St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 12, 1908

Page 1

° eR i Ne AR —o EVER se sloped i plage i= re with a placard? ria Post-Dispatch three- LC I TES ARE a ae ee _ PRICE FIVE CEN + ENT! WHEN machinery becomes useless to you, a Post-Dispatch “for sale’ becomes useful to you. q Just try a three-time ad. T # VOL. 60, NO. 326 | Marguerite Martyn Finds Mrs. Bryan, Possible Mistress of the White House, Just the Balancing Weight Needed to Neutralize H usband’s Lack of Reserve - es iota gl Fer eae gy Pager : : : a . . Be a od Vere fq g pee £ Ah ae ae ca ae : a bd J ~ a r ts? . . . se . bi "y PR os an % ie: pela = " “ sania “as - = ia 30 i , . vet rig 1 arn ot ae A . Re, of #. : we 43 ve ut ee , : PRE OS F z ss ree oe ge a y Was es ee a 4 : A. : 3 : “ be i Sol é ow rps wee bas 2 a elds «saa J Fon > a , ei xe 7 3 ‘ 4 Baye be seg 2 te ee “ “hia : pti pag. ty He guare Ge ef fi ea wn ae : “tes Ase MBAS Brn pe oan Na a é Pa a x 3 i é el , - o - Ae Ae eh DT Gece 5 ae Tay an et | * f * - . ? * 4 Ny cay. ; 4 5 4 etre are a. s i a Dees , ine % we ; pane Pa ra ¢ Meyer Z * 7 ™ “ " ~, ’ 7 r . é = : . . * * s « * ~ * « ¥ . P ’ + P . y - ‘“ 3 . ‘ 2 ‘ ; 4 ' : ‘ * . * * v é " a . ~ he : + . ' . . : : % : 7 , ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 12, 1908.

Although Continually Occupied With Many Diverse! Interests, Commoner’s Wife Gives No Indica- tion Whatever of Being Pressed for Time, Even Her Unassuming Gowns Bespeaking Coolness. YoOw"1L HAVE TO FORM, YouR OPINION OF': OUR IDEA OF" DENSOe CRACY BY YWRAT You OBSERVE") fa — =

‘She Assists Presidential Candidate in Literary Work, Attends to Duties of Farmer’s Wife, Teaches Bible Class, Reads Extensively and Finds Op- portunity for Devoting Herself to Her Hobby.

By MARGUERITE MARTYN. *- 3 erly LINCOLN, Neb., July 11. TST as dennceratic, unconventional and approachable as are Mr. Bryan and his daughter Ruth, _ just so conservative, retiring and modest is Mrs. Bryan. In case the one side of the house is in danger of becoming too spectacular in its performances there is and always has been the other side to subdue, to quiet, to sober that effect. | Mr. Bryan is the balancing weight in these scales of human character. And if you think it will require a goodly amount of force to neutralize the great commoner’s lack of reserve, Mrs. Bryan possesses all the weight necessary. — WE WANT YOV TO MAKE OUR BED “ She is weighty as to intellect and possesses some strange, unseen power compelling attention | and obedience. Arriving at Lincoln, a 5-cent ride on the street car out long, shady streets to the edge of town, and about ten minutes through sunny meadows will bring you to Fairview. All the way out your eyes grow dizzy if you pay any attention to the continuous streak of Bryan pictures. Some of the houses along the way are large and some of them are small, but just as many windows as there are just, so many pictures are exhibited | Yo therein with the inscription: “Welcome to Bryan’s * €; , ' i: ; town.” | oN The last Taft banner in Lincoln had in some mysterious manner burned the night previous to my arrival. Arriving at the foot of a grahitoid walk which leads to the rather impressive house clearly visi- ble,.but some distance away on the summit of the gently sloping hill, the car stops of its own ac- cord. And in my case I almost stumbled over the stalwart leader of the Democratic party. Handsome, of course, his pictures show him to be, and I thought that he bore his 48 years only in his shoulders and girth, for out there in the early morning his cheeks fairly glowed and his eyes were so bright that I thought his ap- DOSS $-$F6O-S OFF FO6FO666 660 O OOOO 0 : é ° ; ? ye SOEIe © Fs . . hg Pyne | } } } ; ‘ ; 5

\) N eed ai)

