rm yg * MONEY TO CORN Have $9000 oan on improved property. in amounts wanted, at per cent; no agents. x A 126, - __Dispatch. | MONEY TO LOAN—I have $3000 to loan out | on good — property * cite no un⸗ improved considered. Box 186! 'P Post Pe ac tone iT aS MONEY TO LOAN—$4000 to I réal estate security in 1 or Wilson and Meyer the. : " Roosevelt Men Who Would — Be Likely a Remain. SLATEMAKERS ARE Burton for State Portfolio a = years; improvements must be 134, 'Post-Dispate h. SONEY TO LOAN pn city and St. County real estate, terms to suit, at low- est rates. STRODTMAN & ee 3607 N. Broad WILL make loans on county rea first and second deeds of trust; give of property. Box D 144, Post-Dispatch. MONEY TO LOAN—Have pane real estate in sums of $200 Feger, 3735 Arkansas — MONEY TO LOAN—Have ‘2000 © loan on good realty; answer quick. Fad A Post-Dispatch, 2 $4000. “Frank LAND NOTES Secured by Deeds of Trust, Payable in five years, Interest 6 cent semi-annually. Selling value Four and Five times the amount of no Liberal commission to s seente INDUSTRIAL T 418 Rialto tg (Se) MONEY TO LOAN ON St. Louis City Property. QUICK ACTION. Special sums now ready t DYAS REALTY 00. ors N. Ninth st. 1p mn ORM ANN R. E,. CO., 1011 1 arket. MONEY Wtd.—s4000 for 3 years at 6 per cent on row of two stores and 6 flats, o — a city park, — jot oe sold aa 37000; were. over $7500 Post- Dis MONMY RESET at 6% per cent -n choice new 4 and 5 room fiats in a beau- part of West End, rent $2000, worth fully Bi $16,000; extra well built. Box A 182, Post-Dispa tch. MONEY Wie. — $2250. “on one or $4500. two 8-room flata, with my modern Sakis p FR AO er adjoining each other, on Blaine av. nt a year each; extra well. built ‘and easily — $4500 h. Box A 174, Post-Dispat — — — — MONLY Wtd.-—$6000 for 3 years at = per with 2 per cent commission, on my leasehold business property. twe th 6 to 8 rooms over each cont $900; . ground — than $450 ‘a - nets over and is easily weet °3:15,000. Box A ir Post-Dispatch. MONEY Wtd.—By act of its Legisiature Mississippi will pay $5000 for installing the ‘‘Dees Electric MRolicall’’ devices in legi ive halls; the best mechanical F Louls will assure investors in St. chat the 8 Sailer will cost less than the ant abou er month ad- assign the per surely this is ; Miss — —44 officers and 2* 234 8. en. es, Beau- mont st., St. —— OWNER wants to renew loan of 310.000 on propert gg double: near new Coll- geum; to 5B y 5 per cent; title good: Curt) ished: msurance covering loan. Box E 149, ‘Post-Dispatch. 914 000.00 2. cc cece BH $14,000 in installment land notes, secured by 1,000 St. Louis real estate; will sell 20 as * yield —— pet cent per an- m. about * — wc MT ERRIS. i Mi Olive’ st. (98c) 6% Loans, Double le Security. ue ae een or security or fio. a of title and ample fire ance with each loan. We tee all loans we make. Call or write A R. B. CO., Lill estnut. —— — — —“ A WINDOW CARD IS FOR THE EYES OF THE NEIGHBORS —- A POST-DIS- PATCH “TO LET™ AD. REACHES TENANTS. — * so} 0) J wet Sey aia VERYLOW MONEY IN ANY SUM “IVERY LOWEST RATES AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R. E. CO 622 Chestuut. “(ec 6 Per Cent Money in Any mn Without lay. on city improved peepenty give us ll deseription and ioea ion an amount you wish, and we will mend answer. HERMANN R. E. CO., 1011 Market st.(c) mali c¢ JOHN A. WA BUILDING LOANS il jae of real estate loans; ane Z-HALLER RUREALTY "CO 8 — Plenty of Monay to Lo a ae Bt. "Loule. city mable terme: per cent; specialty. I have m upward on tate security — CHAS. F. VOGEL. DO YOU KNOW That . © ver Soh, Soete a invest ae ee $800 to LOAN NADO INSU $2250 6% Mar. 30-'11 $1600 6% Feb. &'11 TOR- Value. $4500) $3500) $5090 6% April 1-'11 $12, $10,000 0% tm. 30-10 $000 MONEY IN ANY SUM) oT A J These are Dr. Senator Lodge also has been tioned, but it is not believed he © care to retire from the Senate. not regarded as likely that Mr. will be invited to take the theugh he has the confidence ot ¥ Taft. Ambassador Hill is the most fi ly candidate of all, aside from R sentative Burton of Ohlo. Mr. Burton is a warm friend of 3 Taft, has a wide knowledge of dipie matic and world affairs and is consery-~ ative. It is regarded as a foregone c clusion that Mr. Burton would_ the place, especially if the senate in Ohio is to be settled by the of Senator »Foraker. Mr. Loeb not only has the confidende of Mr. Taft, but he always has been | * terested in the Navy Department of ‘he the Government. Next to him stan Newberry is spoken of m For the Treasury portfolio Mr. er’s name is so prominent that attention is paid to others. The holds true of the Postoffice and Mr. Hitchcock. Magoon An tnavaiuable anti From present indications the te Luke E. Wright as Secretary of © mare: questions with ability. His administ tion in the Philippines. Panama and” Cuba has received praise from the ai ministration. He would make an inval vable Cabinet officer because eg of Ohio; Senator na nf a | an i g

Page 43

cS we cag PET 8 J ~~ ae, 2 4 i - te . ty See 2s * — — — * —, ts as “Iwhom he had cemmitted the crime. pelled by a will stronger than his own, He thought he could not recover, but While hypnotized, tc attempt the mur-/ 1. aia He confessed under the prom- Ger..of Princess — end her 2 SOT, | ise that the name of his affinity should —8 nce ee ee nephew Fee not be maée public, and his plea of | by Roshi 4 M “oe omy y oar — a of the prom- ped io £e police. Turkish medical student, now a prisoner Back ef Willoughby’s calm indiffer- (aang her sen were stay- ence to the sentence confronting him to Waupun for the rest of his life; back ing with Frince Mebamid Anh, + —* of his apparent resolution to face what murk whe took up hig res pg may await him after the expiration of Paris some time ago, occupying « luxu- his sentence, there is a mystery which, — oo the fashionable Boulevard if explained, would shed light upon the aussmann. tragedy and upon Willeughby’s out- a ts tag ted phew cs i ane ao ward manifestatio. of degeneracy. éhib was preparing for his final euuel. There are but two persons who can tiation as a doctor of medicine. Musta- explain this mystery, which would tell pha has lived with th ¢ Prince, but en why Willoughby apparently fails to ap- the arrival of the Princess Fatma and oe the magnitude of his crime or sen e. — — found tor him at Dr. Walter I-empster is one and the “Although the student made no objec- F —— —— Physician. tion to this arrangement at the time,| yn, ——— Wi- and even accepted money from a leughby te discever whether he was Princess 7 a —2 — . insane or showed any signs ef mental aberration, he made certain discov- ig said by @ friend te whom he! ies all of which were acknowledged ee

ot A 3 2 Hi who inte

poses. b the consideration was The

Trust Co. algo re ons for the account of y Co. for a ten- re- : of which, 4 another coluinn. eo om Also sold lot at southwest corner —5* = a * The lot 24 WO fect. Sold wy | aude : er ee *F ure chaser will erect a set of th Plot. w som Be will hold as an Investment. Francis ‘1

the nee, strack blindly at seme- ae ‘one who was in bed. He called out and a women rushed at me. J also attacked her. Then I ran * Aaesure you’ that ft was not obeyed *

me, r and two on the * granitoid basement, etc. ‘The property is lot is 70x190 Sold for W. to i Bold fo H = ng : ss r D. M. Hen . a on betw Marcus avenues,

a bey th Si h ty purchased by e MeGuiles tor —n* is en avenue, being @ two-st * —* rooms, between Jefferson for Orville Suttle. 6931 Bruno avenue, a two- room brick dwelling purchased re 52500. Sold fo 5 Pp. H "Hane . r anet P. H. - naford of Springfie oO. 3 der will occupy the property as his home. DAVID FP. LEAHY. This prope was placed on thé market teday for athy and from all “indications the and for th lots cannot ed,

statement, it is thought that, under the circumstances, Willoughby will serve some years and then make an effort to secure a pardon. The name of the Chicago woman whe was said to be Willoughby’s affinity several years before he murdered his wife will never be known, What pur- ported to be a copy of the statement to the police by Willoughby was at- tached to the Willoughby records nied with the Municipal Court Clerk. The statement was unsigned, was not cer- GSLoreec=z, VW 1r-LOouUGcHbSY eer eee

Before noon today about one- this subdivision was sold and the following were among the bu ROCKEFELLER AN AUTHOR, foe =e ers: Three |! of Leahy avenue, havi a were sold to T — tiflei and the woman is referred to erect two five-room e houses, with all simply as ‘“‘this woman.”’ nn Referring te Willoughby’s relations W | LL W R T E (F 0) W N LIFE * ee pee eae with the Chicago woman, the state- rchaser erect a ment reads: Oe Pil be used for a home _” “I met this woman four year: ago ~ Ea.” eT nS tee —8 ma Gish tthe Ee re Tee Laas ‘ —* f u —— PPE Le ka ke ae ao Oe ae PS = a vet ‘ Pi, was * ot ee xt 8* — ———— A haw — war aT io! Kee Poe > . x ths 3 + > - ie 3 . BORG ee ER: — ee } tm —— —— * — ago at RP the SEN Se — piste — teeta: St Rona bees Nt | tae aby ere — x —* * 2 B54 4 nite » ‘ 4 x J *

e north side of who will to have preyed on the young n’'s mind. J Pines With Royalty. *'S4e dined on the evening of the Prihce fattor’s family, and afterwards left for his hotel. é “About 2 in the morning two police- -WHen heard screams proceeding from +ince Mehamid All's flat. They rushed 4b the entrance, but as they reached it young man came running out. He _ ‘Wore no hat, his eyes were wild and his — ‘hdhds red. _ “* he policemen promptly arrested him. “*"Where have you come from?’ they @emanded. For a moment he stared at them with glare in his eyes. Then he said: “"Oh! I know it. I have just come Yrom killing two persons.” “The policemen took him insidg, and he was there identified at once ‘as Re- ‘hid Mustapha. On -a search’ being le of the flat, the Princess was lying on the floor of her son's in an unconscious condition, while | ‘Ghe son ‘was lying in bed with several _ “Wounds in his body in*icted by a knife. ‘tila, Sk Mother Defends Son, _7t appears that the Princess was eh ned by the scréams of her son, ‘atid, rushing into his room, saw Rechiéd ‘Mustapha leaning over his bed and stab- a furiously with a carving rushed at the would-be murderer, na he swung round and stabbed her, “the blow sending her to the floor. ~When taken to the pelice station and for an explanation ef his act, "Mehemet Ali > “Wy friend. Why did I do it?” J— i Tater on. when taken before an ex- “arhining was hustled off to prison, where he is “being examined with a view to ascer- ‘taining whether or not he is sane. by Willoughby upo.: the condition that the medical expert never reveal them. To do so now would be a violation of professional ethics, and Dr. Kempster will not reveal them. Jt may be that in order to keep this secret from being given to the world, Willoughby decided to plead guilty. If he had pleaded not guilty and the trial had been held in open court, as would have been done had he net pleaded guilty, Dr. Kempster would have been forced to divulge these secrets. And in this event a new light might have been thrown upon the case; possibly an alto- gether new motive for the murder of Mrs. Willoughby. In the opinion of Dr. Kempster, Wu- loughby is sane; is and always has been. He is as sane now and was yesterday when he pleaded guilty to murdering his wife, as he was when he prepared to chloreform which he intended to ad- minister to her. And, according toe Dr. Kempster, he was sane then, and al- ways has been. Not Insane; Not Degenerate. “Witioughby is neither insane nor a de- generate,” said Mr. Kempster last night. “Hee never has been. He was a man well ‘up in every way, educationally. mentally and physically. I do net be- HMeve that he suffered from any tempo- rary insanity when he committed the deed. To me it was simply a case of a calnt& premeditated nrurder. “If Willoughby had been provoked inte committing the deed by his wife before he shot her it might have miti- gated the offense. Under *the law, when a man is struck or provoked so as to lose all control of his temper, the offense is mitigated, although an uncentroliable temper does not conseti- tute temperary insanity. “But Wi by slew his wife while she was sil g, with ne provocation whatever. on a train going to New York. We became acquainted, but had no idea of continuing it, but some way or an- other we seemed to think of each other continually. I had given her my card, and some time afterward she wrote me a letter thanking me for the in- formation I had given her about what to do when she came to New York. I met her from time te time in Chicago. We used to go to hotels and restaurants. She is the mother of four children and has taken care of them with some as- sistance I have given her, \ “wy wife never found this out. never knew of it.’’ Continuing, the statement. relates briefly that domestic troubles took place in the Willough y home for eight years. Willoughby said that only his mother knew of them and added that “it was h——ll for me to stand it.’”’* Said Wife Was Jealous. He accused his \.ife of being selfish and narrow.” “She became jealous of a girl that worked for us that I never had laid hands on,” it continues. | “But at that time you were all right?’ Willoughby was asked by Detective Sullivan. “Absolutely. Un to that time I never had done one solitary thing, but after this thing came and I felt the way I aid I met ‘this woman’.”’ Judge Brazee said that he had no means of knowing whether the state- ment was complete, and he also said that he had not seen and did not know the woman's name. “The name of the woman never will be made public,” said Clerk John Woller. TUGMEN, WEEK LATE, SEE WRECK Lumber Schooner Goes on Sand After Long Wait at Harbor. She —,

ing outside the mouth of the harbor for a week to get a tug to bring her in, the lumber schooner Ida Schnauer, Capt. Ben Henderson, went ashore en Tilla- BAY CITY, Ore., June 27.—After wait- Oil Magnate Is Preparing Story of His Career for Magazine. Under the Title of “Random Reminiscences.”

NEW YORK, June 27.—It was not be cause he needs the money that John D. Rockefeller decided to give to the pub- lic the story of his life, and to point out to struggling young Americans how each can become the richest private cit- izen on earth. Mr. Rockefeller is writing his autobi- ography. - AI have come to see,” Mr. Rockefeller says in explanation of his self-inspired task, ‘‘that if my family and friends want some records of things which may shed light on matters that have been somewhat discussed, it is right that I should yield to their advice and in this informal way go over seme of the events which have made life interesting to me,” Thus opens the series of articles which the Standard Oil founder !s about to publish under the title of ‘‘Some Ran- dom Reminiscences of Men and Events.” They will appear in the Werld’s Work magazine. It is said on good authority that Mr. Rockefeller, in this invaluable series, will go back of his own instructive ca- reer and tell of his immediate ances- tors. It has been stated that Dr. wrii- Ham, A. Rockefeller, John D.’s father, was identical with “Dr. William Living-

ston,” whose body lies in an unmarked grave in Freeport, Ill. Possibly the son's’ autobiography will clear up a mystery, almost impenetrable for many years, Euclid avenue win for $494.50 investment. lote fronti ree ng side of Leahy avenue, for —* w ht as Let frontin While Mr. Rockefeller has much to| Le say about his own business, he branch- es into other business topics, dwelling Oth on the philosephy and conduct of busi- | erine neas in general and praising the Ameri- can business man and his methods and | L. inspirations. Philanthropy is another subject that engages his attention. In his autobi- ography Mr. Rockefeller makes a plea for efficiency in philanthropy and ex- pounds his ideas about giving effective- ly. He tells, too, of his hobbies and pleasures—of road building, surveying, and were aleo fronting 50 1

ll immediately homes. Mr. Baldwin bought as an er. There gold in West Wal- Park last week and a number in of iy other subdi Among West Walnut lows: — avenue, t sche Margaret McLaugh! chasers wi Park purchasers are as. fol: h side of Gareache Lot 50 tect on the pet Serouther tree planting, big-tree moving and coun- —. try life generally; of golf, which he/Garese says might be considered a training in the moral law, and many other subjects which interest him and fill his days un- til, as he says, “Ne day ts long enough.” The autobiography will disclose another trait In Mr. Rockefeller’s make-up that has been suspected lMttle—the trait of humor, Rockefeller funy! Appreciating fun |ih —the magazine will be as wealthy as he fs,

REBEL SURVIVES “EXECUTION.” IS SENT 10 PRISON HOW TURKS WANT home. the south of —— —4 and Anna Young. ~ TO WHIP RUSSIAS Special Correspondence of the Post. Dispatch. CONSTANTINOPLE, June 12—Turkey seems to be preparing for war, as W tactics. Mr. me for. $250, home. Fronting 60 nem —* te avenue by t H for — — for an invest- of ‘ of sent grax aes? Amt | a PALMER-JOHNSON REALTY CO. Palmer-Johnson Real for the aven

. sold for ou and t Co, Also sold reom le J. haus to 4 ciient Also a brick residence Dodier street, on lot Dodier street, on lot Set held for the present. ALBERT T. TERRY & CO. d A * alee on feet Oe the —* —338 fam Hambers, i ton CHARLES F. VOGEL.

ue, 1 division, containing nine on a wife for a hom 2518 Bernays av Leppe —— to Charies * %© Phe police tnquiries have not end- | “Sa with the arrest of the young mah. “rhey have found the friend whom he "Save he met while going to his hotel obtained confirm- s story insofar as of the two ig concerned. m ——— room te — Woods, tor S780 seg fot Reet — ry modern military war officers in turn will instruct 000 new mook Spit and is now pounded to pieces —— fast reeruitel treat theese on the sands. All hands were sa ¢ The tug Vosburg_came from ,Neah Bay, arriving just 20\minutes after the accident happened. —⸗ In the afternoon Capt. Henderson found his craft getting too close in. He dropped anchor, ~‘ but the chain 2 A snapped. Another anchor was let down, Since then been but it was too small. A heavy sea was jendiy ag have spent many : running when the schooner struck and toge . began she began to break up at once. The ly J — ny Ea took Vesburg got the lifesavers“ who reg- cued the Captain and his crew of seven. nor did I. BABY SHOOTS MOTHER IN LEG Three-Year-Old Makes Quick Use of Revolver He Found. in the house the 38-year-old son | of Mrs. L. Campbell found a loaded , and pointing it playfully at his mother, pulled the trigger. The weapon was discharged and the bullet lodged in Mrs. Campoell’s leg. Mrs. ell gave birth to twins Jese than Sogn fae ag oe a hut, re-arrested and re-tried recovery, @ man named been sentenced to serve prisonment. Lust participated Baltic previnces in — — A - 3 j TH a iF

Feé g gt : ; é J

$7 i 23

1 —— es * os vp, i " — SRS a sek i

Page 44

~3 oa SURE POFTS 4 é — FORE ‘ a3 : — —* ee ae Dit — a »: —— * 5* 7 Ss “3% —* —* os a day X4 ** amt — . » So rhe. la * 7 ⸗ * J > . J 9 — J Ps ; » a 2 — ERS OD NR eS ere ose oe ae SEA N APARTMENTS Handsome. Buildings on the New York Scale Planned.

$1,025,000 IS INVOLVED

Residence Sales Aggregating $200,000 During the Week.