\

. RS. WILLLA/Z JENNINGS BRIA

FOSS SHOHSOHSHSHHSHSHSOHEEHHOCEHS £ESOH* & pearance singularly youthful, He had come down to the track eariy to get ductor for them, but they had not arrived. Here was my myself. the morning papers. I heard him ask the con- opportunity, since I must introduce “I am not a daily paper, but I represent one, and I have come from Denver faster than Uncle Sam could have carried me, it seems. made a speech yesterday. One Trust Is Dissolved; It Had Bryan Pictare Monopoly “Yes, I heard about it, but it wasn’t much of a speech, was it?” said he, smiling quizzically. “Anyway he was rudely interrupted.” Just them there stepped up a person with all the qualifications for persistency and publicity usually ascribed to newspaper reporters—anyway, he got ahead of me. “I am a small manufacturer of pads and blan- 1 kets, and I’’—he began, and Mr. Bryan was in- ; tensely interested in them, whatever they are,, we ill.

during the long walk toward the house on the I don’t know whether he ordered a gross of them or not, as I walked rapidly ahead, but the two were seen to separate after much handshak- ing, and the stranger was seen to gather a bou- quet of alfalfa amd put a few pebbles in his Had I anticipated the shock I was to recetve ‘ upon announcing my mission should I have hesi-

tated to disclose it? I think not. A private and particular lecture out there in the open from the lips of the silver-tongued orator was exhilarating, for Mr. Bryan is eloquent if he says no’more than good morning, and this time he was delivering himself of his views on seme of his pet subjects. His pet subject at that moment was the Post- Dispatch which he freely and eloquently de- nounced with even for him an unusual flow of expressive language. He linked the Post-Dispatch - with trusts and other horrid things. ‘ eo OO ee etn me - I waited until he got all through, for it wag the first time I had ever heard Mr. Bryan speak. I knew that trusts were his particular abhor- rence. I had heard how the day before he had broken up a monopoly controlled by a photogra- per in Lincoln of pictures he had made of the | Bryan family, but I did not know he suspected everyone of being a monopoly nor why he should. I pleaded ignorance of newspaper politics and told him I thought that as both the Post-Dig- , patch and he owed their success to the common people they ought to have something in com- mon, “You don’t read your own paper,” he declared. “Well, perhaps I don’t read the editorial page as it deserves to be read, but I don’t write edi- terials. I didn’t come here to write an editorial— a to meet Mrs. Bryan and to make a very pable part of public lifo— e's Pamily into it,” said he. Won't I do?” I asked. “You know Senator Gore way for a man to defend his dear ones under or- dinary circumstances, but in this case I had to say: “Oh, that would be too easy, Mr. Bryan, any number of sketches have been made of you. I came to meet your wife. “Mrs. Bryan has not been giving any interviews. However, I will’ see if she will see vou.” He directed me to a seat on the shadowy lawn, or the piazza if I preferred, and I waited-until Mrs. Bryan appeared. I don’t know anyone whose mere presence I have felt so strongly when she entered the rcom, and I still feel it. Mr. Bryan may attract in his magnetic way; his voice is marvelous; but in my opinion he appeals only to one’s most amiable emotions. His wife’ calls upon one’s moral sense of right and wrong. She compels one against one’s will—stern justice, hard truth, puritanic, uncompromising, are phrases which came to my mind as I looked at and listened to her. Mrs. Brvan Has Studied Law And Is Husband's Amanuensis I could see how her daughter, beautiful and good- natured as she is, is sometimes called by her dearest friends domineering, for she is as yet young and uncontrolled. Her mother has probably had many experiences which have soft- ened that quality in her, until now you can only say she is dominating. And this strong, pene- trating influence is a matter of mental suggestion only, for she is a woman of few words. I could see, in fact she told me, she had no intention of talking for publication’ but what she had to say to me personally and to others in my presence was phrased in the fewest possible words. Con- sidering her wish not to be interviewed, just one question did I feel at liberty to ask her. “Won’t you explain to me the meaning of Democracy, since your husband has just declared I do not know the meaning of it?’ “You will have to judge from what’ you ob- @rve and from your impressions of us our ideas of Democracy,” she said. Then she led me all over the house, showing me the library, which was a room simply lined with books; the drawing room, in which stand out several excellent modern paintings, some old family portraits, a marble bust of her hus- band and other luxurious and ‘tasteful posses- sions; the son's sitting room, and this is a won- derful room indeed, furnished with curios collect-

sjed on their trip around the world, Here there i lawn,

was one admirable trait unusual in a room of this sort—it did not look like a curiosity shop, each unique object had its particular use. The room ental design, but there was no superfluous orna- ment and everything was in perfect order, as evrywhere else. Downstairs, half-way beneath the level of the is the dining room, substantial, ancient looking, the dark woodwork and beamed ceilings heavily carved; and this room‘adjoins Mr. Bryan’s office, around which the home is really built, for here Mrs. Bryan also spends most of her time. She would not admit that she had done any literary work of consequence in her own name— she never has time, she says—but it is well known that she is part producer and co-worker in many of Mr. Bryan’s productions. ‘She added the study of law to her already substantial educational foundation, and she reads everything that will keep her in touch with present-day conditions. During the famous trip around the world, it is known that Mrs. Bryan was her husband’s pa- tient amanuensis, copying and revising all the syndicated articles which appeared at that time. During all Mr. Bryan's campaigns, and there must necessarily have been some very hard trips, his wife has accompanied him as his political secretary, and in this library, opposite Mr. Bryan, on the big double desk, she has her typewriter. Yet it cannot be that she spends all her time at this desk, for all over the house were evi- dences of her daily attention, and as we ascend- ed to the porch there was another testimonial to the fact that Mrs. Bryan does not specialize. The Leavitt babies, a boy and a girl, aged 3 and 4, descended upon us, came frolicking down the stairs, fresh from their morning bath. They both clung to her skirts, prattling every minute as if making up some lost time, at last succeeding in making it understood, in their own peculiar dia- lect: “We want you to make our bed.” Only a word or so did she speak to them, but the dar- lings were absolutely subdued and trotted away just as joyfully with their nurse. Everywhere was Mrs. Bryan’s influence felt—in the fact that Mr. Bryan did not invite.the strang- er of the souvenir-collecting habit into the house; in the tasteful and practical furnishings of and in = ideal situation

was entirely furnished in things of queer Ori-

WAICH HAVE cane Gr

“WHAT ABOUT THOSE CHERRIE SKOULD BEEN DEVE WERED?”

So —_—_—_— turesque and healthful surroundings; in her care- ful solicitude for her younger daughter’s health. Grace, who is 17 years of age, will not be urged to go to college, although her mother’s tastes in- cline that way, but will be encouraged in her desire to study music. In her interest in her son's taste for ancient history, archeology, and in the eldest daughter's babies. Then there wag one other incident to call at- tention to another phase of her versatility. “Mary,” called the future Democratic President of the United States from below stairs, leaving im- portant affairs of state, for this was his nomina- tian day, “how about those cherries which were to have been delivered. Joneses have just telephoned me about them?” And there was a conversation on the landing, showing that she attended to

Study of German Is Her Fad; German Mottos Adorn Walls The study of German is her particular fad. Her education was finished in that country. She speaks the language, fluently, and one notices German mottoes about the house, which testify to her fondness for it. She has mattaged to bring her church work within her own dooryard. She con- ducts a Bible class in a church which is visible just over the hill, practicing an advanced and original method by using every available reputa- ble work pertaining to the life of Christ tn con- junction with the Bible. During her travels abroad, in addition to col- lecting curios, she discovered poverty-stricken q famed Hootie Bhanetdep ene Ben

in Lincoln, I have been told, are grateful to her, bounty. But while she is intensely and various- ly interested within her own home or the world as it is brought to her door, she confesses to having had little time n recent years for outside pursuita. She was the originator of the Sorosis Club; she was formerly a member of the W. C. T. U. She should be a D. A. R., because of her grandfather's revolutionary fame, and she intimated that with leisure she would be interested in many enter- prises for the public good. / All of which leads me to think that she has been 1 so much occupied with the care and affairs of others that she has not yet thought of her own position in connection with the White House— that she is not yet ready to announce her own platform, but that we can take it on trust, for just as she has always been firm, loyal and true ~ to the word duty, just so will she fulfill the de- mand made upon her by the American people, and . that she is well equipped by study, grace and actual contact and a keen insight into human na- ture to perform those duties wisely and well. She asked me but a few questions during my visit, but they were pointed ones, and while one wonders if she altogether approves, one at the same time remembers that .she must make many allowances, She displayed a touch of bitterness when she told me of the disappointment she had felt when the brilliant intellectual career of her eldest child had been interrupted by her early marriage-—yet one knows that Mrs. Leavitt and her nether are very congenial and happy together. And occupied with such an extensive array of accomplishments, Mrs. Bryan does not imprese you as being a busy woman. Her movements a slow and deliberate. The very gown sh> wore spoke coolness, calmness, quietness. Her he ac and figure show robust health, her expr trays that she is just a little ¢ so much so that I hesitated to'say: ae “I could ask you @ dozen questions which . know you could answer if you would.” . :

Page 2

Mi i x4 ag Reap ae Se S 8 aad rt

™ AMAZING PLOT ¥ 4 ‘ Bed, ; ‘ ‘ ew « ~ OF BUCCANEERS Stole Steamer’s $200,000 Car- go “Bought” for Myth- ical Customers. CAUGHT IN HONDURAS Plot of Most Ingenious Piracy in History Bared by New York Police. rie SJ i x. ;