JEFFERSON IS RE-LEASED — —— New Document Covers Ten- ure for a Period of Ten Years, — — Apartment building plans and trans- actions in high-class dwellings were the features of the week in realty. The bulk of the money secking realty in- vestment is going into apartment heuse operations, while the reductions incident to the financial pressure has given buoy- anoy to residential sales. The demand, according to dealers, for medern apartments is increasing in 8t. Louis, and the city’s expansion in this direction will only meet the situation, it ig declared. Many large corner plots in the Central West End, which have been lying idle for years, are now in- volved in building plans, and those available for combination stores and apartments are commanding, in many inatances, almost fabulous prices. Rent- als of apartments in the combination class do not yield large returns, but this loss is discounted in those from the subdivision of store, epecially if the location is at a street railway in- tersection. As an outlet for superfluous capital they are alluring investments, and are absorbing the surplus funds of life insurance companies and estates which recognize the income potentiali- Sales of fine houses have not infre- quently been expedients to obtain ready cash and many big home bargains have been the prizes of those with the coin of the realm. In New York Style. Plans are being drawn by Architect J. L. Weese for a large apartment building to be erected by Thomas Dunn, the multimillionaire loan broker, at the horthwest corner of Taylor avenue and hington boulevard. The lot is of @mple area and is considered one of the most attractive locations in the city for a high-class apartment structure. ad height and architectural details ve not been made public, but it is understood that it will be an ornate and elaborately appointed building, re- flecting the New York idea and costing eT: tely $300,000. _ It ie rumored that H. A. Vrooman is plenning an apartment block that will eclipse The Vrooman, erected by him at MePherson and Taylor avenues. Mr. Vrosman is now In New York, presum- | @bly in this connection. laude E. Vrooman, a brother, is erect- ing an eight-story apartment pbuilding on Ifndell boulevard, east of King’s Highway, at a cost of $500,000. Mr. Vroo- ‘men has just returned froni New York ‘With a host of new ideas for the Lindell boulevard building. _ Another important announcement was that the Harold Realty Co., promoted by J. I. Epstein, would erect six hand- apartments at the northwest corner of Page boulevard and Setaple avenue ms a cost of $125,000. They will occupy ~ @ lot 166x150 feet and will be of suites x of five and six rooms. The considera- tion for the site was. $16,000. John Dilschneider and George Scheme! _have purchased 110 feet on the south side of Etzel avenue, between Clara and Goodfellow avenues, and wil) erect a eostiy apartment block. - The permrt for the three three-stery ‘BPpartment houses to be erected by John Moore at the southwest corner of Lin- @ell Doulevard and Vandeventer avenue, _ @fter plans of Charles H. Dietering, has ed > a ceful and accomplished archi J * * Pi — been issued and the construction of the ‘Bufldings will be pushed to completion. ‘The apartments will be af 10 suites each nd will cost $100,000. The plans of Mr. Pietering, who is one of the st re- s in the eity, were selected from plans sub- mitted. by other leading architects, | _ Residence Sales Browwht $200,000 _ It is estimated that the sales of resi- _ @enees during the last two weeks in ag- gate amount will appreximate $200 The features tnoluded those four est End houses ranging in price from + $20,000 to $25,000. The residence sf the _ ave George T. Cram, at 4409 Westmin- place, was purchased Ly Robert Mc- h for $25,000, the transaction be- tus effected by the Holbreok-Black- svelder Real Estate Trust Co, : * ; Fr ck S. Freund purchased the of Thomas P. McCormick, at ‘Berlin avenue, at $2,000. Fisher & , along with Kilgen & Rule, effected Fan! * The Koehler rosidence at 4603 Berlin venue, was purchased by Joseph R. “Barroll for $21,000, The Weisels-Ger- z Ce. were the agents In this trans- A@ting for Turner T. Lewis, the Mc- Nate-H Co. seld the residenee, No. 08 in avonue, te C. N. Drummend Re — J “ SAS NR A EE. techs > Met ean tea es sree —— ————— My ü— — ee — —— 9-year lease of the 2x102-foot plot be- longing to Mayor Wells at the northwest corner of Broadway and Olive streets had been reorganized, with +. H. Mil- tenberger as its head, and would begin at once the erection of a 14-story build- ing on the site, to cost $350,000, Milten- berger acquiring the stock of Henr Wood and William Grafeman, was thé only neteworthy downtown ‘feature. The promoters have deposited $112,500 good faith. The new La Salle syndicate is com- posed of W. H. Miltenberger, Samuel Reardon, L. J. W. Wall, A. M. Frum- berg and Vital W. Garesche, The lease prevides for a rental ef 4 per cent on a valuation ef $26,785 a foet for the Olive street frontage of 28 feet, | the highest price ever recorded for vir- tually vacant land in St. Louls. % drawn by Isaac S. Taylor, and construc- tion will begin within thirty days, it is said. = Hotel Jefferson Re-Lenaed. Announcement has been made by the Mercantile Trust Co., agent for the owners of the Hotel Jefferson, that a new lease has been made covering the property for @ term of 10 years, and that the hotel will continue to be oper- ated by the Gaines-Hay corporation, the present lessees. The present lease ex- pires on April § next, ard the new term begins on that day snd will expire on the last day of March, 1919. The rental for the entire new term is $550,000, or $106,000 per annum, which is payable menthiy in advance. The fact of a renewal of the least te the game tenants le taken by real es- tate men generally to indicate that the hotel has proven @ success. While the owners and prometers of the property have never questioned that fact, «a hotel of the high class of the Jefferson outside ef the downtewn business dis- trict was an innovation, and some had misgivings as to whether or not it could be operated successfully as a cemmer- cial and general hostelry. The hotel was primarily built by public-spirited St. Louisans to tnsure adequate facilities for the World's Fair. The present lessees took a lease for five years and the genera] impression was that they desired to give the mat- ter a thorough test before entering into a longer lease. The fact that they now, after five years’ experience, take a lease for double the original period, and agree to make extensive and costly alterations, improvements and additions, seems to indicate cenclusively that the location has proven an eminently satis- factory one from the hotel point of wiew. In fact, since the hotel was built, the Washington avenue district has ex- tended further west and it is new in the center of an active and rapidly de- veloping locality. The directors of the Hotel Realty Coe. are H. N. Davis, Dan C. Nugent, George M. Wright, Edward A. Faust, W. J. Kinsella, Thomas H. McKittrick and Festus J. Wade, and the stockhold- ers comprise some fifty well-known St. Loulsans, It is said that the holders contemplate the erection of an addition on the Four- teenth street side of the block. Home Builders’ Pool. The Home Builders’ Pool, being or- ‘ganized by the Holbrook-Blackwelder Real Estate Trust Co., will be in shape during the course of the com- ing week to sign up applications for membership, and within q week fol- lowing to begin actual work carry- ing out the various features of the scheme. The purpose of this pool is the con- struction of houses for its members in the new subdivision, West Portland place in University City, upon a co- operative basis that will enable them to secure and move into a house on a monthly payment basis of about one per cent of the cost of the house and lot, which one per cent will include -all interest. The pool will comprise 240, will not be complete until the 240 are secured, and cannot, after that, ever contain more than 240. Mr. Thomas G. Wade, the manager of the subdivision department, states that approximately 200 ople have pireeay signified their fntention of becomihg members of this pool, and are only awaiting an opportunity to sign u Pending the final working out of the details, however, no, ap- Plicants have been permitted to sign Up. it being the intention and the de- Sire of the Holbrook-Blackwelder Real Estate Trust Co. to have the de- tails thoroughly thresheda out and on paper, and to have all applicants sign up on that basis; and having signed, the agreement to remain unchanged until the final dissolution of the pool, An insurance feature is being in- rated, which at the option of the ber will absolutely protect his y in the event of his death be- is payments are finally complet-

A number of sales have been re- ported at West Portland place, as well as the property in University Heights, for which this company are agents, Mr. Wade reports that arrangements have been made for the erection of about fifteen houses to staft within the next few weeks, while the Home Builders’ Pool, when _§ started, will build from four to ten each month, The Harkrader-Singer Realty Com- northeast corner of Chestnut and Tenth streets, has moved to their new quarters at 1133 Chestnut street. MISTAKES LYE FOR WATER

BELLEFONTAINE, O., June 27,— Picking up a cup which he thought contained water and dashing the con- tents in his wife’s face, S. C. Knepper, cashier of a Belle Center Bank, ruined the sight of one of his bride’s eyes and injured the other. The cup con- tained lye. The couple had been playing on the lawn of their home. Mach had been at- tempting to drench the other. >,

as ttl Have You a Post-Dispatch Telephone Pad Attachment? If not, and you would like one te fita desk phone, send an order on the Post-Dispateh Want Ad Manager, who will arrange to » have you supplied with one pad- ' nolder and pad complete, with the compliments of the Post-Dispatch Want Ad Department. Additional

pads wijl be supplied free to . * 9 * * taee ; ae or “s ils — tyra —* fo ee * with Mayor Wells as an assurance of Al Plans for the new building are being |’ ‘pany for the past year located at the |]. ~ ABNER—50 — — Cont er and wife to ing and Inv ABNER 2B semen Cc + mae., 25 ’ of

north of Scott, lantic, 75 ft., ha

* cor. 4 0 4 in. lot 82, city block How et al

liams and wife ., ASHLAN

A fornia, Jo Charies W. Hil ACCOMAC—3O0 ft., gs., comac, Hen bet. Cardina] and F, o John C, wife BERLIN—450 ft., . er T. rh Dru " Anna Heights Realty Co. B E— ft. 6 in. e BAILEY— +25 Peck, Sophi rooks’ BLAINE—650 ft. and Thurman, hand to Isidore Henry Kuhs .... BERNATS—50 reher, uls J. Le an wife to Charles E. Hilbert ae wife 10 —B8652 ft BROADWAY ton — aes. eidemeyer, b administra- tor, to Edward Street. administra- s.. bet. Harne - fi and Thekla, Harney Co. to Walter &. Dalley and wife.. 580 S—60 ft., ss., in Carondelet and is survey 108, Burdeau R. to Maggie Fritz and husband 600 — 534 Be

E. Co. BENTON—25 ft. trustee

CLARA—50 ft. Slevin, Mattie ba to gd oy CHESTER—25 ft., ws., n ark t, Josephine A. Collins to John 4 ° Louisiana and wife to Albert F. conade an re igza E. How and Tenness ee, ugust wife to Lina Clark bet. P — and Miami, Henry ma Holtmann

co CA

by trustee, to Ed —trustee’s eed CLAYTON—30 ft.. and Tamm, Gratiot and Investment Co. COMPTON—65 ft... Bell, Alton R. Ea Emma ‘Ww. H AND RUINS BRIDE’S SIGHT) Gene: CL by curatrix, to curator’s deed SOTO—100 ; ly — — ——60 ft., ss., Tobias

. Brunner and wif to August Blittersdorr ..... ent -» being 4609 Ber- to ns., being 4037- trustee—conveyance in trust 5 ft.. ns... 2. of . Kuhs and wife to Laura as., bel 1 ton, Henry Stillern ant wife, by to ker et al. cliid, M D. Frank Re and wif Cc . @s., bet. Gas- Meramec, Frank L. Ditt- of Ed 8, n et . Pryor—special esemann et al. . ft., ne. cor. 16th 7 tee’s deed 2 i Th, Bs gow, Ida E, 1. Ringstineler and husband, na L. to John Brink- es.. bet. School and E—5hO %. 858., Kuechler to Ot ns., bet. Marcus and arper E ft.. ns. and “Bec eee s, Grae , bet. 20th and ft., s8., @. R. Co. to Tobias L. tw | }- 8) wre : ‘ A . , : > J fee 4 5 * * i) > * oes * > 9 ORR Se Ee Pets ee 8 Se ee, a ea ee ee . 4 jt —* ae. — u ij * ran 70% $ J

inety-nine- — voor, 34,888 he and becacsenee See lot being 2636 Ac- McIntire and Duemler and Maud R. n. of Vic- rns to Park Con- 7,000 Thatcher, bet. Lillan An- y Heights Inv. n- . Kur 6 in., ns., «4. Branconier to e 5,225 y . of North se, cor Co, . 'C. Moor mmeter an ucation, spe- ac and husband. Koch et n nk! to C, Ringstmeier bet. Graham Square Realty ’ 23 6,500 to et al, to Annie Mc- 6. of Skinker, — He ‘ — of Skinker, Rubin-

fi a — , Cor wife et al. . BIGHTEENTH—100 met and Geyer, Huston and . Huston’s as- gn in bankruptcy—quitclaim.... EIGHTH—118 ft., es., n. e. cor, Hick- ory, David D. Walker Jr. and wife to Ely & Walker Dry Goods Co.— quitclaim . EADS—25 ft.. Louisiana, James X. signee, to John @. fe —assi ee’s deed eeeereeeeeereeeree | RICHEL BERG M — pty or ’ ravois an " fou Clara Wedel ra e *? eenvers see igravois and Soreentord, Cinta, We vols an ’ de] to Elizabeth Bunger’s trust eenepe eevee ee eee —— 25* *7 — Mat oy and wife > and to os. nningham 38 S. Sommer and ru te. sin eek d ; 7 ws., sw —— ns —— J Wolf to Philip Snyder and wife eeerreeree FASSEN—25 ft., as.. rh ~ aeea” W R s d a, e to to ronislaw vie 300° “te.” * ne.. ‘nw. cor. aoe —— ot el. ee ns. d vois, Ai Freak “Wonta te Co.” to Anton Flesch- it —X Aik is R— Rippon Reson Hen E. ; FOURTEENTH—2 Farrar, “old. Education of Board of D . 8 co M— - 88., bet. Thurman and Klemm, Margaret B. Gill to Victor H, Hiein ......:. 1S 2 a GARFIELD—4 ft.,-. ss.,. being 6616 Garfield, Federal Investment Co. to el] F. Shaughnessy and wife .. GARFIELD—25 {ft., ss., bet. Warne d John J. Ball to Louisa in., es., bet. M. Backer ter and Penrose, . mueller and wife to Fred Brewer and am Schaefer and wife-—quitclaim. GARNIER—5SO ft., wes., bet. Back wa, Adam Schaefer and ank L. Dittmeier—quit- e. of Cali- es. Califor- 8., Chinper’a. Frank L. Dittmeler to deed GABCONADE—125 ft.. as., fornia, and 77 ft. 6 in., la, v f Gasconade, . Dittmeier ,.., 25 ft.. s6., e. of Gall: t. 6 In., es. Califor- nia, s, of Gasconade, Frank L. Ditt- f Education—spe- c ; GERTRUDE—30 ft., ns., bet. Morgan- ford and Gravois, Otto Hampe and wife to Clara Blumer and husband. GIBSON—25 ft., ss... w. of Taylor, Kate Skinker and husband to Wm. H. Dickey and wife t ns., . Blair and Badger to Twentieth, William wife—quit- Michel McGrath and claim . GARFIE 75 ft., ss., bet. Hamilton and Ho mont, Jacob Viehmann and wife to Florence D. McAuliffe. GRAVOIS—30 ft... ws., n. W. Cor. Beethoven, Wilmington Investment Co. to John Kolar and wife ss.. #¢, cor. leaseLold 75 ft., ns. Russell. ne. Menard; 47 ft in., ss. Allen, e. of Menard. Louisa 8. Steinmeyer et al. —special warranty aeed GRAND-—-122 ft.. ws., nw. cor. Cas- tleman, Samuel 8. Hitcheok and wife to Elizabeth B. Todd, undivided in- terest eeee eere ee eeeoeeee G 8 ft.. es., bet. Meckien- erg and Hamburg. Wilmington nv. Co. to Harry Evering and wife H HUMPHREY—280 ft., #s.. bet. Louitsi- ana and Arkansas, Mary Fenn to Florian Kerzel HOLLY—50 ft., ns., bet. Bulwer and Prescott. Margaretta McKinley to Frank Gallagher Emily: of Emi! HOLLY—650 ft.. Prescott, Ma EFdwar’ Galla 1M REY— gs Lo ana and Arkansas, Charles Osburg and wife to Wm. Schaper HAMBURG—80 ft., ss.. bet. Hilde- sheim and Gravois. Wilmington In- vertment Co. to Mrs. u Otto.... HIUNnT—4 ft., ss., being\ 4422 Hunt, Pearl McPherson and husband to Mary Peterson HOLLY—#2 ft. SS In, ws in... t. Ca quitclaim BY, in., ws., bet. Car- , Charles T. Kollas wife -. @8., 86. Cor. . Kollas to An- HANCOCK ss.. e of Watson, — iH ft. Franklin I . to Henry Bach and wife . IDAHO—25 ft.. ws.. het. Hiawatha and Itaska, John Padberg and wife to Alphonse Naert and wife .. a G'S HIGHW e830 in., es., $4 bet. Odel Sotiorenets 7 Dent : fee. trustee’ RAPT 8 n ° tney and Lawler and wife eee eee eee eee eee ee I. LEX G , N ft., ad Talon: 87 . etn Set. and 25th. to J. Cheries M

-_ were ' 8 1,306, 10 1,950 2,000 . 15,600 Mathilda 1

., bet. Mimika and rt Emerson and Gravois ft. 80 and Delor, by sheriff, er J ——— * * ‘, 50 ft., ss., bet. King’s wa Lake. Regent hoe . Co. ft., ws., Charles F. Mattmuller, to Sophia Mattmueller— 8335 Mor to Srcesie Alt- oe ' ;. ‘Catharine Mur- —9 R. E. and Ranken, 50 ft., » © of . ws. Compton, n. of Bernard: 75 ft., % ” er sa * oF Ranken; 75 ft., ns. e, ns. Atlantic eas. > cor. Ranken; of Be . e. of Ranken; . Ranken lation

25 to Termina

nken; 70

of he ‘ Adare. . Com . et al. © Terminal of &t. Lo ft. David St. Louis—f MANCHESTER—35 of Ranken: ft., ss. Adams, *e. of 25 ft:, ns, Bernard: Ranken: ft., ws. Compton, n. of Bern 50° f ft., ns. Scot t; , 88. e, of Ranken; 65 ft. 8 \%in., lantic; 25 ft ; 25 ft. Scott, e. 6 in. bet. ns, — Cora and Mareus, Hampton-Russell Investment McCAFFREY—27 ft. Cora and Marcus, Co. to Olga Eichor .... 6 in., ns., bet. Mary C and husband to Olga Eichor MINNESOTA—21 ft. sas and Soper; 87 Broadway ws., bet. Ka ft. 10 sw. cor. Soper; Mary L. Monaghan to Academy of Sisters of St. Joseph MONTGOMERY-—25 ft., ss., being 2534 Montgomery, Anton Seim to Jos. H. Selim and MONTGOMER Montgomery, wife to An being 2534 Joseph H. Seim and ton Seim MAFFITT—38 ft. 5 In., Cora and Marcus. Mary and husband to Frank L. Dittmeler MAGNOLIA—20 ft. 3 In... ef. § Pennsylvania and Minnesota, George Ittner to Henry Ellebrec MARDEL—50 ft., ss., bet. to Ralph Tdell and wife MADISON—25 ft., ns., bet. 10th 20th, Josenh Zirnheld and wife to ton, A. Baker and Frank Cleck et a McCAFFREY P /, ae oo bet Ashland and Marcus, to A melia A. Sichor MINNESOTA—25 ft.. more and G — rundy. B and wife to Otto NEBRASKA—25 ft., wa., bet. Dakota and’ Neosho, Frank Kuerg ane wife 294 and 234d, Mary A. Re Tower Grove, Wm , wife to — Rove and wife . Wes., NERBRASKA RET 366 ft. 00 Fiubert and ft. - ns... and Childress. Michael J ang wife to Rosa P. R. Millar et H—25 ft., ns.. i King’s highway and Calvary, Frank L. Dittmeter to August Koboldt and wife—quitetaim NATURAL BRIDGE—25 ft., ns., King’s highway and Calvary, Kusust Koboldt and wife to Frank L. Ditt- meler—quitclaim NERRASKA—40 and Magnoli ft,. ws, bet. Sidney a. Mara Blumer and hus- band to Otto Hampe and wife et al. NERRASKA and Miami, wife to Martin A. ft.. es,. het, Potomac Michael! Hammel and Piener and wife. N. VANDEVENTER P?..—5O ft., . Srrin NEWPORT.-98 rns., and Vandeventer lle : rr edhieler .. n. of Neosho, Taura i ie yon, TR to Otto w, of 25th bal 4 gio a ee BR — wife to Louls Link and wife hoon’ a ** nage and — G Zucker and wife, PAGE—25 ohn Cra ath gtRtG, ET BMS ins et al, ... PAGE fello to Han om 08 Bamilions tae. elas *eeeevere F e nd wife et al. to —— — — Hamilton ig Raith 916 i, ae, bet. ' ; quit- “eve eae —“ ** ax - ~ So A AE a OA ö— — —— —— Hodiamont 178 SIDNEY—30 ney, Louis to St. tee’s d I Sarah, ‘ ST. Maloney W. Binger Driemeier ecurator’s d F. Kessler and Pesta! Schubert TEXA & Inv. Co, to Julius TH est Park Road Land and Goodfel VON SHMIiINGTY se. cor. \