NEW YORK, July i11.—President . Roosevelt has laid the heavy hand of the law on the shoulders ef three pic- turesque and adventerous buccaneers of the Twentieth Century. The long arm that reached these successors of Capt. . Kidd extended from New York City to the Central American Republic of Hon- duras and the fingers of its sure hand closed around them just as they seemed about to consummate the boldest and most ingenious act of commercial piracy yet recorded in American history. The dramatic story of the operations of these four men eclipses, perhaps any- thing ever before heard of in the annals . of financial buccaneering. The charter- ' ing of a great ship, loading her down with $200,000 worth of plunder, a rush trip to the tropics, wild orgies in Hon- duras, then the arrest and return—with ' prison walls possibly ahead—that, in a few words, is the tals of the wild ad- ventures of New York's frenzied capi- . taiists,. The imaginings of fictién’s clev- . Cortez, erest writers never conceived a story of a more thrilling character. The leader and master spirit of the modern buccaneer quartet slipped be- tween t fingers of the hand of the law even as he felt its grip, but Tis fellows. are now in custody in this city. They arrived strongly manacled, as prisoners of Lieut. Peter W. Beery of thé’ Néw York’ police, acting under di- rect orders from President Roosevelt, who brought them direct ‘from Puerto Honduras, whither he had bo ag them. They had sailed for that . > t from New York on May 2, aboard the steamship Goldsboro, the vessel be- ing Jaden with .a cargo of hardware and other merchandise said to have been ob- tained under false pretenses from East- by ern manufacturers, Leader Escapes, The three mén arrested are Albert W. Bailey, Capt. Alfred Oxley and Herbert H. Myers, and the man who escaped in Honduras ts Francis W. Balley, presi- ~ dent of the Export Shipping Co. of New ~ York, the alleged fraudulent company J were ,, aboard » from Puerto. Cortez. toe Néw. Orleans, under whose name the quargetof Dwen- tieth Century buccaneers’ prosecuted their audacious scheme of plunder. They brought back to. this country the steamer Utstein, sailing “from which city they have been brought ‘by rail to New York, — A few months ago the three men now in custody, along with a fourth, Francis W. Balley, whose sensa- * tional escape forms by no means the + least money-getting interesting chapter. to the novel, were considered as worthy of a fairly high place in New York's commercial world. "But the fever of became too strong for them and, stepping beyond legiti- ‘addressed to a large number of firms hand corporations * the Export Shipping Company had re- ¢logues began pouring in, and many firms acceptance ELI ai at = aunmencanetiipes THE NIM RGED mit ORD) BUI : ‘at tet a L k qf “~mMate means, it is alleged that they defrauded a. large number of people. Their means was a rather unique one. During March of this year they letters stating that ceived a commission from a prominent foreign customer for a wide variety of merchandise. They asked for catalogues ; and price schedules. Asked for Bids. In: response to the lettere, cata-

% SUNDAY _MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH=JULY_12. 1908 CAPTURE ENDS '|Master Spirit of Pirate Quartet Which R Cargo, and Three Companions,

a an Off With Stolen. Whom the Police Have Captured

had their agents pay the Baileys a per- sonal visit. About April 1 all these firms were sent orders for goods, with re- quest that they be shipped immediately. It was stuff secured in this manner that made up the immense cargo carried aboard the steamship Goldsboro, which departed from.New York early in May, and which reached Puerto Cortez, Spanish Honduras, on the 15th of that month. Here the four men represented them- selves as capitalists, and declared that they had come to. invest in Honduras, and that they had brought everything with them to immediately develop any concessions which the Government might grant them. They bought a big planta- tion, and upon a revocation of the British charter for their boat had the vessel put under the Honduran flag, to be used in the Coastwise service. “Spending money with a lavish hand, and playing the part of millionaires, the quartet entertained the chief dignitar- jes of the. nation with a number of elaborate suppers, and had completely won *themselves into the confidence of the authorities, when their game was exposed, they were thrown into prison and their ship seized. Today three of the party are looking into the very gates of the Penitentiary, -while the other, Francis W. Bailey, who was really the ringieader, is being searched for throughout Honduras. Tempting Letter, The brothers, Francis G. Bailey and Albert W. Balley, were, respectively, President and Secretary of the Export Shipping Company, a corporation or- ganized under the laws of New Jersey, and having offices at Nos.*9 and ll Broadway, New York. | About Aprill the Baileys began sending out to many firms a letter, of which the following copy, addressed to one of the firms swindled, will show their plan: “The Export Shipping Co., “Francis G. Bailey, President. “Albert W. Balley, Secretary. ‘9-11 Broadway, New York,

“April 1, 1908. rere |

The Best Known and Best Located Office Building in Open Day and Night= Every Daygand , Night NIGHT AND DAY ELEVATOR SERVICE —safes and wardrobes if desired. - ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF There New York from which or part’culars. Address AGENTS OFFICE. Room 207 = +s * e a. : . > Greater New York CES leased single or en suite with het and cold wa'er

is no point in Greater rite f

“The Star Drilling Machine Co., 108 Fulton Street, City: Gentlemen—In- closed we hand you order as per your quotation to us for shipment of goods to Townsville, Australia, and to which we invite your very careful attention. It is important that the goods reach New York in time for vessel sailing April 27, as they are to be consolidated with other goods to go forward in bulk to Brisbane, ‘“‘We will require one copy of the in- voice for ourselves. Please, therefore, be good enough to send three copies in- stead of two. ‘‘We have confirmation that the funds for payment of the invoice of these goods are available in London on pre- sentation of draft and shipping docu- ments, with invoices attached. This will mean that the return will reach here for payment within three weeks after the arrival of the merchandise here. “We trust that you will take espe- clal care with packing, in order to pro- tect goods during transshipment. Very truly yours, “THE EXPORT SHIPPING CO. “FEF. G. BAILEY, President.’’ Cashed the Drafts. Acting upon this letter, the. goods, with bills of lading, invoices and drafts for purchase price made on the General Supply Co., Townsville, Australia, the supposed foreign customer of the Bai- leys,. were soon in Balley’s hands. The form of these drafts may be seen from the following copy, and will render clear how a part of their plan succeeded: Exchange for £397 19s 0d. New York, April 20, 1908. Thirty days after sight of this first of exchange (second unpaid) pay to the or- der of the Export Shipping Co. £397 19s Od, value received, and charge the same to the account of Keystone Driller Co., by Robert J. Bole, to the General Sup- ply Co., Townsville, Australia. The goods thus obtained were placed on board the steamer toldsboro, then in New York harbor, ready to sail for Belize, Honduras, as soon as the cargo and the Baileys were on board. Then came the second and smoothest step of the swindle. It will be noticed that the drafts were all made out to the Export Shipping Co. F. G. Bailey, as president of this company, indorsed them, and had them discounted through note brokery Dy local agents of various South African and British banks, se- curing on them approximately $50,000. They thus had in their possession on board the Goldsboro $60,000 worth of machinery and other goods, and in their pockets the pay for the same, showing conclusively that the saying, ‘‘You can’t eat your cake and have it, too,”’ is not} true under the proper circumstances. Furthermore, the Baileys had given themselves three weeks in which to make @ getaway before the swindled firms would begin to realize the fact that they had been made the victims of a smooth game. | Never Went to St. Louis, On May 2 the two Baileys, telling their chief clerk that they were going | to St. Louis for a few days to consult a lawyer about business in that city, took their departure; the same day the Goldsboro cleared for Belize. Two days later the following telegram was deliv- ered at the Broadway office of tine Export Shipping Co.: ‘9 Paid. ST. LOUIS, Mo. “Ss. B. McNeil, care Export Shipping Co., 11 Broadway, New York: Impos- sible to return before Tuesday night or Wednesday morning. “F. G. BAILEY.” Nothing was seen or heard of them at the time stated, and the clerk called up the St. Louis lawyer on long dis- tance telephone for information, This information was that the lawyer did not kno® the Balleys, and had never seen nor heard of them. Then the clerk sent to the Bailey residence in Brooklyn, only to learn that the house was olosed, that the Balleys had left on May 3 and had not been seen since. The clerk doubtless hed bis suspicions that two and two might be put together, and that the disappearance of the Ba!- leys and the sailing of the Goldsboro with a valuable cargo upon the same day might be mote than a coincidence. However, being a wise clerk, he held his peace, remaining in the employ of the Export Shipping Co., until the 1%h of May, when @ receiver was appointed for