PAGE—100 ft ] Albert Fichrechnets 5 No 8 Boehne and *. man et and Prairie husband to M ST. LOUIS-—-61 ft. Sullivan, Frederi wife to John P. You ecHitt. —80 ft. central in Sch se R Arthur Cc. Fin to and Co, to Robert Borg ND AV.—3 rk Home place, dad and Leasing Co. to Margaret TWENTIETH—26 ft. 9 in., w Salisbury and Mallinckrodt, TEXAS—387 ft. —I17 ft, 2818 N, 12th, Ann + td. Eliza Gartiland, curator’s trid John M. J F h. Collins ft. { 86‘ ft., e Place and wife TENNFESSEF-—30 ft., and Goodfellow, Trnion Wood Inv. C "Ya VERSEN Vv wife to Daniel. Hogan w -

eee ee ee ew ee eee wana, bet. Oward A. ft., ss., bel 8450 Bid- Walter end “teuntes to n to A. K et ge «A ng ft. 9 inches, ws., Charles

kins, b ane Union Trust ates. SEVENTH—25 ft., ¢s.. ne. in. “RR Sc R. Ass’n of St. ear lease, per annum... 10,505 ns., bet. Co za ft., ng., bet. Spring Maiy J. Wand and 2 in., nes., e N. Hennen and wife bach er ft.. ns., being 38576 Cc. Meyer and and wife.... J t. aylor, James Daniels and wife to has. ‘Horne er and wife ft.. Mississi Forest © ft., nes., Road Skinker™ s., bet. Coprad and wife to Augu and wif TWENTIETH—26 ft. ws., bet. Salisbury and Mallinckrodt, Henry Vogt and wife to Conrad W. Binger and wife—quitclaim TW —50 ft., es., doah and Lami, Katherine M. 8Stifel, by curator, bet. Shenan- to Herman J. Krembs— eed TENTH—20 ft., ws., being 2621 North Tenth, Mary M band to Joe Krebs THIRD AV.—80 ft t. Forest Park and Home pl., Skinker Rd. Land & Leasing Co. to Wijliam McClay and hus- center line, bet and wife 5 in., es., bet. ozzi, Carolina Schaetzel to Henry Schwenk and wife....... TWELFTH—50 ft., es., bet. doah and Lami by curator, to Herman J. Krembs— curator’s deed THEODORE—25 ft., ns., tridge, Josephine A. Collins to Tina Shenan- Stifel, Philip F. R. east of Par- 4 In. . Peters. by 5 in. oat TR. achastees w TTROLBAN—80" ft ss., bet. hardt and wife to Arthur Stahl and Skinker Road E Go. to Albert W, Nor- ft. 10%, in.. Poplar, Min . Spruce cela So to Feuverbacher estate.. AV.~—@0 ft., center line For- Skinker Road . to William Fenton ‘ .. bet. Chero- Amelia Wolf to yer R. BO to Francis W. Gunn and wife . TYROLEAN—380 ft. ns. burger and Gravois, Hel ft., center line, bet, For- and Home pl... Skinker and Leasing Co. to Ma- sw. cor *eeneee RPeeeeeaeeneneee UNTVERSITY—25 ft., ss.. being 221 University soon Roederer oat lermann ⸗ Vv VEST— ft.. es.. bet. Bremen tt ‘ex . Gundiach and on to : oltz and wife. ft., ss.. being ! Blum to rand ‘Realty wards . ‘ — of Academy, Fairtand Reali * Alonzo C. i 4 et a rf . VON VERSEN ft. ss.. , —— ees bers An ete Bugene “ere * *reeerrvreanee N—115 ft. : ter. ORLA AD ROR ae tr nines — Co. to Hen * 30 OOE GALE BT ERNE we Ba — NS — — ⸗ Rt neem we mt “AD OF CAMERA Puts Film in Ordinary Plate- holder, Opens and Shuts Slide and Has Picture. COLLODION PLATE USED — — — Principle Involved Lies in Pro- ducing Image as It Appears on Eye of Fly. 2,500 The professor smokes all the time—thin cigarettes for the most part— lighting a fresh one as soon as Le has 5.000 consumed the old. Fly's Eye Offers Suggestion. He has been on the track of his new discovery for many months. There was 000; no hazard in it. He arrived at his result by studying the eyes of flies and mosquitoes. “The constitution of a photographic apparatus,” said the professor, “is an- alogous in many respects to that of 250/ human eye. As a result, if we wish ° obtain perspective and relief forced to use the stereoscope. long convinced, however, that if I produce the image as it appears eye of a fly, I should have my stereo- scope effect direct. | “The eye of this class of insect is composed of a large number of minute facets. Each of these facets reproduces a corner of the object or landscape presented te it. The ensemble of the facets gives the complete picture. I 150 | therefore set to work to find some prep- aration which would give a similar re- sult vs 8,500 1,750 8,950 2,500 Evolves Collodion Film. “After a good deal of research, I evolved a collodion film, upon which I placed a thin layer of sensitive gelatine finely honeycombed. This honeycombing process created a multitude of globules— to be exact, 2% to each square milli- meter. “In the layer of collodion each of these globules forms two hemispheres. That which is tn front, teward the extertor, is of much smaller radius than that which is behind, and which effers a larger curve. The first hemisphere plays the role of the objective; the second re- tains the image. Bach globule repro- duces the totality of the picture, but permits the eye to distinguish only that 1,950 | nhoint coming vithin the radius of vision. “In virtue of its power of accom- modating itself to circumstances, the eye groups all the visible points to- gether, and the sum total makes the complete picture. Thus, the eye, ‘while seeing a single image, sees it under all its aspects. Move the pho- tograph to left or to right, and the relief and perspective change, be- cause the eye enceunters @ different set of points.” Camera Is Not Needed. “And what kind of a camera ig nec- essary?” the inventor was asked, “I was expecting that question,” said the professor with a smile. “No camera is needed. We put the film, or sensitive plete, in an ordinary plate holder, and place it in frent the object or landscape which ‘wish to photograph. The siide opened and shut and the operation , finished. a greater regret ig that unable to reproduce this new raphy in printing. It no 88 in the ———— we uce n a still have to use the stereoscepe.” = College President Chosen. BRISTOL, Tenn., June 27.—The Rev. Cc. O. Bristol of Asheville, N. C., hae been elected president of the Washingten and Tusculum colleges, the Presbyterian institut‘ens of Bast nessee. L. C. Haynes has been dean ef the Tusculum branch, ov 3.250

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Page 45

SR aR MEIER RNR RIPEN Rie STE EN EERIE PPE OI * J ee wy, Vat ny aa * ——u SECA KAT. inh Sith 2 sley. The expl — Caldwell county. MER. 10 DIE FOR KILLING 1 OF FAMILY Jury Pondered 24 Hours Be- fore Deciding Albert Filley’s Fate. — — WIFE SLAIN IN BED Daughter and Brother Next Victims—Slayer Had a Felon. KINGSTON, Ma., June 27.—The jury in the case of Albert Filley, charged with murder returned a vemiict of guilty today and fixed the penalty as death. The panel deliberated 2% hours. Filley killed his wife, his 7-year- eld daughter, and his brother, Clay Fil- ion for the crimes of- fered at the @ was that he was as the result of pain from a , — felon. Was a farmer and resided with a theny about five miles from Cam- Shortly before Christmas: doctors were called to Willey home to treat Mrs. Filley for ury on the head. gwd told the rs she had beqp kicked by a . The shysiotane’ said this was impossible. A few days later, while Mrs. Filley was still confined to her bed by her in- jury, her husband killed her with a hammer. He then killed his daughter, and his brother. He attacked his bro- ther’s wife but she escaped and gave the alarm. Officers went to the Filley home and found Filley —— in the room where his victims He made no resis- tance, when amested, nor = he give any explanation of his crt His brother, who lived a * a quar- ter of a mile from the Willey farm had been staying at hig place _ helping him with his wor because he was practically crippled — ye he that the neighbors thou ent have caused a mental an a DOGS’ HOWLING REVEALS DEATH OF THEIR MASTER Animals Guard Trapper’s Cabin for Day Until Neighbors Come. Three hunting dogs, who had been his constant companions in life, were for a day the only mourners of Wil- Ham Adams, 50, hunter, trapper and guide, who died alone in his cabin at Upper Alton. The dogs were the first to. discover ‘that their master was dead, and by dismally howling in unison, they at- tracted the attention of neighbors to hear UN. Mrs. Charies ——— who lives “near the Adams cabin, saw one of the lepnds go to the cabin window early in the moraing. He placed a fore-paw on the sill and looked in. What he saw apparently excited the dog for he ran to his two companions, who in turn jeoked through the window while the R first dog scratched on the door. The trio then ran together, and set © up a wild howling, which they contin- “med throughout ilie day, running to the window and («sr at frequent in- tervals. Mrs. Rodlemeye: went to the house, ‘put found the door locked, and went back home, as Adains had said he was on a three-day hunting trip. Rodemeyer came home, he broke “open the cabin door, and found Adams Gead. He had no relatives, but had been twice married. We Sell on Oredit Fine Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Sil- ar verware, Cut wilass, at cash prices, on easy paymepts. Loftis Bros. & Co., M floor, Carleton Bldg., 6th and Olive. DANISH AERONAUT FLIES AEROPLANE SUCCESSFULLY Several Trips Are Made in Flying Machine, but Propeller Is Damaged Slightly. ' KIBL, June 27.—The Danish aeronaut, -Bilehammer, made some experiments ‘with his aeroplane here today with the “Object of testing the steering apparatus. / He accomplished successively several ts of about one hundred yards each. ‘mn machine showed itself capable of “ easy control, but while attempting to * make a premature landing made ad- * — “al + * ™.-\ glightly. ; ® ‘ 2 J = | Sample Shoe Store ‘visable by a sudden guest of wind from the side, the propéllor was damaged The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St. Louts that receives cr Pia publishes news gathered by the Assoct- ated Press. WATCH US CROW! JORN A. WINCHELL, Men ager 614 North Sixth Street NEXT DOOR TO LOUYTIES' MARKET. eee 000 ted Fin Pagel he og eA Co.'s Kaiten ise ‘and... ouths’ and Lite Gents’ Box Calf uch Malet Price vse ase... 29 Gouriney worth up to —* —* eee. $1.69 = Bale worth BETSY ROSS DID MAKE TRE FLAG, RECORDS PROVE Chicago Man Produces War Office Documents to Con- firm History. SHE. WAS PAID FOR I Great-Niece Adds Chapter to Controversy and Makes New Claims for Her. aa CHICAGO, June 27.—Those meddle- some iconoclasis in Philadelphia, who are trying to show that Betsy Ross didn’t make the original American flag -and who are trying to stamp Betsy’s house in Arch street in the sleepy oity as a fake, must have had burning ears, con- sidering what a great-great-great- nephew of Betsy resifient in Chicago and Dr. B. J. @Cigrand, national author- ity on heraldic Americana, had to say about them. The Chicago defenders of the famous Betsy went deep into their archives as soon as they read the “astounding” story from Philadetphia and dug up family trees by the roots to prove that the school children’s heroine really did just as the school books and histories Bay. “So Betsy didn’t make the flag, eh?’ said Dr. Cigrand, as he hurried about his office at 475 West North avenue, tpicking up rare books, designs for séals, benedexters, dexters, argents, gules, unions, fields, and a dozen other things calculated to make tne non-heraldic per- son grab his hat ana rush for the door. “Just you wait a minute and I'll show "em.’’ Has the Official Refutation, Then, from between the pages of his “History of American Emblems,” the fruit of fourteen years of painstaking research, heraldry and colonial history drew forth a folded sheet of manuscript, ‘Read that,’’ he said, quietly but tri- umphantly. At's a copy I made of bille paid to Betsy Ross by the United States Gov- ernment for flagmaking, The originals from which I made the copy are yel- lowed paper now in the archives of the War Department at Washington, and in them is full refutation of the. charge that Betsy Ross was a fake.”’ The manuscript copy of the bills read as follows: The following entry relates to flags for Capt. William Richards: "State Navy Board, May 29, 1777. ‘Present, Joseph Marsh, “William Bradford, Paul Cox, “Joseph Bilewer. “An order on William Webb to Hliza beth Rosg for fourteen pounds, twelve shillings, and two pence, for making ship’s colors, eta,, put into William Richard's store, £&14.12.3. ‘Rug. 20, 177. State of Massachu- setts Bay to Jos. Webb, Dr. “To making a suit of colors, 44s.; thread, 12s.; painting pine trees, etc., 94n,"’ The above bill pertaining to work done by Mrs. Rosas, from records in war kKdepartment, Washington, D. C. Money Paid in Same Year. In the archives of the Philadelphia committee of safety is a bill dated the latter part of July, 1777, showing that money was paid to Betsy Ross for flag- making. In discussing the matter Dr. Cigrand said: “It ig doubtful if the committee: of iconoclasts in Philadelphia know the significance of the colors of the flag. I know there have been many disputes about it, but here is the meaning as specting the great seal of the United States: “The colors or tinctures of the pales are those used in the flag of the United States. White signifies purity, inno- cence; red, hardiness and valor. The chief denotes congress. Blue is the ground of the American uniform, and this color signifies vigilance, persever- ance and justice.’ ”’ No whit behind Dr, Cigrand, who holds letters of approbation from three presidents and five secretaries of war, is Will Sidney Turner, 1655 Belmont avenue. His grandmother, of age, and living in Frankfort, a part of Philadelphia, has written some ee of her grandaunt Betsy oss, Statement of a Great.Niece. In the aged Philadelphian’s written statement in the possession of Mr. Turner she says in part: “Sarah Griscom, my grandmother, ‘Was the sister of Elizabeth Griscom, the ‘Betsy Ross’ of history. I am, therefore, the grand-niece of Betsy Ross. I have vivid’ personal recollec- tions of her as ‘Aunty’ Claypoole (then pronounced Claypole). She was small of stature and was beautiful, even in her old age. She died in 1836. “She was married three times. It was as the Widow Ross that she made the first flag. To her belongs the credit of suggesting the five pointed star to place in the blue field instead of the six-poainted star, customarily displayed at that time. Tt is literally true that she cut a five-pointed atar out of paper and showed it to the commitee. “Betsy's work on the first flag greatly pleased the committee, com- ed of Gen. Washington, Col. Ross and Robert Morris, and she wag dl- rect to purchase all the bunting available in the town. She accepted the contract, and fer many years our —— was enabled to furnish flage the Government. Betsy worshiped 1 in Christ Church. Ber pew is mar Will Remain True to President Otto C. Schneider of the Board of Education declared that. no matter what may be done in Phila- delphia, hé will remain true to thx legend of ga and the flag sald — 5 the authority on American |. substantiated by government records re- | Mrs, Susan McCord Turner, 89 years ' part," Schneider, ae | intend to continue to be- | Toitty made the first there is pndiaputa bie pivot oe —— versity o icago,. agree with Acting ‘Superintendent Schools W. J. Campbell of Philadel- phia, who is responsible for the com- mittee’s attempt to from its niche in the hall of fame. Prof. Small offered no proof against Betsy, however. BUSINESS NOTICES. Burns, res, chafi tender skin healed by Sat n Gein cream. “Bey It. 25c. Articles of Incorporation. Pluto Investment Co., William Shannon and F. J. Fitzgerald, one share each and James Fitzgerald 198 shares; general real estate and in- —— — aan Capital stock, ull Betsy's tablet | 8h ten — of the Uni- inclined and Capital stock, Stamping 1 Estate and vestment Co.; Hmil J. Emma Kramer and in dy 0. E. J. Kramer Re shares, E. Kramer 1 share estate business. paid, $50,000: ch; general Capital Stock. full¥ | acoused’ of having murdered, August Kramer 498] ordeal ef gazing on the embalmed head rea]|of a boy named Biechert, whom he was Heider, a tramp, has confessed his guik. alf-Millian Dea LONDON, Ju June — — — fully pati, $200 | 2.— The filion of rats t no fewer than half a een. font reyed since 101, He was confronted with the head in open court and broke down when offi- cers stood at his side and forced him to gaze upon it. He declared that the boy ow sir chatrman_of — —— — — oor —— OFT — — — ORIGINA!. BUDW ET SER 2 — ALL PURE BEER IS NOT GOOD B ome Large Brewers Claim Purity and $ s a Mask to Hide the Vital Question of Qua OST BEER, no matter by whom brewed, is clean, pure and sterilized. Cleanliness is accepted as a rule of self-preservation in every reputable brewery. Purity is of every-day importance in brewing, but we regard it as only one of the many requirements. All brewers observe it in greater or less degree. We meet it absolutely. An experienced brewer would no more boast of the purity and cleanliness of his beer than a gentleman would brag of having washed his face. CLEAN, PURE BEERS ARE NOT NECESSARILY GOOD BEERS. An Egg, no matter how bad, is still an Egg. Clean, pure beer may be made ont of almost any vegetable substance — you can age it and sterilize it. It will be free from germs, it will be clean and pure, but this does not necessarily mean that it is good beer. For illustration, Cabbage Leaves, —— pure and clean, will not yield good beer. NEITHER WILL CORN, NOR OTHER CHEAP MATERIALS. The Maximum of Quality will not be there. A really first-class beer must not only be free from self-evident defects, but it must combine all the positive excellencies known to the science of brewing. For these reasons, brewers who do not dare to test substantial merits of beer, harp on purity. The prime essentials of beer that’s good and healthful are choice Barley Malt, selected Hops, extra quality Yeast, and a storage capacity large enough to permit of aging this beer from four to five months. This is a well-known scientific fact. In brewing our beers, we use the choicest barley obtainable, imported Saazer hops, and special culture Yeast, adding a little Rice in pale beer. Our use of imported Saazer Hops is a very important item. These Hops, from a little province in Bohemia, have been found by scientists to contain a superior quality of that wonderful health-giving substance—Lupulin. _ Lupulin is creating a stir among physicians because of its marvelous results in relieving and curing nervous and digestive ailments. Reference is made to Anheuser-Busch’s Budweiser because of the use of Saazer Hops, in a learned article on Lupulin in the journal of the Amer- ican Medical Association” (April 7, 1906, page 1022). — We import greater quantities of these expensive Saazer Hops than all other brewers combined. The aging of our beers is perfect. Our storing capacity of 600,000 barrele—more than that of any TWO other breweries in the United States—enables us to store (lager) our beer for four to five months—the time required to give beer just the right age for quality and healthfulness. These are the facts which distinguish beer that’s Good and Pure and Healthful from beer that is merely ‘‘pure.” It is for this reason that Budwei costs the dealer more, yet its sales exceed those of all other Bottled Beers, — which proves conclusively that its superiority is recognized everywhere. | We court the most rigid examination of our products by all Pure Food Commissions. * pe * q : — ~ * fC ee 5 * lg i : a — Ree yas gUey — — be AP rer hee ——— mS 22 ti 2 ae © ° . « vs) ** neers yy a oe oe