the firm. : 2 Not antil after the ist of June, how- ever, were criminal proceedings begun against them and efforts made which finally resulted in the issuing of requisi- tion papers for them upon the Govern- ment of Honduras. Engines to Dry Goods, Although placed at a valuation of only $35,149, the cargo which the Goldsboro carried is said to have been worth fully $200,000. Almost every conceivable thing, from a steam engine to dry goods and cicthing, is-embraced in the elaborate array of plunder which the fugitives ran away with. The warrant for the apprehension of the quartet was issued by United States Commissioner John A. Shields of the Southern District of New York, and signed Henry L. Stinson, United States Attorney. The case is entitled the United States vs. Frances G. Bailey, Al- fred W. Bailey, Alfred Oxley, Herbert H. Meyers. They are charged with, vio- lation of Sections 5440 and 5480, Revised Statutes, relative to fraudulent use of the United States mails. In addition they are charged by District Attorney Jerome’s office with grand larceny. The escape of the “president” of the Export Shipping Company, Francis Bailey, was an extraordinary one, and does not at all reflect to the credit of Lieut. Beery. The four men had been turned over to Beery immediately upon the arrival of the officer with orders from President Roosevelt. They were taken aboard the steamer Uustein about 4 o’clock on June 29%. A man by the name of Barosse, now residing at Puerto Cortez, but who {s a native of St. Bernard Parish, Louisiana, was put as a guard over the men, instead of Beery himself looking to their safe- keeping. On a later hight Beery re- galed himself et a dinner in the city and returned t; the ship late. He im- mediately went ‘o his room and refired, leaving everyt’ ig to Barosse. About 4:30 09 ock the next morning, while Barossé was napping, and the sailor on watch had temporarily gone below, Francis Batley seized the dory lying alongside the stern of the vessel and made good _ his escape to the woods, where it is said there is little chance of his capture. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS TO HAVE OUTING SATURDAY Exclusive Use of Meramec High- lands Obtained for Day’s Amusements. The St. Louis Council, Knights of Columbus, will have an outing next Saturday at Meramec Highlands, hav- ‘ting obtained exclusive use of the grounds for that day. A ball game between a team composed of married men and one of single men will be a feature of the afternoon athletic con- tests. There will be races for boys, girls and women, one of the principal events being a 100-yard dash for women, more than 16 years old. In the evening there will be vaude- ville and dancing. SEWING MACHINE IS MOVED BY STORM AS OWNER DESIRED Lightning Kills Beetles That Were Threatening Trees of Town. WATERBURY, Conn., July 11.—Light- ning played queer pranks in Woodbury during the storm last night. One bolt entered the front door of a dwelling, tore out a window and hurled the tenant of the house out onto the back veranda without injuring him. The family sewing machine was moved from the parlor into the dining room, but the housewife says she wanted it there anyway. To add to its good work the lightning killed thousands of elm tree beetles, which were turning the old town's majestic trees into barren stumps.

. Louisa LIBERTY, Tex, July Wen ee ein- stein and Judge R. P. Williams of St. Louis, who have been here several days looking into the sulphur proposition south of town, have left for St. Louis. They report everything moving along satisfactorily, but were unable to state when further operations were to begin, other than to say ‘that as soon after the overflow of the Trinity River would permit them to sink another test hole

werk would be begun.

The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives or publishes news gathered by the Asseci-

ated Press.

SUN CURES FARMER’S BALDNESS

Scalp Is Blistered and Hair Comes With New Skin. YOUNGSTOWN, O., July 1L—A far- mer north of this city has a new, growth of hair on his heretofore bald head. It came about this way: Several weeks ago the farmer went fishing and was so interested that he forgot his bare head. The sun blistered his scalp so badly that the skin peeled off and when the new skin came on a luxurant growth of hair came with it. Dr. Raill of this city vouches for the story.

KISSING GAMES SHOCK TEACHER

Movement Started for Suppression of the “Evil.” YOUNGSTOWN, O., Jnly 11.—Superin- tendent Steel of the Boys’ Club of this city declares that there is too much kissing indulged in by the young men and women in this country. He says he was shocked at a recent social affair to find that games of ‘“‘postoffice’ and ‘heavy, heavy” were the popular di- version. He claims that church fairs and ether social functions are alike in this re spect and that the parents are responsi- ble. A movement will be started here

to curb the “‘evil.’’

RR el SR TI i RT HY a A SNE eS I Doo ee

*4® oe e.e. ~ $8 Sanitary Couches 98 . a ‘oe ~eeeseses- at Adjustable sides; made of all-steel; fitted with patented guaranteed springs; buy one 25c Window Shades at 10¢ Just receiv 50 dozen Shades; all colors; 86 in. wide by 7 ft.; mounted on good rollers: com- cor plete with fixtures— d NN. 106

Our Jul Portieres, 49c ortieres of heavy knotted rope; suit- able for donble or Single doors; made of velvet; chenille ds; Monday, 49¢_~

j

The Store That Low Prices Our Chief Attraction STORE CLOSES DAILY 65:30 P, M. UNTIL SEPTEMBER ist. y Clearing Jale Than May Invoices, NEW YORK, July 11.—According te the annual report of the Appraiser of the Port, George W. Wanmaker, the importation of diamonds, pearis and oth- er precious stones decreased $25,000,000 in appraised value for the fiscal year ending June §%. >. - ee

Western Wall Paper Mills, Ste- vens Point, Wis., has quit man- ussotuslae wall paper. We bought their entire stock so cheap that we can sell Wall Paper at % value. 1 per roll for fine Kitchen C Papers. per roll for Bedroom Pa- pers. per roll for best Glimmer be gat for h per ro r high-grade t Papers. vg g Gil per ro or 25¢e 11¢ Papers. 5¢ Ingrain Elewant Borders = to Bring size of room. These Papers on sale all week. Paperhang- King at reduced prices De eC

match. IE Ib Ib IS Ib Ib IIE IP IIb Ib IIE FIFI IE PIE IE IIIS II SI IIE eI ISIE Ib II IIS ISIS IIS SII II)

0) For Size

45¢ Matting, /0c Just received and China Matting; entire lot will go on sale Monday at only, per yerd..«.. $10.00 Room-Jize Rugs, $2.98 on sale 100 genuine All-Woo) designs; 75¢ 1000 rolls genuine Japanese - 106 Monday's selling we will place he latest a Rugs, in all the lates “Monday OMIT . cece $2.98 Linoleum. a Yard, 27 Just 8000 yards for Mon- day’s selling: many choice colors; red, green and tan: come early and get best selection; a yard,

A beautiful Fir- oma Portrait absolutel if you b photo with this ad to our Forrth Floor Studio. mary fi 19, to close at ones, free, ng your

Freel

PT FERRE OEE ton tee sold at T5e and $1.00;

Page 3

ni S oq Pe ae a, Shag oa Ae a : 7 PACs an a eaer er et OG oe dake Seatac seat aetna ee. oe RAs Speer) ~ Pai, ec RRA 1S! gee : : eit ‘

Sioa __SUNDAY_MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY 12, 1908, ] ef rescue ec n earce, a stew- : FYPLORER canK CIRCL FS C1 (IB | saris sitstatay Reo ewes, sex-| FAMILY FALLS HEIR TO $60,000) HAY MACHINE CLIPS OFF NOSE| CARRIES SEVERED LES TO CITY|HUNO BY HEEL, BODY AFLAME ; bound. It was north of the Equator, @ Money Will Be Divided Between | Dectors Promptly Equip Nicodemus | Man Injured by Train Walks Three- | Lineman Expected to Recover After

region where sharks might be expected bound. But $2, r 4 > of the fact. a imply, ead ee tormed | ~~ Seven Women and One Man. With New Appendage. Quarters of a Mile. - Pole-Top Adventure. | ‘ her.” Running aft, he i ped “= , * stern, shouting, “Hlinve ae a aftesaoy. WEBSTER CITY, Io., July Il. LOG ANSPORT, Ind., July 11.—Fred WILKESBARRE, Pa., July 11.—Car- AILENTOWN, Pa., July 11.—While]: nd Hell to S “sgl This was done, and with it he swam | Through the death of a millionaire uncle Nicodemus’ nose was clipped from his rying his amputated leg in his arm, | Lewis Turtell, a telephone lineman, was A eu to leeping Man. . ae : FRANKFORT, Ind., July 1.—The Rev. Mio ee Woman Thee ship till he came | i, Calfornia, the Wickware family in |‘#c® While he was unloading hay on his! yonn Orkinski, which had been cut off| inspecting the wires on the pole at Edwin 8. Doyle, pastor of the Baptist — e, e : to the woman. Then he got behind her farm near Onward by means of a ha road ng- and pulled her beneath the water. As|this city has just fallen heir to $50,000, ine fork and track. on the Lehigh Valley Rail three! renfh and Maple street he became Church in thie City, ‘has taken into his — : she rose he clapped the lifebuoy over miles this side of White Haven, walked | her fread. Gast. Greenstreet_ meantime The family is composed of seven daugh-| The fork was being returned to the fully a quarter of a mile in an effort | mixed up in the wires and accidentally | church a well-known citizen, Jolin : and had low-/ters and one son, children of the late| wagon on which, Nicodemus was stand- to reach that city. took-hold of the are wire with its 1200 |S@um, who said that recently t ered a boat ,and both were picked up. ) ; he at ge q When he came on board Pear Mr. and Mrs. Charles wickware, pio-jing, and he grabbed the rope, intend- ; : angel came to him in his sleep ao = | a asked how he knew. he would be picked | neer settlers. ing to thrust the closed tines inte the} .!° ts yea a ease bl ty — voltage. His"hand was firmly fastened, |) owed him @ picture’of heaven aude ss The children are all of the eself-madejhay. The rope slipped and the fork — we wget while the blue flames commenced to] The death angel told him that he. tie She pospeatn, eplied Pearce, “I knew type—four girls being teachers. Two|descended with a swift side motion, |‘Tesht train while trying to jump) a oe nis coat slee?e and ‘the odor of | die in 72 days from tht date, and that = he