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— “7 — — — * * we : . . : _— Wile ee ep ye Sages SS TR cae a a: ay — ~ öö —V— — — etn . ~~ ee — ~ i ee Reape, = - — * PREP ta ree. Y Ub ftjpfbs Ye. jf — —F — —3— —sꝰ * C dail se, SOB) = — F * Strange Per- sonality and 4 Remarkable ia — History of Mayor Busse of Chicago, Who Is Alleged to Have Been Elected Because Accident Prevented Him From Speaking, and Has Now Secretly Married a Young Missouri Woman = had secured the nomination because Who Visited His Sickbed. BY ANNA LEE. HE “most fortunate wreck that T ever occurred’ made a coal peddler Mayor of Chicago and won him a bride. Fred A. Busse is the last person in that city of 2,000,000 whom Romance might be expected to flirt with, yet his whole life has been a romance, a picturesque panorama of unexpected achievements, with fortune ever lurk- ing at his heels. The latest chapter of his varied career is his secret mar- riage in the City Hall, which has come to light only after a month of mystery, when one of the women at- tendants at the ceremony made the news public. | Busse was known as the “Bachelor Mayor” and Chicago would have been no more surprised to hear that the lake had run dry than when it woke up one morning and learned he had a bride. The rotund execu- tive had been a chronic scoffer at Cupid and had declared to his friends, “When Fred gets married it is time to call in the insanity sharps.” But the wreck did it. Busse is not cut out for an ideal Romeo, but in love, as in everything else that he has tackled in his busy 40 years, he got there somehow. Per- haps his soi disant physical disquali- fications as well as any habit of mind had confirmed him in his long-con- tinued determination to enjoy “single blessedness.”’ ; Short, heavy and of ae reg- ular roly-poly build, he might be con- sidered a type that Romanee would pass by without a second glance; but whether he would consent to such ignoring is another matter, and if his disposition lay in that quarter, none of his intimates would have been surprised to see him secure a strangle hold on Cupid and chain Hymen to one of his coal wagons. For, above all things, Busse is a man of red cor- puscles, who has never had the fatal “ten” counted over any of his am- bitions. But he did not find his “fate” in any such tempestuous style. Instead it crept in through the smashed side of a Pennsylvania flyer. And, as on every other occasion when Oppor- tunity knocked at his door, though this: time he found it entangled in the blazing fragments of an over- turned coach, he was there ready with the “glad hand,’ even though this-time the hand was bruised and bleeding. Which is another dominant characteristic of this portly Prince Fortunatus—that appearances, in his own language, “cut no ice with him” and he is utterly disdainful of “what people think.” Home Over a Coal Office So, when Opportunity led him by the hand, now bandaged and anoint- ed, back to q petite, blushing bride wn Chicago, he promptly took the lady from luxurious apartments-in a fashionable hotel to a home over a coal office. , But Chicago shrugged its shoulders and said: “Oh, well, it’s Fred Busse,”’ as if that was sufficient explanation of any of his queer doings. In the spring of 1907 Busse was running for Mayor of Chicago. He he controlled the Republican organi- gation absolutely and had been the best vote-getter of the party. So he ‘put himself at the head of the ticket. ~ But the leaders were apprehensive. was a terrific campaign ahead, with ocratic, with ty in power, won on the same slogan, the hopes of the Re- cans were not too ebullient. based their strength on a ‘Busi- ; on” platform, with amise that the street-car muddle | cleared up and adequate 7ee %& J tion, with Municipal Ownership as the issue. He had won easily two years before on that plank, and another victory seemed better than an even- money bet, especially with the solid police force lined up for the perpetu- ation of the present administration. Dunne was a brilliant campaigner, an orator of force and convincing abil- ity, trained in a long career as a lawyer and judge. It was his master- ful exposition of the supposed benefits to be secured through the city’s pos- session of the public utilities that uad helped as much as anything else to sweep the Democrats into office. That was what worried the Repub- lican leaders; Dunne was a cam- paigner—Busse wasn’t. Dunne could orate like a Demosthenes—Busse talked like John Thomas Brady. “Every speech Busse makes will cost him 10,000 votes,” said one of the leaders. “Yes, and if the voters get a look at him,’ declared another, “the eiec- tion will go wunanimously—for the other side.” The Might of Fists Which illustrates that the ambi- tious coal peddler was not exactly an Admirable Crichton. He scorned grammar as a dudish accomplish- ment. In the argumentative line he found fists mightier than words. This, then, was the situation as the campaign of 1907 opened. Was Busse to talk or not to talk, that was the question. And if he could not talk, how GOULD he talk? The leaders threw up their hands in despair. They could do nothing but let things take their course. But Busse himself was to be reckoned with. ‘“‘Never you mind this talk busi- ness,’ he said. “Talk never got a man anything unless he had some- thing to back that talk up with. I’ve always been there with the goods, and, what's more, I’ve always made good.” Which bit of philosophy posed the oratory-loving committee, because it was true. Busse had always made good even from the days when he was a ‘baggage smasher.” If he said he'd do a thing he’d do it in the face of any and all opposition. Which, early in life, made him many friends. An?’ he never lost a friend. He was the kind that glory in going “to the las. ditch,” if necessary. He recked not of the consequences. An illustration of this characteristic came not long after he was seated in the Mayor’s chal:, John A. Linn, an old friend and fellow warrior in many a hard-fought political battle, had been sent to the Penitentiary for embezzling the funds of the Circuit Court, where he was Chief Clerk. From the moment of his incarceration Busse set to work to secure a pardon. It was not until a year later that he was successful. Then, when the convict had been set free, Mayor Busse went down to Joliet, met him at the prison gates and escorted him back to Chicago. He knew he was flying in the face of public indignation and anticipated the storm of criticism that was aroused, but notwithstanding, he had carried out his determination, because he wished to impress on his old old friend that he was not “down and out.” Many like instances had _ given Busse a constantly increasing circle of friends which gradually made him the “Boss” of the north-side wards. Another illustration of the bond of sympathy that united him to thou- sands: One of the first to boom him for Mayor was a reporter on a morn- ing newspaper. Soon after he was in office the newspaper suspended pub- lication. That morning when Busse heard of it he immediately sent for the reporter. He said to him: “You go through this City Hall and pick out any job you want. Come back and let me know what and it is yours on the spot.” The reporter demurred, but busse . Ue. = ? * Se, . : hae Wes 2 * So, if Bussse had no gift of tongue he could make his deeds talk for him. “But this did not solve the dif- ficulty for the Republican managers. The voters wanted to see who they were voting for and hear from his own lips his plans for solving munici- pal problems and bettering civic con- ditions. Then at the “psychological mo- ment,” that wreck crashed througn the obstacles and opened up a way out for all concerned. Ran Down to Washington At the time Busse was Postmaster of Chicago. After his nomination for Mayor he took a run down to Wash- ington to see Roosevelt to find wheth- er it would be necessary for him to resign his Federal position. He was always a “safe player” in politics, and did not want to take the chance of losing out his fat job if his race in Chicago was unsuccessful. Things were fixed up satisfactorily at Wash- ington and Busse started back home in peaceful frame of mind. But the fate that pursues the fortunate still hovered over him. As the flying Pennsylvania train was nearing Altoona, that same fate tore the coaches from the track and eent them hurtling down an embank- ment. As they were jumbled up into & mass of splintered iron and wood a score of sleeping passengers were seriously hurt. The Chicago Post- master woke up to find himself en- tangled in a mass of wreckage, won- dering if it were a Democratic land- slide. When taken out, he was found considerably cut and bruised and at first it was thought his spinal column broken was . Back in Chicago, when the news publican ranks. However, J * Ca when Busse was brought home, it was discovered that his injuries were not so serious as the reports had indicat- ed. Yet, he would necessarily have to remain incommunicado for an in- definite time. Here is where a great white light broke upon the campaign managers. Busse would not have to make any speeches! Busse would not have to appear on the stump! . Eureka!! Busse as a hero, bandaged and suf- fering, lying helplessly in bed, un- able to conduct his canvass for May- or, would present a fine sympathetic picture for the voters. All that was necessary was for him to remain in- doors until after election day: Here was presented one of the uniquest situations in political annals, like the play of Hamlet with the Melancholy Dane marooned in the wings. But if Mr. Busse couldn’t get to make speeches, he could stay indoors and make love. Among the first to rush to the lit- tle home up over the coal office when the wreck-scarred victim was brought back on a stretcher was Josephine Lee. She had known Busse for seven years and had often visited his par- ents. To the general public they were considered no more than close friend. However, the dark-haired, dark-eyed beauty became practically a member of the family, her visits to the sickroom were so frequent, and she helped his mother nurse the injured man. While out through the city the clar- ion-tongued campaign waged, in the darkened room the still, small veice of Cupid was heard. Busse as a suit- or was last contingency his friends considered, and, as one of them put it, with more force than » 2 At 4a.8 ; gst GO elegance: “What, Fred get married? They'll have to chain him to the wall and call out the police to keep him from running away.” Busse, in his’ busy, strenuous ca- reer, had had no time for acquiring the nicer, delicate accomplishments of the society beau. From the time he started out in life a lad as a “‘bag- gage smasher” he was in the thick of a fight for survival of the fittest. Becoming a coal dealer in a small way, his business gradually expand- ed as his political power grew until now his fortune aggregates a half- million. Beginning as a ward work- er, he got several minor political po- sitions, became court bailiff, went to the Legislature, was elected State Treasurer and then received the ap- pointment of Postmaster at Chicago. THE LOVE OF GREAT dé E WILL not separate us—we H have been so happy!” These were the last wcerds of Charlotte Bronte when, having be- come Mrs. Nicholls, and having lived with hef husband only nine months, death came to snatch the cup of do- mestie felicity from the lips of the happy pair. A low, wandering delirium came on. Wakening for an instant from this stupor she saw her husband’s woe- worn face, and caught the sound of some murmured words of prayer that God would spare her. 3 “Oh!” she whispered, “f am not going to die,am I? He will not sepa- a — — —— been so happy!” — remar @ appreciation of her husband, the — LAY ORS Ok In that long struggle his ways were among men and the feminine element was a thing apart. And his men friends were the last to ever consider Frolicsome Fred settling down to, do- mestic bliss. But they reckoned not of a dark- ened room, a caressing han@ a voice carrying sympathy in every tone and black eyes that hypnotized pain away, and—‘‘Busse chained to the wall.” About the time the last ballots were being counted, Busse had won two victories—he had carried the election by a close 10,000, and he had captured the heart of his pretty nurse. This was ali so sub rosa that not even his parents were aware of the romance being developed before their very eyes. The finale came with even me with perfect confidence and affec- tion, and his remarkable mind, with its unusual capacity for quickly form- ing correct judgments and acting upon them, was a quality | was bound to specially appreciate.” The happy pair were married under very romantic circumstances in the spring of 1874, “And,” added the Countess, “the happiness to which we then looked forward has lasted for our lifetime.” What the celebrated Mme. Necker thought of her husband is an inter- esting story. She had been taken to Paris to live with a young widow, to whom Necker—a financier from Ge- WOMEN FOR more secretivencss. The lady had been living at the Plaza Hotel. On the morning of April 29, last, with a girl friend, she was whisked in an auto to the City Hall, and there ushered into the executive chambers. Judge Brentano was called and May- or Busse and his quandom nurse were married, with only his private sec- retary as the other witness. After the ceremony they separated and the public knew nothing of the matter until more than a month later, when the bride’s chum could keep the gecret no longer. After the first daze over the aston- ishing news, the city’s curiosity was aroused as to the identity of the bride. It was several days before the fact became known that she had been married twice before. Her first hus- vorce after a short time. ond husband was. named Riley. Whether she divorced him x he is dead is not known. She is the daughter of Bd Lee, | * DE. CSHE WAS JOSEPLINE LEE. FOR ry OF JEFFERSON CITY JLo) : — — a 4 y Tey se — photographer in a Chicago sulbar The family, some years ago, lived Jefferson City, Mo. Busse himself vouchsafes no mation as to her antecedents. my wife; that’s enough,” is bw tum They are spending the in the old home on Sedgwick over the coal office. “That THEIR HUSBANDS death; that will give them something all was complete—his dinner he | to do.” The happy pair, however, had no such foreboding. “I have married a man,” wrote Mme. Necker later, “whom I should believe to be an angel if his love for me did not show his w 4 The domestic infelicity of lyles is, unfortunately, knowledge, but it is not inappropriate to give Mrs. Carlyle’s view of her husband. “If he would only be satisfied,” she used sometimes to complain of Carlyle. “But I have had to learn that when he does not find fault he Fi thousand 2 « : - 8 ~~ * aw * * F 4 eve ; a : — — _— ge Ar X *« ** * “ - J —— —*— ae , , ~ rs —— — wend wa eee * * re

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Savior—Eight Reasons Why He Was Bet- ter Than Many Men Living Today — ‘Some of Our Great Churches Have Been Grappling With the Tainted Money Question and Have Failed to Get All the Preachers Op to the Standard of Judas”’ throne, according to His own confession. That was the situation in the light Judas had at the time. Two natures were at war within Judas, as with- in most of us. He succeeded in overcoming the evil for a long time, but finally fell. This is the common history of most of mankind. We must not be too hard or narrow in our consideration of Judas, nor put him in a class beneath all others, who, in spirt, do the same thing he did, with more light to guide them and less temptation. When Christ called Judas, the noblest and best in his nature responded. He went out into tie cities and villages of Gallilee without staff or scrip, neither a parsonage nor a salary, and ' preached the Kingdom of Heaven, returning with a glad heart and reporting that even the devils were subject to him. He was at that time a man of honor, devotion and self-sacrifice. He may have been tempted to steal the common purse which he carried at the time, but he was not a thief. Yet, handling the funds of others is yne of the most dangerous temptations in the world, and many cannot withstand it. Judas was shocked and grieved when he saw the result of his own sin. and he did what the average man does not do—that is he repented. And he repented without the aid of a revival evangelist or an exhorter. His repentance bears every mark of being genuine. First—He made open acknowledgment guilt. Second—He “sorrowed,”’ not because of the ef- fect of his own sin upon himself, but its effect upon Christ. He was more popular with the priests and rulers than any of the Disciples, and if any was to be spared persecution, Judas might have counted upon being that one. The real crim- inal regrets his misdeeds because of the conse- quences, material consequences. that fall upon himself. It was not so with Judas, for he might have escaped material ill from his own wrong. Third—In his self-condemnation he makes no excuses and blames himself alone. Fourth—He displayed a keen desire to counter- act the effect of what he had done. Fifth—The origin of his repentance was in his own conscience. Sixth—He repented not from fear of Hell nor to find favor with men, but because of sympathy with Christ. Seventh—He made restitution and brought back of his ancestor, Jacob, and a large number of his other relatives, who had that crafty, subtle method of securing their own portion first. He had that money-loving spirit which creeps over some of us when a pastorate is suggested to us that does not just come up to our liking in a financial way. His father may have said to him: “Judas, my son, get money. Get it honestly, if you can; but get it.” And Judas betrayed his Friend because he thought it to his political and pecuniary ad- vantage to do so. Put out of your thoughts the notion that Judas betrayed the Son of God, for he had not learned, as yet, that great fact. Nor let the Crucifixion be ——— * — a n> of

° e : WE BETRAYAL BY JUDAS AS PAINTED BY CUSTAUE LO

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UDAS ISCARIOT, who has rested for 18 cen- turies under a cloud of the blackest infamy ever heaped upon man, now has a champion, Siiend and defender. He is Rev. Melvin H. Loar, pastor of the Alta Sita Methodist Church of East | §t. Louis. He thinks Judas has been harshly and wrongfully judged and that an analysis of his character will show him to be morally many degrees above the average American of today. I felt that inasmuch as all preachers and near. everybody else was prejudiced against my friena Judas, it would be necessary to compare his sins with the sins of others in our day. I have no desire to cover, conceal or excuse his sin. In fact, that would weaken my case. He seemed both to- ward good and evil equally bent, both a devil and a saint. No one thinks of judging others as they do . Cee > ee

F 7 Soe tena SRE ane NN : j = : \VING FIGURES. \ Rev. Meivin H. Loar of East St. Louis Makes THE FIRST POTTER’S FIELD. <a Remarkable Defence of Betrayer of the AR —[8 verses, inclusive, which reads: When the morning was come, all the chief priests and elders of the people took counsel against Jesus to put him to death. And when they had bound Him, they led Hm away, and delivered Him to Pontius Pilate, the governor. Then Judas, which had betrayed Him, when he saw that He was condemned, repented him- self, and brougit again the thirty pieces of silver to the chief priests and elders. Saying, I have sinned in that I have betrayed the innocent bleod. And they said, What is that to us? See thou to tat. _ he cast down the pieces of silver in the temple, and departed, and- went and hanged imself, And the chief priests took the silver pieces, and said, It is not lawful for t put them into the treasury, because it is the price of blood. . — 4 att And they took counsel, and bougit with them the potter’s field, to bury strangers in. —_ Wherefore that field was called, The field of blood, unto this day. — Then was fulfilled that which was spoken by Jeremiah the Prophet, saying, And they took the. thirty pieces of silver, the price of him that wa: valued, whom they of the children of Israel did vaiue; And gave them for the potter’s field, as the Lord appointed me. — .

— — $f? . of our great churches have been grappliig with this question and have failed to get all the preachers up to the standard of Judas, in this respect. If we had the average man ready to make restitution of all he had gotten wrongfully we would be a thousand years near the dawn of the millennium. ) Eighth—Judas confessed his sin. The man who wrongs 2nother usually finds an admission of that fact difficult. The more grievous the wrong done the greater the temptation to find some ex- cuse for self-justification, especially by depreciat- ing the character of the one who was wronged. Judas was surrounded by men ready and glad to have paid him more money to have testified to THE BETRAYAL. HE account of the betrayal by Judas Iscariot in the Gospel of St. Matthew {fs in the twen- : 1 ty-sixth chapter, in the thirty-sixth to the fifty-sixth verses, inclusive. Eliminating that | portion which relates to the prayers of the Savior and the drowsiness of Peter, James and John, it reads as follows: Then cometh Jesus with them unto a place -alled Gethsemane, and saith unto the disciples, sit ye here, while I go and pray yonder. Then cometh He to his Pa and saith un to them, Sleep on now, and take your rest: behold - the hour is at hand, and the Son of Man is betray ed into the hands of sinners. “a Rise, let us be going: behold, He is at hand that doth betray me. . J— And while He yet spake, lo, Judas, one of the 12, came, and with him a great multitude with swords and staves, from the chief priests aod elders of the people. | Now, he that betrayed Him gave them a sign, saying, Whomsoever I shall kiss, that same 5 is he: hold him fast. 4 And forthwith, he came to Jesus, and said, Hail Master and kissed him. And Jesus said unto him, Friend, wherefore art thou come? Then came they, and laid hands on Jesus, and took Him. And, behold, one of them which were with Jesus stretched out his hand, and drew his sword, and struck a servant of the high priest and smote off his ear. And then said Jesus cate hiss, Put up again thy sword into its place: for all they that take the sword shall perish with the sword. 38 Thinkest thou that I cannot now pray to my Father, and He shall presently give me more than . | — twelve legions of angels? But how then shall the Scriptures be fulfilled, that thus it must be? : 7 In that same hour said Jesus to the multitudes, Are ye come out as against a thief with swords and staves for to take me? I sat daily with you teaching in the temple, and ye laid no. hold on me. But all this was done that the Scriptures of the prophets might be fulfilled. Then all the

pentant, we say: “You are close to the Kingdom of God,” but we say to the repentant Judas: “You are a devil.” Judas testified in behalf of Christ and not. everyone who professes to be a Christian today is willing to do that. Judas, however, went among the bitterest enemies of Christ, in circles where it waseconsidered a disgrace to favor either Jesus or any of his followers, and said bravely: “He is an innocent man.” And that in the face of ‘the fact that the speaker was the betrayer of the Man of whom he spoke. I believe if Judas had known at that time that Jesus was the Messiah he would have said so. He did say all he-knew: “I have sinned in betray- ing him.” And the priests said, very candidly: “What is that to us; see thou to that.” The

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Dr. Loar’s view first leaked out recently when, Judas, namely, by one act of his life alone—and the pieces of silver.

disciples forsook him, ard fled.

eommenting on a brother minister's remark that someone was “worse than Judas,” the East St. Louis clergyman said: “That is too hard on Judas, for Judas was.a very good mab.” This opinion was expressed at a luncheon fol- jowing the regular weekly meeting of the Metho- d'st ministers of St. Louis and East St. Louis. The others present quickly took issue with Dr. Loar. He was challenged to set forth his argument in that, by the way, the only evil one ever recorded against him. Who judges Abraham’s life by the lie he told concerning his wife? Or Moses’ by his breaking the Tables of Stone? Or David’s by the case of Uriah? Or Noah's by his being drunk? How would any of you stand before the world if people continually referred to you and judged you by the one meanest thing you ever had done and never mentioned anything else about (/f all the people who have ill-gotten gains should bring them to the preachers.and we should buy cemetery lots with them, this whole world would be turned into one vast cemetery. Judas had some pangs of con- science on the tainted money question. Some PEV. MIELV/N LOAR| “£87 LOUIS. chargeu against him, for he expected nothing of the kind. : He knew nothing of the scheme of Re- demption. To him Christ was an aspirant for political rulership who had lost his chance of gaining a

' gonsiderable debate, but Dr. Loar says he con- winced all but two that his position was correct. The principal scriptural :rgument advanced to ' gefute Dr. Loar was the assertion concerning Judas that it would have been better for him had he never been born. Dr. Loar replied that - the same remark might be made of any man who turned against Christ. Dr. Loar’s remarkable I believe that Judas became attached to Our _ defense of Judas as written by himself follows: Lord in the beginning with much the same idea : 3 in mind that the other Apostles had, L e., that : BY REV. MELVIN H. LOAR. He was to be a temporal king, * WISH to give what appears to me to be a like the others, with h tr estimate of the character of Judas. I * pe diligently for something that had een written coinciding with my ideas, but failed P Gnd it. So I had to fall back on my own ideas there is good in the worst of us and evil in the best of us, and, therefore, that it doesn’t become any of us to talk about the rest. I never heard my grandfather say a harmful word of anyone. He knew something good of everybody he knew at all. I would like to be more like him in that respect. infamy. He ts so regarded, not only by Christians, but by almost every sect in the civilised world. The name has passed out of use. No Jew would name a child “Judas.” And writers, when they seek a figure of speech to express utter infamy, call the person whom they wish to condemn with all the force possible, a “Judas.” Another remarkable fact in this con nection is the maintenance, by every city and town in America, of a “potter's field” im which to bury friendless pau- pers or outcasts. The same was derived from the field of the pottery worker which was purchased for a similar purpose when Judas committed suicide. Judas, a suicide, could not be buried in consecrated ground, nor could the “blood money” which he flung back upon the temple floor be replaced in the treas- ury. ~ So it was used to provide a burial place 8 him and for others whe might die in like condition. And thus was the name derived.

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ill-doing on the part of Christ. fessing his sins and testifying to the. goodness of ! Christ, Peter was denying Christ. ing and swearing, and the rest of the Apost Ww behalf of Judas. you? Yet such is the treatment Judas has re- | ist with his confessi d peniience, inst _ Dr. Loar’s plea was made before the ministers ceived. | , SYMBOLICAL OF INFAMY. of to the priest. If the repentance, confession — Look! _ wm one of the next early meetings. It provoked I purpose being his friend. Someone has said HROUGHOUT Christendom: Judas has been looked upon as the epitome of and restitution of Judas had been mde to Christ, him off. the sin of Judas would have been lost sight of in the wondrous mercy and compasricn our would have displayed. But Judas did not know that. for him to go—to the Temple and the pr’ overwhelmed him. His guilt seemed blac'er-to | him than to anyone else at that time. He pre qith the testimony of sats, the Gospel. ; ferred death to life with the memory of bis ever before him. to sin and to sinning, his act would not have af- fected him 80 powerfully.

————

- pries's were equally guilty Im the betrayal of et Christ, yet compare their cold, heartless attitude Ped toward Christ. Is there no choice between them? ~~ n whose hands would Christ now fare best? a The suicide of Judas is a thing to sadden Judas would not lie. And while he was con-

ere forsaking Him. Judas made his greatest mista‘e in not goin

Disciples have forsaken Him, and forsaken — Lord too. He has no friend. He is a traitor, a s sinner —- Porte ge Sige yt — w r in his ears: ~ sinneth, J He went where he thought it ——— rc —B aa shall that -member, Calvary had not yet answered Sinai. — When the men of this :

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sin emed Christ avid the marvelous power of the Hol won ol guiinyaae HAng + Ghost feel their sins as keenly, repent as si cerely, confess wrongdoing as -freely, fully and testify es brax The worse a man is, —2 —* a restitution as pravel: | for si t rther . : Sy shall cine frosbie dim. Nomen Cary ours His enomies, ten Is ing te | % - Pa] oe, * 4 say a — — Se ee . — Te i _." sie: Ole. z - * * i + Me * * =f ee “a ae , ‘ . ——A ee i i] z — 5 * Pr

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Wilmington, O., Saw Beautiful Woman ina Dream and~ Sought Her in St. Louis, | f Cincinnati “ and.Memphis --Met Her in Louisville, and After Marriage Learned She Was Unconscious While He Was 3 Delirious IS IT possible to dream of things | and behold objects that are hid- den from the brain and visual perception during waking hours? This question seems to be an- swered in the remarkable and almost supernatural romance of a wealthy Wilmington (O.) man—Stanley G. Stevens—and his bride of a few days —Miss Rosalind Smythe of Louis- ville, Ky. The strange, weird story of how he “saw” his affinity in what was half dream and half delirium during a se- vere attack of typhoid fever in a Chi- cago hospital, how this. being, visible to him alone, sat by his bedside and stroked his fever-racked brow day after day, and how he finally found her in real life, is related by Mr. Stevens himself. Probably every man and woman, boy and girl has had a dream which has “come true,” or which has been so remarkable in its revelation as to cause the dreamer to ask whether or not dreams really ever do come true. Strange cases of mysterious psychic power and mental phenomena have puzzled -scientists and psychol- ogists for centuries, and this latest example is considered as much of a puzzle as all its predecessors. Mr. Stevens has never pursued the study of psychological phenomena io any great extent and does not lay claim to psychic power. But he al- ways did believe that dreams some- times work out in real life with re- markable accuracy. Today he is con- vinced that such is the case, taking his own remarkable experience ag proof positive. Like the savage, Mr. Stevens now is a believer in the ob- jective reality of dreams, but he does not go quite as far as the savages, who hold that everything, the inani- mate as well.as the animate, has a second self, or soul. : Stricken With a Fever. Just out of college, Mr. Steveng was preparing to go into busines in Chi- cago when he was stricken down with typhoid fever. During the earlier stages of the. disease he remained at the hotel, a trained nurse and two of his sisters ministering to his wants. Then came the delirious stage a-i

— eRe, — — —

girl” was all that loveliness could be and then, as soon as they were ow of the room, said: “Poor man, he’ go! ’em bad.”’ After the second night Stevens hac daily visits from his “dream affin- ity.” She came nightly, sat beside his bed and gently stroked his fore- head. To her magnetic touch he at- tributes his eventual recovery when physicians had given his case up as hopeless. During his waking hours the “vis- ion” was not as clear as at night. Even when not asleep, with merely his eyes closed, the form appeared so distinct that he often reached out his arms to draw her to his side orly to open his eyes and find himsel! grasping wildly at something i: space. But in spite of his efforts, after th: delirium had completely passed away

case, after he had managed to obtain an introduction he found in them traits that would not harmonize with the divine face and form of his super- natural visitor. Finally, Stevens drifted back to Louisville, where he had previously spent nearly a year without avail, and there “she” was found. It was an accidental meeting in the street. They seemed to be drawn to each other as if by a magnet—“love at first sight’ is the usual interpreta- tion—and in hardly more than a month they were betrothea. The wed- ding took place soon after, but not 4 ERT Sy. ANGE ESB ne ate ae PN HEED ACRE A Ro OO

except that of actual dreaming, the mind preserves certain limited rela- tions to external objects. In dreams, on the contrary, the ex- clusion of the external world from consciousness is for the most part complete, sleep having, under normal circumstances, the effect of both clos- ing the avenues (sensory nerves) by which external impressions are con- veyed to consciousness, and of cut- ting off from the mind that mechan- ism (the voluntary motor nerves and muscles) through which it. main- tains and regulates its varying rela- tions with the outer world. Unity of dream structure, accord- ing to scientists, is largely deter- mined by the need of emotional har- mony. When a certain state of emo- tion has been excited in the mind, there is a tendency to reject all ideas which conflict with this feeling, ana to accept any which harmonize

fessed the whole job, which happened just exactly ‘he.

Shouts The Phono+ graphic Clock — HE latest thing in clocks * phonographic clock, and fi fills its duties only too It is an alarm clock. , getting out of. it; when clock attacked to the to make himself believe that he reall; had seen nothing, that it was nothing more than the product of an exag- gerated imagination, the picture o* the young woman remained embla-. zoned upon Stevens’ mind. He couldn't gins its work you have to pay attens — tion to it. There is a graph at- tached to the mechanism, and at the — heur when you ought to get vr _ ae et it overnight, lixe an ordinar alarm—it makes some neat I he was removed to a hospital, where, for several weeks, it was thought he was on his deathbed. The patient had been in the hospi- tal about three. weeks and the de- with it. Stevens, it is explained, was so struck with the beauty of his “dream affinity” that he rejected all else. Thus his emotion controlled the movements of anticipation, and, theta

becous burial vault in the world. } ‘ 5 a marbles. The lirilum was beginning to wane, while < the same time his sleep was more ,» when he had his first “vis- ti) It was a beautiful young gir) that he “saw.” She seemed to be beck- oning him to come to her. The per- ception was not very clear at first. but distinct enough to make a lasting im fon. All the next day he thought of hothing else than the al- mest divine young woman he had be- held during the night, and when he again closed his eyes in sleep she ap- peared again, this time more dis- tinctly. - The nurses listened to his descrip- tion of his strange visitor, humored the patient by agreeing that “the

shake it off, try as hard as he would during his period of convalescence. Sketched His Vision. “Suppose you draw a picture of the beautiful girl you saw,” suggested one of the nurses to him one day. Stevens readily assented and was provided with the necessary materi- als. Though not an artist, in less than half an hour he had produced er outline sketch of as pretty a young woman as anyone would care to be- hold. Then and there he decided that he would find the original of the spiritual being that appeared to him during his illness, if it took th - mainder of his life, and ——2 his own.

ss a ile re lO A EE OES

—7 YRS. S.DSTEVENS (FORMERLY ROSALINO IM

What is probably the most remark- able feature of the case came to light subsequently. This is the fact that

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The World’s HB Bscurial, in which for nearly T -three centuries the kings and queens of Spain have been buried, is said to be the most aoe t is an octagonal chamber, 36 feet across, ‘with its walls, save where the cof- fine stand, entirely overlaid with staircase jJeads to it is of marble with walls. effect is splendid. In of this magnificence are the black marble caskets let into the bodies them- exactly —* in- on 3 Most Gorgeo d'fferent kings and queens. There is room for just six more monarchs and their consorts. Of another character altogether is the vault devoted to Spain's royal children—princes and _ princesses, Here white marble rules.) The local name for the vault is “The place of the little angels.” and though many of the princes who lie here were not at all angelic in their lives, the im- pression left by the white marble wings of the statues is one of spot- Spanish King, Dow Fries UF of Aragon, is daily on Cathedral * ee acta * an ee Pe ! ’ x ——— a ap shee Oi ele F Lee

us Burial Vault Majorca. The sacristan of the place takes the visitor to the yellow marble Inenument in the choir, opens a cup- board, and pulls out a very ordinary ecffin with a glass lid. As poor Don Jaime died in the fourteenth century, he is not now at all a lively spectacle. His mummy is made gay, however, with imitation royal robes—cottony ermine, and so forth. The Vicar of Romford proposes to purchase at a cost of $12,500 the Cock and Bell Inn, Romford, England, for use as a church and miersion hall, The building was,‘in the fifteenth century, ce of priests. | — —

at the time Stevens first “saw’’ hi: “dream affinity,” Miss Smythe was seriously ill in her home in Kentucky, being for several weeks in a catalep- tic state, during the first part of which she was regarded as dead. Though spiritualists dispute this. Stevens believes now that at the time Miss Smythe was apparently dead the second self or soul left her body and hunted up its soul mate in the per- sor. of himself in the Chicago hospi- tal. Stevens’ soul or second self, free nud unhampered by any of the usual business. cares and worries of the physical body as the result of that budy being diseased, the second self was readily susceptible to communi- cation and association with its soul mate, according to Stevens. With plenty of funds at his dis- posal, Stevens started out to prose- cute the search for his “dream affin- xX Rorkve

hospital in Chicago. First he went to Indianapolis, then to Cincinnati, from Cincinnati to Louisville, Lexington, Nashville, Memphis, ut. Louis, New Orleans, just wherever instinct seemed to direct him. He had no particular route mapped out and cared not where he went, his one ob- until the knot was tied did Stevens tell his bride of his weird experience in the Chicago hospital; then he learned of the remarkable coincidence of her illness. tive perception must. they involve @ partial aberration of his mental force being weak, as the result of disease, it made a more last- ing impression than it otherwise would have made. The Mystery Is Unsolved. The objective reality and intensity of Stevens’ dream imagination is ex- plained by, first, the absence of any other reality to oppose to the ideas which offered themselves as the re- sult of the communication between Miss Smythe’s spirit duplicate and his own second self; and, secondly, the greater vividness of the visible ideas which occurred in his dream or delirious state, as measured by his corresponding waking ideas. This last fact may, physicians say, be part- loses its reasoning power. The pa- ticnt has no control over it, the sys- ual processes. Yet, in all cases, |

speech suitable to the occasion.

Page 49

INTERIOR OF OLD “COAGULATING HOUSE” AT CHAIN-OF ROCKS, S7%. LOUIS. PHOTO. BY ,AZ mowe |

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+ HE water clarification system aa now in use in St. Louis ts be- . ing adopted in almost every sec- tion of the United States. Millions of people are able to drink clear, pure water as a result and millions of gal- ions of water, clarified by sulphate of fron and lime, are now consumed faily in dozen of cities. "Men familiar with munfcipal af- ire in their larger aspect declare the ~ sextensive adoption of this system al- ready to have resulted in comfort and ga fon impossible to calculate. In y instances it has saved the tax- ~ of cities vast sums of money. cs eady some fifty or more cities ef various sizes have installed plants ‘of this kind. Numerous other cities ‘eontemp at this time putting in lar works. Approximately four y, 4 7 CORA’ SE ot arena, > RRR on. “BER w 3 ‘ BSR \ Bete ene 1 rl Ny 41 million persons are now enjoying clear, clean water as a direct result of the process used in St. Louis. To supply the wants of that great legion of humanity some three hundred mil- lion gallons of water are treated with iron sulphate and lime every day. Think what a lake this daily water supply would form in a week or a month. Think what a stream it would make. These suggestions give a vague idea of the immense boon to mankind the perfection of the St. Louis water clarification system has proven. St. Louis is the largest city using the system. Its population is almost one-fifth of the total population now served by iron sulphate water sy tems and the number of gallons this city uses daily is about one-fifth of

IP the total number used in all the cities employing the same _ clarification process. The population of St. Louis is be- tween seven hundred and eight hun- dred thousand and the city consumes daily for drinking, hourehold pur— }oses, street cleaning, sewer flush- ing, lawn spriukling and industrial purposes some seventy million gallons or ordinary days. On unusually het summer days, when niore water is drunk, more used for sprifkling and for other cooling purpores, the daily consumption sonietimes goes to as high as ninety million gallons. Among the more than half a hun- dred cities now using the new sul- hate of iron and lime process are, dés Bt. Louis: Quincy, Ill; Cin- clanati, O.; Marietta, O.; Loraine, O.: TE CG atk eeclie alee

Remarkable Spread of Sys- tem Used in St. SOHN > WIK FORD, CTY CHESO/S 7, WHO PATENTED | THE NEW PROCESS y, “stax

Many Others Will Follow Louis—Fifty American Cities Put in Plants and Suit—4,000,000 People Now Daily Using 300 Million Gallons Purified by Sulphate of Iron and Lime. Elyria, O.; Charleston, W. Va.; Dan- ville, Jll., and Moline, Il. And the municipal autborities of a large number of other cities have now decided to instail the iron sulphate trocess. When all the plants now decided upon are in working order the total number of persons served by the system will be increased by 1,250,000, swelling the grand total to nearly“five and a half millions. The number of gallons cleared daily by the use of iron sulphate and lime will be increased by 90,000,000 galicns or more, making the grand tvtal of daily water consumption in cities using the St. Louis process at least 390,000,000 gallons. In addition to the cities which have finally decided to put in such clurifi- cation plants there is a host of other municipalities with such stevys under consideration, and many ot those cities may decide in the near future to go ahead with the installation. It would not be considered astonishing if, in the near future, ten or twelve million persons were drinking water whose sparkle was due to the sulphate of iron and lime first used on a large peale at the St. Louis Waterworks. Cleaning Out the ‘‘Smut’’ But to accomplish this clarification of rddy water on 80 great a scale mountains of iron sulphate and lime must be used. at the St. Louis Water- works ninety to one hundred tons of iron sulphate are used in the course of a week and nearly three times as much lime. ‘These figures seem large, but their magnirude dwindles when one recails that the lime and iron used clears the mud from several hundred million gallons of water. The iron sulphate used comes from the mills of the American Steel and Wire Co., a branch of the United States Steel Corporation, commonly called “the Steel Trust.” It is a by- p ct in the manufacture wf rolled stee] and steel wire. Sulphuric acid is used to clean the “smut” which gathers on wires and rolled steel in the making. The stee] and the wire are placed in vats containing acid and allowed to re- main just long enough to remove the “smut.” The product formed is sulphate of iron. In the beginning this was a valueless substance. The American Steel and Wire Co. sought a.market for the cumbersome and costly by-product. Some years ago, according to O. B. Barrows, St. Louis agent of the com- pany, W. B. Bull, part owner of the . ———— — water plant at Quincy, IIl., placed an order for sulphate of iron with the Chicago office of the steel company. Mr. Bull was asked what he wanted with the stuff and replied “to clarify water.” He then explained the process he was installing at Quincy and the company sent an engineering chem- Fre gon td SLTILING BASINS AT ST..LOUlS ist to Qnincy to investigate the water plan there. The chemist was skepti- cal, but stayed six months and pro- nounced the lime and iron sulphate clarification process to be of great value. That was the first the Ameri- can Steel and Wire Co. ever had ate X AS ? > \ ~ * SON S

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TYPHOID FEVER CASES AND OLA — — pCO POPUL AT? heard of that use for their rouble- some by-product. The company claims that it made the first suggestion to Water Com- iaissioner Adkins that iron sulphate and lime be used in St. Louls and that Mr. Wixford (who has patented the process) was employed after the matter had progressed for some time, merely to work out certain de- tails as to the proportions of lime and iron required at St. Louis, thc addi- tion of the Missouri River water here making conditions different from what they were at Quincy. “We consulted attorneys as to the feasibility of patenting the process,’ said Mr. Barrows, “but learned that the system had been used in Germany for a number of years, and our coun- sel advised us that a patent would be valueless. Mr. Wixford, who did get a patent, has written us several times asking us to make some sort of a contract with hin: on a royalty basis. We have replied that we did not thiuk he had a valid patent. He has made no further attempt to claim any rights under his patent, and, as far as we are concerned, we would wel- come a court adjudication of the mat- ter.” Dr. William Shirmer Barker of 1101 Tyler street, St. Louis, says, however, that the discovery of the cluirfication of water by mineral substance is older than the Christian religion. Hie has found verses in the Old Testa- ment to support hia theory. Known in Bible Times “The assertion that the salt of the sulphate of iron precipitates lime and other ingredients in water is old is true enough,” said Dr. Barker. “It was originated about three thousan¢s vear ago at Jericho. In II Kings, thapter 2, verses 19 to 22, we read: “‘Aand the men of the city aa d unto Elisha: “Behold, I »ray thee, the situation of this city is pleas- ant as my lord seeth, b-.t the wa- ter is naught and thc ground bar- ren, “ ‘and he said: “Bring me now a cruse and put salt therein.” And they brought it to him. “sand he went forth unto the spring of waters and cast the salt in there and said: “Thus saith the Lord, I have healed these waters; there shall not be from thence any more death or barren land.” “‘So the waters were healed un. to this day, according to the say- ing of Elisha which he spake.’ ” That salt will “flocculate” or clari-

‘ty muddy waters like those of the @ississippi and Missouri and Nile rivers is the statement of Prof. Bid- ward Goodrich Acheson, a noted East- ern scientist. He says that explains the formation of the Mississippi and Nile deltas. The mud in solution in those streams is precipitated when the water comes into contact with the salt water of the sea. Mr. Acheson experimented with the plasticity and tensile qualities of clay. He found that mixed with cer- tain vegetable matters clay was more plastic. He searched available books for information on this point and found only one reference to it, and that was in the Old Testament, rela- tive to the Israelites who wefe com- pelled by the Egyptians “to make bricks without straw.” Delta Formation of the Nile He discovered, however, that such deflocculated clay would remain sus- pended in water in very fine particles which would pass through the finest filter paper. The vegetable matter with the clay gave the suspended particles certain electrical qualities which caused them to remain for- ever suspended unless the electrical action was destroyed. Thus, he says, a glass of water dipped from the Mis- sissippi will never settle of its own accord—not in a thousand years. But salt, sulphate of iron and lime and other mineral substances will de- stroy that electrical effect and cause the mud in solution to be precipitat- ed. Of the first idea that occurred to him relative to this action in riv- ers—delta formations and the like— Prof. Acheson said recently: “Some months ago, while crossing the Mississippi Rivef at St. Louis, I looked down from the car window and saw the great muddy stream sweeping by to the gulf, and having tresh in my mind the deflocculation ot nonmetallic amorphous bodies, it occurred to me that possibly the mat- ter suspended in the water was in a deflocculated condition, and I remembered that I had been told that nearly, if not quite all, of this muddy water came out of the Missouri River from the great plains of the Middle West, and, further, that the water did not clear during its entire course of some hun- dreds of miles, but that/none of the : J waters of the f, the mud was preci of the river, there forming the bars of the Mississippi. “T also recalled the formation of the great delta of the Nile, and I felt quite convinced, without an ment, that the material was Thus is the first scientific expland tion given of why sulphate of . and lime clears the muddy sippi water. But before that expla- nation was made, with two mineral substances, practical use of the system spreading steadily and in three years more than fifty cities installed plants of the kind. Some of them are identical with system used in St. Louis. Others are operated in The filters take out foreign substances, after fron sulphate have gotten | work, and give the water a brilliance and shining clarity known technical- ly, among water experts, as “polish. There are no filters at the St. Loulg clarification plant. However, the principle is the same in all the various clarification ts, with or without filters. And | Chemist Wixford, Water Commission- _ er Adkins, Mr. Bull of Quincy, the Steel Trust, Elisha or Pharaoh were the first and true discoverer of the process, the fact remains * 5 — —1 ö — Fos a wo — sty She aad ay Me eta Pe os eh er ae ‘ i * Ne gee +yee fe — *

NEC 3 RAS BLS. a ed B ca sa :*. ee ey —— —— — i Fes — —— v 8 med So. ’ ay Kine Ci5.5 RT ar kn ac ae eee wud Fie a PR a, Os —A * “> = — ¢ ; aS ea ioe — PLS if One | coe 4 ~ + 7, See * — oe Sao 3 es yan : — —— F ee: . ae *22* <a people of the American cities are be ginning to sit up and take notice by the millions and the Louis used with cess, and is using become one of the most methods of obtaining clean, ‘ cl — : drinking water on this side of the world and practical municipal water experts will not essay amy prophecy as to the extent the system will be used eventually. | In German prisons chess clubs encouraged by the authorities as viding healthy relaxation for conducted prisoners.

WHERE A HIDEOUS FORM T IS one of the delusions of mod- ] ern civilization that slavery does not exist. But there are in the world today thousands of black slaves laboring under the most hideous form of forced labor, which is only accen- tuated by the absurd attempts to make them officially free by means of body and soul to the traders. Once on the island he never leaves, for at the end of his period of five or seven years the farce of signing on is again gone through, and so on until he is too old, when he is sent back to his primeval dwelling not a penny the richer for his life of labor. legal documents couched in phrase-~ It is very seldom indeed that any ology the negroes cannot possibly understand. A typical slave-traders’ country is said to exist in the Portuguese eol- ony on the southwest coast of Africa. There are immense cocoa plantations in the Portuguese islands of San Thome and Principe, and to obtain laborers for them there is a group of dealers who make a specialty of providing negroes. These men organize special parties, who explore the interior of African fcrests and seize hundred of unfor- tunate negroes, who are immediately driven back to the coast in a man- acled condition. Whole families are captured and sold in lots, according to physical condition and age. The irony of the whole traffic is that everything is done on a legal basis. There is a special Government agent at Angola, whose duty it is to prevent the exploitation of slaves. He, of course, will not admit that slavery exists. The system is too per- fect. But the negroes think other- wise. Their fate is one of lifelong hard labor, though they are engaged as laborers on the plantation for a number of years at what appears to be a reasonable wage. This wage, it is alleged, is never paid, and the “legal slave” knows that he will never get it. At the point of a sword he signs an agree- ment he cannot read engaging himself of these slaves live to old age. Five years is generally enough for the strongest constitution. To avoid the paying of wages a sys- tem of fines is introduced, by which OF SLAVERY to the Belgian monarch’s agents. The same farce of so-called voluntary signing on is gone through here, and, of course, a certain price is paid for the rubber, but the dealers are any- thing but extravagant when treating with natives. Not to put too fine a point upon it, the valuable product is obtained for next to nothing by King Leopold’s representatives, and the natives re- quire persuasion to induce them to find the rubber for the white man. It is this “persuasion” which has led Thousands of African Blacks Now duce Big Revenue. the worker cannot possibly escape losing his nominal wage. Floggings are, of course, everyday occurrences, women suffering as well. as men. They live in huts when not engaged in the flelds, and even if the wretched creatures could: escape their guards they would be utterly unable to leave the island. Thus the geographical po- sition szves the owners thousands of ** Leopold means nearly $5,000 King ’ Congo bring in — sae tes * Bee EP “2 —— PO ok * — By v4 De eae CRs ARR RIES Goce Pate A aN «Sea BF to the international protest the Congo atrocities. Very often the persuaders have not stopped ture and mutilation when with recalcitrant negroes. Great Britain is a sort of culty in putting down sla The self to work for a nominal salary a certain number of years. The trade is, of course, the profitable in the world, for slaves bring tempting prices, . after the human chattel | of the agent has no further in his career. — — ie ti secure the — and to & absence of ways ves ar compelled to march to destina- tion. Feeding is not a iy of expenditure; the try will provide a “niggers.” — In the case of a negro who loom likely to retain his physical Gthess until the ourney, Be trouble is t shift for himself food. The

Page 50

fentna Gorge, Found by Dr. F. A. Cook in American Alaska, 1000 Feet Deeper Than Grand Canyon of Colo- rado and More Impressive—35 Skyscrapers Like St. Louis New Third National Bank Building Would Not Reach Top of It. CANYON 1000 feet deeper than A the Grand Canyon of the Col- orado River, and “surpassing it for sheer cliffs and dazzling contrast nf color,” is almost inconceivable. sut all these claims the explorer, Frederick A. Cook, conqueror of the famous Mount McKinley, makes for the Yentna Canyon of interior Amer- ican Alaska. “The walls of the Yentna,” says Dr. Cook, “rise in sucessive tiers of 7000 feet.” The greatest depth of the Grand Canyon is a little more than 6000 feet. There are 5280 feet in a mile. This makes the Yentna Canyon one and one-third miles in depth, or one- seventh deeper than the canyon of the Colorado, hitherto supposed to be without a rival anywhere in the world. The new Third National Bank Building at Broadway and Olive streets, St. Louis, is 206 feet high. The height of the Yentna River walls equals that of 35 such buildings standing one upon another. Burton Holmes, who has studied and photographed the show places of the earth, says the Grand Canyon of the Colorado River is the greatest natural wonder in the world. Dr. Cook, an ecually good au‘hority, says the Canyon of the Yentna River is not only deeper than that of the Col- orado, but that its cliffs are steeper, its colors more wonderful and its scenery indescribably wilder and grander. By all comparisons, then, the great- est natural wonder in the worl is not the Grand Canyon in Arizona, but the Yentna Canyon in Alaska; but like the recently discovered Iguaza Falls of South America, which sur- pass those of Niagara and the Zam- besi, the Yentna Canyon is far from the beaten track, where none’ but the hardiest travelers may see it. That part of Alaska in which the Yentna Canyon occurs is at once one of the least known and most remarka- ble countries in the world. There is Mount McKinley, the highest moun- tain in North America—20,390 feet. A few years ago this mighty peak was unknown. It was supposed that the top of North America was Mount St. Elias; but McKinley, or Bolshoy, as the natives call it, has been found to be much higher than St. Elias. So much for the slow progress of ex- ploration in Alaska. Dr. Cook climbed McKinley. In so doing he found the Yentna Canyon. McKinley lies some 260 miles east of the Pacific Ocean. The canyon of the Yentna is midway between the sea and the mountain. It is a wilder- ness which, until gold lured the pros- pector into its depth, no white man had ever seen. Dr. Cook’s description of the coun- try fairly inspires terror. The sum- mer is very short. While it lasts the explorer must make his dash into the interior. ing. The rivers are swollen by rains and melting snow and ice. The veg- etation is rank. There are no trails. Mosquitoes give man and beast no respite for a torture equaling any- thing experienced by Stanley in the interior of Africa. The tundra, or Alaskan lowland, is half solid, half water hole, and travel over it is painfully slow. The streams are violently swift. Dr. Cook led two expeditions against McKinley. The first was defeated because it lost too much time in ascending the Yentna and other swift rivers in rowboats. [ne second expedition went better equipped for the hardships of trav- el in that topsy-turvy part of the world. It climbed the Yentna and its -_— =: — The Big "HE biggest farm—if “farm” i T can be called—is that owned by Don Luis Terrazas in the State of Chihuahua, Mexico, which meas- ures from north to south 150 miles and from east to west 200 miles, or 8,000,000 acres in all. On its prairies and mountains roam ' 1,000,000 head of cattle, 700,000 sheep and 100,000 horses. The “farmhouse’”’ is probably the most magnificent in the world, for it cost $2,000,000 to build and is more richly furnished than many a royal palace. On the homestead alone are em- ployed a hundred male servants. The gardens are superbly laid out, the atables are magnificent, and there are accommodations tor 500 guests. t “Farm” in the Southwest Scattered over this vast ranch are a hundred ouilving stations, each one of which has charge of a certain por- tion of the estate. The horsemen, cowpunchers, line riders, shepherds and hunters number 2000, and the Terrazas ranch is the only one in the world which maintains its own slaughtering and packing plant. Each year 150,000 head of cattle are slaughtered, dressed and packed and 109,000 sheep. Don Luis personally superintends the different industries on his ranch, covering many thou- sands of miles on horseback during a 12-month. Don Luis was at one time Governor of Chihuahua, bit public life did not suit him; he preferred, to spend his Se Electricity on the Ocean UCH has been written about Mi the two leviathan Cunard steamers, Lusitania and Mauretania, yet comparatively few can grasp the significant part which electricity plays throughout these ships. A few facts relating to the electrical equipment of the Maure- tania may be of interest. Apart from the 70,000 horsepower of the turbines which propel the ship through the water, the electrical pow- er, which is supplied by four genera- tors, represents an additional 2144 horsepower. Electricity is used not only for il- luminating the ship at night, but for a multitude of other purposes, such as operating the elevators, of which there are two for passengers’ use, eight for baggage and mails and two smaller ones in the pantries. BDlec- trically driven cranes and winches are also provided. There are 6300 electric lamps in- stalled throughout the ship, giving the enormous total of over 100,000 candlepower. For heating the first- class quarters 60 electric radietors have been fitted, to say nothing of some forty-three heaters in bathrooms for use during the cold weather. Numerous electric fans are used for ventilating the various rooms, and are so arranged that they can supply either warm or cool air, according to the weather, while the air in the cabins can be totally changed six or eight times in an hour. Ventilating fans, 16 larger ones of 50 horsepower each, are fitted for sup- plying forced draft to the 26 boilers. In the extensive kitchens of the Mauretania electricity — prone si to play an important role, an may ——— some houseswives to learn that one range alone has a frontage ef about sixty feet and includes a raaster with four vertical spits ro- tated by an electric motor, these‘spits being capable of dealing with halt a ton of meat at a time. This is in addition to a smaller roaster with three spits, driven in the same manner. In the bakery elec- tri ie employed to operate a large -making machine capable of making bread for at least 3000 per- eons. lers, numerous hot plates for ; the food warm, five plate- —— 2 Vent PRnues lent, Come ables the Cunard Daily Bulletin to be published on board. Some idea of the size of this vessel may be obtained when it is men- tioned that over 200"%miles of wires and cables are fitted throughout the ship. The electric bell and telephone in- stallation on the Mauretania surpass anything hitherto attempted in con- nection with ship work. Bell push buttons are placed over every bed, and altogether 1298 electric bell pushes have been fitted in the vari- ous cabins, while telepnones, of which there are upwards of 100, are in numerous parts of the ship and in all the best rooms. Apart from the Marconi wireless telegraph outfit, which enables pas- sengers to learn all that is going on in the world, just as if they were in a first-class hotel in St. Louis or Lon- don instead of miles from land, means has been provided for coupling the ship up to the city telephone ex- change when lying alongside the landing stages at Liverpool or New York, thus enabling passengers to communicate with their friends or to transact business the moment the vessel touches the quay, or to say good-by to friends in distant parts of the city up to the time the boat leaves land. Electricity also plays an important part in the safety devices on board this wonderful ship, as, for instance, showing the officer in charge which water-tight doors are actually closed and what navigating lamps are lit. It is also employed to operate the fog- horn from the wheelhouse, and for the system of fire alarms, in connec-. tion with which there are 38 alarm push buttons in prominent parts of the vessel. Four electric searchlights are car- ried on board, and, in addition to the usual complement of lifebuoys which every ship carries, two special buoys have been provided for use at night. These, upon being released by prese- ing a button, automatically light a fiare upon striking the water, thus indicating thdir position.. Mention must also be made of the system of electric clocks, which are placed in the various saloons and important situations throughout the ship. The electric installation on this At one of the most select hotels in New York the host and his , attempting life riding over the plains and look- ing after his own enterprises. He is three times as rich as any other man in Mexico, and has tne name of being liberal and generous towards his workpeople. Don Luis is a very handsome man, married to a beautiful wife. He is the father of 12 children—seven sons and five daughters. The sons are all associated with Don Luis in looking after the ranch, while the daughters— said to be the most beautiful women in Mexico—remain quietly at the homestead. All the children were ed- ucated in the United States, are high- ly accomplished, have traveled through Europe and speak several languages. Don Luis founded his cattle ranch about fourteen years ago, and four years later he sought to import the finest cattle from Scotland and Bng- land. But the import duty on foreign cattle was so heavy that it was im- possible to bring over the animals in quantities sufficient for his purpose, so Don Luis appealed to the Mexican Government, pointed out the absurd- ity of restricting the importation of good stock into the country and suc- ceeded in getting the import tax repealed, Since that time Terrazas has increased his stock by the im- portation of something like 5000 bulls of the best breeds from the famous studs of Europe. Five years ago Terrazas installed on his ranch four big reservoirs, cost- ing $500,000, besides which there are 300 wells scattered over the huge farm, some of them going down to a depth of 600 feet. These wells, the water from which is raised by means of windmills, cost another $600,000. Every kind of grain is grown and Don Luis is constantly experiment- ing in the raising of different “foods” for supplying the wants of his im- mense herds during the rainless sea- sons. An enemy which has to be sternly fought on this great ranch is fire, and scarcely a summer passes without great tracts of prairie being laid Waste by its destroying advance. Throughout the torrid months there ig @ man stationed on the “lookout” at every station each hour of the 24, and as soon as he sees indications that a fire has started he rings a mas- * sive alarm bell, and in an incredibly short time men come riding in, ready to fight the danger with their lives if necessary. The frightened cattle are driven sideways from the line of the oncom- ing fire, and then the, enemy is at- tacked from the rear. It is no good to stop a prairie fire from the front, for its progress is too rapid and too annihilating. ~ Heavy chains are dragged along the ground, which help to weehen and dissipate the fire. Across ihe prai- rie long furrows 50 feet apart are quickly made, and these also help to stem the progress of the fire. All hight the fight is kept up, and not until the last spark is quenched are the men able to take food and rest. In these efforts to subdue the flames Don Luis and his sons are usu- ally to be seen working like demons and urging their men to greater ef- Fighting a prairie fire has all elements of danger, and for ex- citement it has few equals. For this reason Don Luis takes a fierce delight in combating the flames, and declares » that it is one of the fascinations of prairie life. : Rains are almost unceas-' tributaries with a motor boat, cover- ing in a few hou.s distances over which the first expedition had toiled for days. But it is to this country of violent waters, voracious insects and undis- turbed isolation that the world must go to behold its greatest natural won- der. Emerson said: “If a man makes a better book or a better basket than his neighbors, the world will make a beaten path to his door, though he live in a wilderness;” and that is true of canyons, mountains and water- falls, as it is of men. Until six years ago the tourist could gain the rim of the Grand Canyon of Colorado only by taking a 90-mile stage ride through the San Francisco Mountains and the Painted Desert. Now the railroad runs to the can- yon, there are several hotels on the south rim, and the tourist looks into the red depths of the Colorado with all the comfort and luxury of seeing the desert from a Pullman. Sight for the Traveler. Some day, doubtless, the traveler may see in equal comfort the world’s greatest canyon and the highest mountain of North America. A few years ago the famous Victoria Falls of the Zambesi were lost in a wilder- ness; now a railroad bridge spans the river immediately .below them, and the tourist sees the great cataract from the best possible point of view by merely peering threugh a car win- dow. Occasional descriptive bits tn Dr Cook’s new book, “On the Top of the Continent,” afford an opportunity to compare the Grand Canyon of the Colorado and the greater chasm of the Yentna. The Grand Canyon runs through a desert dotted with moun- tains. Seen in summer, there is no snow, nor any sign of ice. In the lower two-thirds of its depth, the canyon is barren of trees. At the bot- tom is the river—a red thread ran- ging in width from one to three hun- dred feet. Into this chasm the sun pours, and into the skies the great walls rise— red upon black, blue upon red and white upon blue—to the green of the trees on the mile-high rim. This is the Colorado. It varies in width from_a few hundred yards to 13 miles. Rising out of its depths to the level of its rims are mountains as high as Mount Washington. These are perfect pyramids, the most beautiful - and highly colored temples, buttes Iike battleships, and such a profusion of titanic chaos as was supposed to oc- cur nowhere else on the face of the earth. The great canyon of the Yentna is altogether different. To begin, it traverses a land of perpetual snow and ice. Immediately north of the range which it drains to the south- west is the Yukon. Everywhere around it. are the great Alaskan mountains, culminating in McKinley, an even mile higher than the highest mountain in the United States. Searching for a passage through the range along the sides of this can- yon, Dr. Cook says: Unexplored Mountains. “Our position here was unique. The foaming waters of the Yentna were more than 2000 feet below us, rush- ing from bluff to bluff in a system of unexplored canyons which for per- pendicular cliffs and superb moun- tains of great altitude surpassed the glories of the Grand Canyon of the Coloradd}D River. To the south were huge, snow-capped mountains un- named and unexplored, among them large snow basins and glaciers feeding the Yentna and the Kuskokim. “Toward the Tonzona the walls of the canyon rose in successive tiers to 7000 feet. For sheer cliffs and daz- zling contrast of color, the scene sur- passed that of the Grand Vanyon. The canyon narrowed as we advanced, and there was no footing for man or beast. We saw tracks of mountain sheep, moose and bear, but the foot- in@ was too dangerous for horses, and we turned back.” Dr. Cook makes no estimate of the’ length of the Yentna Canyon. Judg- ing by what he says, he and his com- panions did not go into it more than ten or fifteen miles. The Grand Canyon of the Colorado River is more than 300 miles long. For 218 miles of this distance there is nothing to choose in depth or grandeur between one part of the chasm and another. The canyon of the Yentna is probably very short This must be so, because the glacier which feed it are in sight upon ever] hand, and the mountains it drain sometimes overlook it from the rim The Colorado, upon the other hand, drains a vast extent of territory hun- dreds of miles above the canyon. The Green River brings its waters all the way from Wyoming. The depth of a canyon Is from its rim, or the plateau level. The moun- tains along the rim are wholly in- from dependent of its depth. There are high mountains along the Color but the canyon carries the rive ‘le below the plateau from w’ * rise. This is also true oh ee ee — * Dn gy * ha os: 9 ake Soe ho ec re ee oa —— a ati} J te hi Hil Tthi J ul ‘ ' | : A OLORADO F or the Yentna and the greater moun- tains which overlook it. Mount McKinley is almost four miles high. Its companion peaks are scarcely shorter. If this range stood immediately upon the rim of the Yentna Canyon, the drop from the . topmost peak to the Yentna River would be 27,000 feet, or a little more than five miles. Dr. Cook very readily explains why the Yentna Canyon and Mount Mce- Kinley are just coming to the knowl- edge of geographers. The native pop- ulation of Alaska is very small. Wha’ there is of it lives almost entirel; upon thé sea coast. The native foo is the salmon, which is so abundani and so easily captured that the Alas- kan Indian neither plants nor hunts for subsistence. The result is that the Indians on Cook Inlet have very little knowledge of the interior, and in their slight ecntact with the whites, they have said little about it. Mount McKin- ley, of course, was not to be hid. The Russians saw it, and the na- tive name, Bolshoy, is Russian for big; but the Russians never went near it, and until 1898 no one had ever estimated its height. The Yent- na Canyon was only discovered in the course of exploring McKinley. But for those enthusiastic Americans who twice tried to,climb the great peak, the world would not know today that its greatest natural wonder lies off in the wilderness east of Cook In- let. As ancillustration of the exceptional inoccupation of that part of Ameri- can Alaska, Dr. Cook relates that big game was always abundant upon every hand. Great‘herds of caribou regarded them with the indifference of wild animals strange to the chase. Moose were plentiful, and unafraid. Grizzly and brown bear met them o' the trail and visited their camps. Flocks of mountain sheep looked down upon them from the heights. Dr. Cook says it is unquestionably the greatest big game country left upon arth. Wy! i pe 3 PS) as phe Soe — 1th ek Hl Ahh TRE AN it! Litt fii, ii i ie ne | . i : et aes | bs ; ; i | | 1 10140) ii aia? 2 tee Beets Roe * SP RRA Bem oe . Mss aoe * * aE ; — oe a — SS ee SO SEN ‘eat aie oe * ea * ‘ % $B ae et i 5 . “ — ue 5 EE RA =i — J a a all a ? 8 y LBW } ; iF ea wie if i —4 Hi eae : 4 J hit i ; ‘ ’ ih tH} ith ie i * 1 biti ’ TE t 3 WH tat i hui bof tt

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\ : : = ae — Bt: 44 wt ee re FE ; t Te } St . 2 Hi | ae oo See _ L£xgutsite Lorture in Store for : Ht HHI | — — Fg ce : e Woman With fips, for | | — teu : \ — * RR... * nae * re — | oj Course { earthe .. \ : i spe ¢ 3 | 44 “a * 1 an é — NE Spanish Inquisition ceased its tortures Sheath ‘ ae ee | 300 years ago, but at the command of Fash- — ae eee . ion the women of today are voluntarily, 2 i ee submitting themselves to agonies as exquisite as G — — any that sent shrieks re-eChoing through the halls OWN 3 { »f Torquemada. | ) s ] The Empire has given way to the Directoire; d Th f Slee s é 3 the “merveilleuse” gown has made its appearance; an a 3 1 ? eee women are happy and those who have hips gee | are undergoing martyrdom to suppress them. * ' To all but the slender woman the “sheath Means J gown” involves a sheath corset, and the sheath * * co’set means pain. This is no exaggeration; any — — phisician will confirm the assertion, and all the A cule * 4 women who adopt the new fashion will verify it : a ; y personal experience. Doctors will prophecy _ 2° ire things, preachers will denounce the new cA jony es = mode, cartoonists will ridicule it—but women will ; — ce ear it, bearing the torture of displaced organs ae ee nd aching limbs, going to their martyrdom of the | — ___-~With smiling faces. | _ +i. hon on shea bh gowns which made such a sensa- ta ; if — non on the opening day at Longchamps were cre- Sh th — gt — ted not by a fashionable dressmaker who wanted €a | Ee —— ae eager a new style, but by a clever corsetiere ) Phe ae o planned an extravagant advertisement for S ~"* her wares. Cor SE f — |The sheath gown has been in Paris for om —4 | Dee eee a ue : time, but the sheath corse’ only appeared that , | day at Longchamps. Attention was drawn to (vy 4 9 it by the extraordinary costumes of the pretty 3 — anneguins who were hired to wear it. If their Sh ; gowns had not been slit up the side, like the sary to Wear a Sheath Gown W i= resses worn in “La Belle Helene,” nobody would e ; 2 ee have thought twice about them. For there have | - the Proper Effect. __. been plenty of such dresses. But that famous | The Slit Gown The “Lead Pencil” Ideal Figure. E: g@lit up the side was so daring an innovation that That Caused the - __ dticalled attention to the wearers of the gowns y/ Trouble. and showed at once that they were the most won- | a , derfully corseted women on the green sward. M corset; but, fortunately, it is for each one of us a plgasant rest. long been worn on the stage, where it is um , artful corsetiere, what a clever woman you ) 0 decide. Now, let me tell you, girls who are contem- sary for the actress who wears very long - . are, to have picked out the most beautiful stage The sheath gown, except on a few women, is not plating the plunge, a secret. The girls with the to walk about freely without catch setting in the world on which to launch your cre- graceful. Of the hundreds sheath skirts at Longchamps did not sit down, skirts or kicking them out in front of F ation! To have chosen girls who were pretty of snapshots taken at Long- and for the best of reasons—circumstances over of ribbon or elastic is attached to * enough to fill other women with envy and in a day | champs of those three fam- which they had no control forbade them to do so. - + to make yourself and your corsets famous! | ous mannequins only those You can’t sit down in a sheath corset and a ‘'Tnis corsetnmiaker realized that the corset was i which show the girls in sheath gown except by exercising the utmost dex- . danger. Hosts of women in Paris were going , ee perfect repose look grace- terity and arranging your somewhat light drapery | Bs thout corsets at all. They were wearing Di- it te ful. As soon as the manne- with care and precision. Otherwise you will feel long, graceful vo réctoire gowns with the smallest of girdies under- X quins besan to walk the a good deal as if you were in a trap. lines of the drapery are not disarranged. Of course, - “hyeath them—as very slender women can. Then : A | | | impossibility of the dress Not only is the corset so tight around the hips this arrangement of loops forbids e like ___ this corsetiere hired these girls to do this start- et | | proved itself. that it makes any free movement impossible, a quick movement of the limbs. The wearer ol ee ling thing and her name was upon every tongue. | | | J | | | One picture shows one but the skimpy zZzown and lack of petticoat make sheath gown must walk slowly—in fact, she n | ot — * Now, everybody is trying to get sheath corsets. SY } , of the perplexed girls * comfortable resting position impracticable. learn to glide. And, for the hur th time, | ‘Phis corset maker is overrun with business. She The ideal figure today is somethmg like a huge rel a) Y The woman in her sheath corset may be beau- Woman must readapt her walk, not to the dictates — e: rill soon be Nch—and all womankind will be in lead pencil—no hips, no space for lung expansion; | struggling to hold up her teoys to behold as long as she stands up and of health or grace, but to the offash- | Pin, gony. . : just a fine, slight silhouette of compressed and ai | 4 dress, revealing a pair of stands still. She is ornamental and esthetic ion which permits her feet only tomoveinayvery | +e Here are pictures of the corsets necessary to aching flesh and bone. ~! a —— large and pointed shoes when she leans against a mantelpiece or looks limited space at a time. ot See: eS. 3 ' the present fashion. They are not alljof one pat- Ot all the instruments devised for women’s tor- Hy ‘ | * toelng out from the skimpy out over the water, with her hand on the para- | a - tern, for all makers have devised corsets to enable ture since the days of the Greek zone, none other lai — * drapery. Another sheath- pet, or in any other nice, stiff photographic atti- Paris is noted for the number - ‘women with hips to look well in sheath gowns. has had in it such possibilities for acute agony * NN skirt girl frankly gave up tude; but when it comes to action she is ridicu- cripples, who propel themselves along » £2 ese corsets: are longer than anythimg we have as the sheath corsets illustrated here. They trying and let the skirt joys, and should she try to sit down the farce in little box trollies by of "a site d yet. They come further down over the hips come up as high as the steel corsets of the sev- drag. A back view of the might be turned into a tragedy. As for running, This fact has prompted aa fa * nd are almost like a riding habit in the back. enteenth century, and the way they have to be same group shows ugly that, of course, is quite out of the question. The French ‘apectin —— ——— ey come up extremely high. As a sort of sop laced in over the hips is something that no me- _ Imagine your fat friend in a sheath corset. lines and conto.tions brought about by futile ef- tight sheath corsets forbid any free action of the seamed lee ag ison cikeaiae al an — sie e Goddess 0’ Hygiene, somite of them lace in dieval corselet even approached. Hideous! fort to hold up the sheath train. hips, and the long, clinging drapery becomes en- es p both — ie

—⸗ F

ront. But anyone who has worn a corset laced in front knows that little comfort is to be gained rom it when it is as high and as long as the ac- companying illustrations show. To wear the sheath corset modern woman will have to cultivate her figure all over again and the amount of ‘reducing’ she will have to do is appalling to contemplate. But imagine her in a sheath dress without a sheath corset. Quick, draw the curtain! If you must wear sheath gowns and are not built like a shadow you will have to wear a sheath No picture has shown a woman in a sheath skirt sitting down, though there were plenty of seats on the Longchamps track, and other more fortunate and less conspicuous women indulged in tangled even when it’s supposed to be held in place by loops attached to the inside of the skirt. These loops, like the straps in a riaing habit, are made to keep the gown in place. They have

It is estimated that the Kaffirs th mines at Kimberly, South Africa, steal worth of diamonds in a year. |

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We By IRVIN came in with his face full 6f new blue freckles and two of his fingers wrapper up in a piece of newspaper. After that he kept right on. He parted from a thumb or some such small matter nearly every Fourth, but his devotion never fal- tered. The last time I saw him one hand looked like a curry comb and the other like a pair of grass shears, but he’s still competent to light a match if somebody else holds the box for him while he scratches it, and so that’s why I say we have hopes.” “It oughter be a great day ail right,’’ said the Head Bell Boy. “I bet there ain’t no other coun- try could pull off a celebration like we have on country has a population that increases fast enough to stand the drain that would be put upon : —— it by a truly American Fourth. This year I look fi : * Het i 7 to see a celebration that will cramp every blind sil — zat i asylum and every retreat for the hopelessly yy oe A - 31 — — i maimed in town. We did pretty well last year, baie , — | BE + x 1 GR i considering the weather and everything. There i * never had been so large a sale for those gun- sisi.) cotton firecrackers that go off in such a manner NG as to take most of the forearm with them and cause the invalid on the next block who's suf- a cigar. contended that Capt. Dreyfus should have gone then went over and cried all over the bosom of Dreyfus, was wearing at the time, and there S. COBB thumb of the right hand, debonairly, the same as True, he was destroyed several thousand times last year, but they grow at least three sets of that variety every year, like guinea pigs, which is a wise provision of nature to keep the breed from running out. “We undoubtedly have the pro-:r notion of the right way to observe a great national holiday, Hops. Everybody says so except a few fussy per- sons who hate a little pleasant noise and don’t like to find the sidewalk in front of the house clustered up with shoulder bledes and the ear drums of strangers and beauty spots and thumb nails and one thing and another, when they start at the French. They unveiled a bust the other day over at their Pantheon, which, I take it, is where they design the red pants worn by their soldiery, and a prominent editor who'd always into the retail clothing business at the outset, shot the Captain in the wrist with a putty ball and the clean shirt which the Captain's brother, Mike was great activity on the part of the local author- which is so called because it is a expanse, with a few new-born the edges, and the thermometer and then stops and spits on its a deep breath and climbs some ecutes a selection of popular airs. ecution, which is a very lingering one, Judge mounts a platform alongsi pitcher in a profound state of reads the Declaration of I sonorous tone to an a wife, his law partner an band, who has to stay awake to bugs out of his slide trombone. a picnic dinner, accompanied by lars and a great p —8 hike. . oY 4 ' ‘ 3 >. 7 " = : - ce at J] think probably I'll stick around,” said the ing in some of Fillingham from the outlying dis- Fillingham as a boy was getting all of those pa- proved brand of whistling bomb which may be ting ing to b ane, of 0 semnete ait wheres lockjaw ‘Hotel Clerk. “Along about the time of the even- tricts, but by midnight, if all goes well, we ought triotic impulses burned into him, ther head of a depended upon to search out the steeple of a or learn * the —* his collar with one tired ome tng when the sky rockets begin to soar majestical- to have practically all of him under one roof.” family did not enjoy the Pig Seer ige that is now frame ae Peart ty one in ig tito — —* Not Seen — — frees neighborhoods they calls it a s : “Ty’y ** * * ⸗ ly alpft, taking with them countless glowing D'ye look for him to be blowed up?” said the vouchsafed even the most humble of parents to the mental giant who gives his 10-year-o don’t seem to be able to throw into the Fourth as “I'll bet

Egbert, a Harringdon & Richards revolver and a box of 32-caliber cartridges with which to amuse his little sister, Agnes, he was never more numer- ous or more active. Then we are certain of the comical wag who can send every green and red ball of his Roman candle into the dormitory window of the Home fo’ Nervous Incurables, and I feel every confidenc: ‘the promise that we purchase a toy pistol that will shoot a chunk of tetanus as big as a wasp nest into his tender off- spring as far up as the second joint. But. they had the equally reliable tomato can full of loose gunpowder, which you stooped down to with a cigar in your mouth, to find out why it didn’t go off, and found out two days later, when you came to. that it did; and provided an excellent substi- E Head Bell Boy. | “Well, it’s according to precedent. He always has been,” said the Hotel Clerk. “Fillingham is very strong for the proper observance of Inde- pendence day. He's been that way from a child. ' He’s a prominent member of that large class of our population who've made the Fourth of July an overflow meeting from the first of April.

gparis and somebody's eyebrows, I’m liable to be called upon to go to Fillingham’s and sit up “with the remains.” ~ “Te this friend of yours dead yet?” asked the much eclat as we manifest here in the teeming In the deep woods the best way tney know loaded with back numbers of the home the index fingers of the firing party.

Re, ‘Head Bell Boy, letting a sympathtic note creep nto his voice. "Not yet,” said the Hotel Clerk,~but we have wore. After reading a descri of some of

Piha clever ideas in fireworks shave been “His father before him put him tute, although naturally its average didn't run will have with us So * thought up by the experts in high explosives track. His father eventually left as high as the toy pistol’s has. | don’t think Fil- HMeves the proper w , / eipse this time last year, I am convinced that rather hurriedly one Fourth of July lingham was more than 10 years old the time he cracker is to hold it i:

Page 52

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Brother of Man Murdered at Laporte Tells for First Time of Accident Which Led to Uncovering Trage- dy--How Apparent Plan of Mrs. Gunness Worked Perfectly Till He Stopped on Way Home and De- termined on Onc More Effort to Solve Mystery * aes z o*Tee : on . a oe As 7 i . — + — ssa 4 — — es * —* Er us f “¢ ? . Pr ’ we 7 ⁊ — aie eg — Eigse AT): Ces eS ee ‘a ‘ ” s ia * 4 — hes — — in ~~ * — J ye —WVF— aaa” —2* os 7 ‘ be Gi e . , * * * * amen — i. os Les, Se ae — wee . = — + ve - > ; ' — Vy, fet el + * 59 7 J ae é . ¥ ia : Fs he > ahd * vz * ssh ——— * pats * 3 are ie ie. d P wi 2 . mate a Bek 4 oy Xs. ) J * * oe Sebo ga OP ays Peng a . 7 —8 * i ; na’. at a — — — alias * 5 4 * me 4). + t * cate — ee oe SPOR sd A Nae een Waa Fa tod : ⸗ a é Pg vey ee : - . oan 4 “i. ote a WE te F- — a ts 51 — — a ti i a —— oe é a . ; — —

@ 5 TUBSDAY, May 5, a man sistence. Yet, even the persistent suddenly stopped under a tree midway between the Gunness farm and the town of Laporte. He Was pondering some ve problem. His brow was wrin by hard thinking. At last he turned, strode back to the Gunness place, and in a few hours the whole world knew that Mrs. Gunness was an wunexampled professional murderess. If the man had gone on to Laporte, whither he had started—if he had not paused by the roadside--the ghastly secrets of the Gunness barn- yard would probably never have been revealed. On such trivial circum- stance hinged the discovery of the greatest murderess in. history. It was like the falling of a small peb- ble starting a tremendous avalanche. -The man who stopped in the road that May morn was ask Helge- lein, a South farmer, who had gone to — to investigate the mysterious disappearance of his brother, Andrew. And when, after his reflections, he returned to the Gunness place for one more last search for a clew to his brother's whereabouts, it was the body of the man he sought that was revealed first when he took up a spade and began digging in the famous barn- yerd. That incident was tinged with grizzly romance by the fact that his brother’s was the first body found. But more dramatic, more sensa- tional] still, was the fact that, up to the minute Ask Helgelein paused on his way into Laporte, the schemes of Mrs. Gunness to hide her crimes had succeeded perfectly. Not one person in Laporte that the wom- an’s body found in the ruins was not that of the missing widow. Not one person suspected that her grounds were the burial place of many men, women and children who had been murdered. She herself could have ed for no more complete public ) ce in herself. But Ask Helgelein was a shrewd man, full of dogged Scandinavian per- Norwegian was almost persuaded that his suspicions were groundless. Everybody had laughed at him and at his theories. He was half con- vinced himself that he had come to Laporte on a wild goose chase. But under the wayside tree he thought things over and decided to make just one more attempt to get definite in- formation. He made the attempt and gent definite information by exhuming his brother's body. He was the instrument by which destiny uncovered the black doings of the archmurderess. His pause under the tree that morning was the pivot upon \.hich fate whirled around. The body of the woman found in the ashes of the Gunness house had been identified as that of the burned dwelling’s mistress. Ray Lamphere, her whilom hired man, had been ar- rested on suspicion of having killed her and her children and burned the house. If the great majority of the Ameri- can public is correct in its belief that Mre. Gunness is alive today, then Mrs. Gunness must have planned that everything happen just as it did hap- pen, up to the moment Ask Helge- lein stopped at the roadside to think matters over. Every deception, every ruse, every piece of cunning was a complete suc- cess—until Helgelein stopped under the tree. There was not a break in the fine-spun fabric she had woven, not a torn thread, not a flaw. But somehow Ask Helgelein caught hold of just the right thread to un- ravel the whole of her work. No sit- uation in any melodrama of the stage ever was fraught with such vivid, thrilling, dramatic quality as that pause under the tree. And such is the remarkable story Ask Helgelein himeelf has told for the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine, and which is now published for. the very first time. The story follows: BY ASK HELGELEIN Y BROTHER and I lived on M adjoining farms near Aber- deen, 8S. D. winter he ‘came to me and said was awayefor a week. He asked me to let my hands look after his stock during his absence, and I agreed to do so. I did not ask him where he waz going. I thought that was his own ‘affair, and if he cared me to know he would have informed me without my having to inquire. He packed up his things and went away. The week passed and he did not return. Then another week or two, and I began to wonder. At last I became alarmed and went over to his house. In searching among his papers I found letters trom Mfs. Gunness and I wrote her, asking where my brother was. She replied that he had been to visit her, but had departed, saying was going to Norway. I asked t the amount of money he him. She replied she didn’t w much he had, although wed some from him and mortgage on her farm. a bank at Laporte and’ had cashed a draft to suspect that something wus wrong and came to the conclusion that the woman had a hand in disposing of going Andrew and that she could tell, if she would, a great deal more thun she hac, about what had become of him. I wrote her how I felt and said I was coming to Laporte to investi- gate. Before I could start, however, |! received a copy of the Laporte peper, mailed to me by the bank to which I had written in regard to Andrew's money. That paper contained an ac- count of the burning of the Gunness home on the morning of Apri) 28. It also said that her body and the bodies of her children had been found in the ruins. I knew something was wrong, so I started for Laporte at once, arriving there Sunday evening, May 3. The next morning (Monday) I looked up the Sheriff and told him I believed my brother had been killed and that the Gunness woman had had a hand in his murder. I explained all the facts and circumstances, includ- ing the transaction involving the

ASK K.NELGELEIN \ — ,

lutely groundless. I begged him to go out to the farm with me and help me make my in- vestigations. He didn’t want to go at first, but finally consented and we drove out. I looked over the grounds and saw the ruins of the house. There was nothing visible, however, that gave any clew as to what had happened to Audrew. We spent most of the day on the grounds and talked with a number of people. I found many persons who had seen my brother during hig visit at the Gunness home. He was a big, powerfully built man, seemingly per- fectly able to look out for himeelf, and nobody would give serious con- sideration to my theory that the woman alone, or with confederates, had killed him for his money. Espe- clally was that true because no one who might have been a confederate had been seen about the house. It is true Lamphere was in Jail and had been a hand on the Gunness farm. But until the fire he had been considered a harmless sort of fel- low and nobody would suspect him of attacking a great, powerful man such as Andrew was. Really, everybody I talked to laughed at me. They said my sus- picions were absurd, that Andrew could not have been murdered by any- one at the Gunness house and that, had he been murdered at all, the fact could not have been concealed. This almost universal opinion was hard to contend with and before the day was over I began to feel that per- haps I was on the wrong track after al). Told Him to Go Home Nevertheless, I decided to spend one more day in the neighborhood and see if I could not come upon some clew that would lead to Andrew's where- abouts, even though he had not been murdered, as I feared. I asked the Sheriff if he could direct me to some Norwegian household in the vicinity ‘where I could spend the night, and he introduced me to a farmer and his family not far from the Gunness place, I arranged to spend the night with the farmer's family and longer, . | tnquired at the bank and be learned Andrew and the woman had been there together when the draft as cashed and that she had insisted getting the actual money from When I went to the Sheriff I was my ee wee eet eee Andrew had been killed for * in the event my investigations should prolonged Next morning I made further in- quiries and found one or two other people who had seen Andrew, but they were like all the rest—said my were without a solid leg to stand on and that I was foolish to waste any more time around the Gunness place looking for my broth- er. Everybody's advice was for me to ) home and wait patiently for An- rew to turn up, as he surely would in time, they all seemed to think. I was weakening myself. These people were reaidents of the vicinity and had known Mrs. Gunness per- sonally. They all ridiculed my ideas of mur- der and I began to think they knew what they were talking about. Per- haps it would have been impossible for Mrs. Ganness to have kitied An- drew, or at least impossible for her to have concealed such a crime, even if she should be able to accomplish the murder, I said to myself. In short, I was rattled. I hardly knew where to turn or what to do. The surroundings at the Gunneass place were certainly peaceful enough and pretty to look at. They didn’t suggest murder to me, and the black hole full of ashes, where the house had been, stared at me as if to say that Mrs. Gunness, a good, honest country woman, was dead. Why He Turned Back Yet, I could not rid myself of the thought that there was an ominous meaning in that black, yawning ruin. There was something awful hidden behind the screen of that fire, I said to myself. However, I was ready to give up the search. I said good-by to Joe Maxson, the hired man, and started on foot to Laporte, a mile and a half away. As I walked I was thinking about Andrew, The further I got away from the people I had talked with, the less convinced I was that they were right, and little by little my old suspicion kopt coming back. Finally I stopped. It was in the morning and I stood under a big tree in F shade. I was thinking pretty hard. brother !'’ At last I said to myself that I would go back one more time and make one more effort to get definite information about my brother, It seemed to me that I could not tear myself away from the place. “Oh, what's the use,” 1 said to my- self, “those ashes haven’t anything to tell and everybody laughs at me. I’m making a fool of myself and of An-

drew. I'd better go on to Laporte and

—

— — a — — — take the train back to Aberdeen.” But, reason with myself as 1 would, I felt something pulling me back to the Gunness home. 8o I retraced my steps. Joe Maxson looked annoyed when he saw me again. He thought I! had gone for good. But as I walked back I had decided to ask him one question. “Did you ever dig any pits for Mrs. Gunness?” I asked.

MONG present-day novelists the A prize for good handwriting, it is claimed, should be awarded to Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. His man- uscripte are a perfect picture of clear, precise caligraphy, as easy to read as type. . Probably the most minute as well as the neatest handwriting is that of Fred M. White. Mr. White writes with his own hand every word of his stories and novels. His manuscript, though microscopic, is wonderfully clear and well formed, and easy to read when one gets accustomed to his many peculiarities. Another good penman is Max Pemberton, and no one can see even so much as his signature without detecting the artist in every curve. He, too, is trying for the eyes, for he errs on the side of minuteness. : a — ry 4 — — * es Baye HA, is ; J Bie > 2 As The Handwritin

One of the most business-like “fists” is that of Frank T. Bullen, whose “Cruise of the Cachalot” aroused the enthusiasm of Rudyard Kipling. Bullen say# that the very act of writing is a real joy to him. and that he is never happier than when covering page after page with bis sloping, schoolmaster-like char- acters. Seeing that his schooling was almost nil, this very correct style is somewhat remarkable. Another man who roughed it in bis boyhood and had practically no other school but the street and the factory is Bart Kennedy. He is a literary paradox, for his books are nothing if not artistic, and even po- etic, and yet his MS. could almost g of Some Famou typewriter and has no need to do so, if clearness is the object in view, is Silas K. Hocking. He sends tn hun- dreds of pages of MS. all beautifully written with his own hand—a perfect joy to the printer. Perhaps parsons, unlike doctors, have a penchant for penmanship, for Archdeacon Sin- clair’s manuscripts are as clear as print, while the handwriting of Dr. W. L. Watkinson is neat as well as most beautiful. Hall Caine writes a very plain, but not particularly distinguished, hand. Unlike F. T. Bullen, he declares the

“Oh, yes,” said he. “I have dug them for her to bury rubbish in.” “Where?” I asked. | “Why,” he said, “I remember dig- ging one over there.” He was pointing to the corner of the Warnyard nearest to the house. | asked for a spade and entered the barnyard. The spot he had pointed to was somewhat depressed and I had no — —— — — —

Authors minute and not particularly feminine. Stanley Weyman and J. M. Barrie are both good penman, but Coulson -racking

Page 53

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Ns ML |) V Vif * ME Ty YUL SF . ’ , dd la fp Leh Yd /b/ be / Tip —— LLU “VS f tf iy Uh 7 if iff, TL ML “f/f ify iy ft f : “hd thy, LY “Wh — he LST, Wipe AG his ‘fl * Jy f : L4G tif, Ja USUI: me WHY Ni iy Lily, 4,4 — WT IL WM, yf, tf) h Yh ih, Wiig); ef Z Pep \ LAS, — — / Li fds it HiT — /; thf j ; * I, — * a, yd if) WALL ' / his4 Wy SUT Abd ds b SIIG i) / / , of, GILLS Tif / , / ” * — TM LLL hp, j , PALL ahi j : — 90—ö 4 Ly yy Yi Yi, WY OWNTOWN St. Louis has many : v i iY VN , YY) overs’ trysting places. They HY Yh és og “are not much like the old * tg Ny —V Yi — * YY HOM Lif stile or the hollow tree of our grand- | — | Wy), yi “ —— iy Yi yr mothers and grandfathers, but they gens Y/Y 4 yy, — Wy are dedicated to Dan Cupid just as | rae Ub SY Wy) Ny,’ the old-time meeting places were. ; — — abe | Mi, | y They are in all sorts of. queer nooks, . , ' | PYAR UNY gti AO LO ELOY Wp, thé entry of some big office building, | PUM ON ae, ey Me a LR | 8 Ma ELM JH Ss . me ; * OM VAIL the doorway of a department store, | * — ani RO. | : YN the parlor of some hotel or the cor- j ridor of the Post Office. Sometimes the maiden is employed downtown. Sometimes her faithful swain. And sometimes both of them : toil in store or office. & _ i Y : A If he is a man of business, she %®" MMV ENTRANCE Of NN es) OR MI! al! comes down on the car to meet him se LOCUST STRESL ti \ Y/R YY yyy), 4,4, i) YO — — — when he leaves the office or the $33. — ce wo A Nee ot’ "*N Lh, Mii ly A HOY beg i tf ft ‘ft 7 Uy, of i 4, , Ys, Uf — iy Vy YY OS ee — Vi, Lea eed Si ee May , : MY TESTE if Ups — “iby WEG — Uf [ih * — — Wy, Wid — ty AL) ile Vv 6 Ey 4 tii, 41) Wy — — ———— iad al 4 J “Tm J . Fi OF}, - . ve = is -e Lei cb Sf? bd y th 7 —* = + eee 46°'*_ f ee BY he”, . if) i i . “out Y _* J — — 2 4 iF) 4, Sify . —J * 4 — —2 att * — — — iy ⸗ — % “4 ’ y * —9 “i, tii, t} ly — TY. , ‘ ’ Y i, f \\ \ vrs i, / Ui — ————— ih y, ——— 7 —* if ; 3 J Sie Ne —* J , Py rus Ts, Ui ¢/ f J Tif 7 : — * — —— —— — ide fh . fe . Wi?) .% 4 * iy ve haw? 2 Ly, “Yui ye ML We. GUY, @ Wi, V4, i ME POOL, i Ke (Be «a A PUES Seb if 4 Dy GYM, —* YY Uh, , G4 — ih, NE ELLIE Mt a Mee ny, Wht 7! ’ ; / Uh Ud — / ] Wh i — —* — —— 1 o gp J : / ‘ Sy ’ — thy hs iig}/ 4 — Wy fA , 7 : 7 . 4 Gy tip gl”, i ‘ hy — ⸗ * wher sf iy * if Fishy — coun PR ath ahs re dle RS ng Os, | : — — 57 Y tale ey ter. If she is employed in the ERTS ian en LE —————— — * — Wy if mM Mf, UW my, LM EL MO Ob gal Vii, Wl ¢ WSN yf ⸗ heart of the city and he is a sales- pas: man, a young physician or in some other occupation that takes him out into the residence section, he comes down to meet her aiter business hours: And if both of them are em- ployed downtown they hurry to the trysting place as soon as the appoin:- ed hour of meeting approaches. Nor are the young couples who thus The corridor of the Post Office is down in the elevator they are sure meet downtown only the humbler aa young man step up briskly and another popular meeting place for to find the one young fellow they classes. Young men and women ¢ Impatient look on the face of the: young’ couples. One can see them like best waiting for them. hose own of whose family names pretty girl will change to one of standing there, either young men or Another popular trysting place is i eames : smiling pleasure. young women, waiting for the one the Boatmen’s Bank corner, Fourth — a Se A, ce ee are in the social register and appear A Turkish room in the parlors of With whom they have the tryst, in and Washington. Dozens of couples bP erased ty Saat Mig eee — Oey “ay Ware Pa in the society columns whenever the one of the big downtown hotels is the morning, as well as the after- meet there every evening at the close 25:9 ; — Per? Ge Tf ie Len nase list of “those present”) at the most ® favorite meeting place. At least noon. of business —— and ride home on i jp 1 ARH — Ne ae exclusive affairs is published, have two well-known young St. Louis mar- ..There are a‘ number of devoted the car together. J — ay Y jy i ne Usually the couples i eae pe menage sually Pp who meet at ‘And where aré they? ‘The stores are favorite places. There is hardly a time of day, especially when thé weather is fine, that you will not see known and some persons in the m : vicinity. find amusement in watching the same corner as the lovelorn for their daily appearance. younger lads and lassies. The wife The entrances of the big skyscrap- es her shopping and the hus- -also. popular meeting. places. d’s day's work is done, and they umany. of the fair stenographers meet and ride home together. id other young women in the It will in those. every - Of ‘when they ‘ work — — Hi, * ae ie

Page 54

Oe pe CG OO ee AE, RE RAEI rt Oe er = SUNDAY JUNE 28, 1908: COPYRIGHT 1/908 PRESS PUBLISHING CO. WEW VORK WORLD. . EDS—THEIR ‘BABY « By Geo. MetManus, * CaO Fup is our WELL ITS TIME 2 Seo 'M SO HAPPY COME, FLIP! ey fF mea | NN THE KITCHEN FOR BABY TO OG eathay / O° pbc DOVEY, YOU HERE IS A NICE eee Pe \| ENJOYING A BE IN BED aie —— DEAR AND AE Oe YOU'RE SETTING BABY — DOG BI “1 {rs DOG BISCUIT? : 4 BISCUIT J PRETTIER EVERY sagas hee * aa. MAYBE IT'S es — —J— i BABY: \j tf POISON OUS! — — —— — ew —— «WHERE 1S csc cer GBS. =. , BABY ? 1S MAMA'S SNOOKUMS?).. , “ ' a ; a4, 1 Ms g00D HEAVENS: HE'S GOT THE DOG DBIscurT IN HtS MOUTH! GET THE DOCTOR DOCTOR SMITH , DOCTOR. AND WE HAVE YOU | You SAY THAT'S ' | IF SO BRIN ALL HE IF YOUVE GOT QUICK ,LOVEY. HE'S HURRY OVER HE ATE A ARE AFRAID} | ANY MORE? —— GIVE IT TOHIM? ] | Vanrep WAS ~ | ANY MORE ACTING PECULIAR! DOG “aud — t | | ANOTHER ONE! Lt EAT 7g ) ye WSN THEY REGOOD FOR HIM!

Page 55

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KATRINA DO Go our | AND GET “THE AiR. | I'LL TAKE CARE VAST | OF MIKE. HES BEEN

ye VERY ILL, HASNT

DE DOCTOR SAYS HE 199 ALL RIGHT NEARLY!

LADY BOUNTIFUL

sat OW DEARIE 1 WILL STAY RIGHT HERE AND PUT COOL ) TOWELS ON YOUR HEAD rss YOU GO To se) l BY GOOT NESS! wenn : AN SHE AINT HARDLY SPOKE TO ME EVEN

OOF LITTLE MIKE HAS JUST FALLEN ASLEEP.

+)

SPR ATA + theo a ae * ue a tes ep EDS BE LIED MA EN HEN, OTL 2 =. tex * —* ee

OID You Kiss ME SOMANY

YES DEAR: LIE STILL LIKE A GooD_ Boy. im GOING AFTER DOME- BODY AND WILu RE- TURN IN A FEW MINUTE 5.-

MIKE AINT OER ONLY ONE WOT HAS BRAING ! BET \ VILL HAF

ATTENTIONS YUST LIKE MIKE AN }

OH MY' | HAF ATEN 'T ALL UP} OOH MY STOMACK ! IT HURTS |

-_ HE CANT HAVE ANY THING To EAT FoR THREE DAYS —— OVER LOADED | STOMACH:

—_ HE WAS TANEN . iLL JUST AFTER You went Oyt KATRINA!

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Page 56

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Page 57

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