. With’ Provisions and E uip- : ; .| you would find me. You've done it be- ad his left ieg w q English Captain Has Remark fore.” ef them, May and Sarah, hold positions|tearing away his nose. A silver bridge gy ao eT ee ee burning flesh could be smelled below. | ¢ must be prepared for it. :

| LTT ROS, this moon and I must hasten to report | This is Capt. Herbert Edward Green- our progress to the present. I have| Street, commander of the New Zealand a hundred dogs and as many more as Shipping Co.’s twin-screw passenger I desire, with 15 of the best men of the| Steamship Rimutaka. tribe assembled here for the attack over| What is more, Capt. Greenstreet starts the new route across Ellsmere Land,| 0°" his seventy-second globe-encircling out by way of Nansen Sound and back | Voyage in the confident expectation that, by Kennedy Channel, thus using to good before he comes ashore for good, he advarfiage the drift of the musk oxen, will have reeled off a century of such so abundant {in Elismere Land. trips. As he is still in the prime of life,

~

LOA) iS ROC ete Sanh i rai ONE 5a NOLLAR | a DOWN Be ment Perfect, New York- ’ able T finest thing I have ever seen done.” bleeding, and then, Career aS a back into place by surgeons. stopped the g carryin and-he fell backward, when his heel | 2@# united with the Baptist Chureh, Then there is from 1000 to ? 0 2000 miles on Five Bitten by Mad Dog. strength surprised the physicians, and ahd his knee in the other, and he hung g angel said he would call. a 27,000 miles. As the Rimutaka makes hey will begin % ae an army Horses and they gin, tO @F- bell, a neighbor boy, will be taken to we aes | * Pes E RPO EU Oe ONE o101G m4" Ke ele), 4,05 ~~ CAT be eae

gn VW

orelam.e: ae DOW N Bae SALE > — ; . . : : R A - rae % te C Se. © > ¥ oat

7 a “a f + aa . phe Ss te : ‘ nay 38 ates — speed , Oe OMe age RPC SNe ey EMR BRIE) Wie Re HRY 2 per io ae ay TR Oe gee CREE ON IES SEN REO Re RTS i eee J ee . ; , gene: ee ee ee ae Sat te % sens matt as 2 idan ye gs é : ‘i . <7 * Bs ‘ f oi ‘ . are es e Y yeas So) a : S = Me vie ‘ rhe s, nN on = Fey

Page 4

ys SUNDAY MORNING-§T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY 12, 1908. Steadily Increasi i. - Acute Interest in Competition and Notable “Picture Gal- lery” Is Result. oe ’ ax % ' +89 UDGING from the acute interest . y manifested in the Sunday Post- Dispatch business women's beauty contest, resulting in an unprecedentedly large number of entrants, the competi- tion makes an Irresistible appeal to the public. Entries in the contest are now , being made in increasing volume and the big ‘picture gallery’’ developed » thereby has assumed proportions far ex- * egeding initial expectations. » The accompanying group of photo- graphs of recent entrants indicates the high quality of beauty securing repre- -@entation and justifies the confident bonviction that the women employed in ‘St. Louis stores and offices will stand ; Comparison ‘with any in the world in , the matter of feminine loveliness, It was this conviction that led to the in- _ @uguration of the competition, and its ¢. dev elopments are more than sustaining Pouch a belief. The final award of prizes is now certain to show a group of prize - Wwinners far above even the high Amert- can average of beautiful womanhood. - These prizes will reach a tptal value if $1000. The first prize will be an ele- t Paris gown, to cost $200. The sec- i} gnd prize will be a complete tailor-made “Street outfit, valued at $160. The third © prize will be a luxurious coat of the alue of $100 and the fourth prize will \: a hat, the value of which is to be $)%. he other prizes will consist of shirt- aist sets, hats and gloves, and will be of the value of $25 each. j | Applications for free photographs by first-class photographer may be made it the Beauty Contest Editor, who will sye an order on the photographer. ‘GoupMAN BROS’ FREE OFFER CREATES BIG SURPRISE | ee Dianer Sct a Most Beautiful Premium. ' On Monday, July 6, Goldman Bros. : bdvinmuraten their fifth semi-annual $1 flown sale and gave a beautiful brida! dinner set as a free premium. The crowds that flocked to their store were truly enormous, and stamps this sale @s one of the most noteworthy and suc- cessful events of the year. Many of the people expressed surprise at the beauty and costliness of the premium ‘Which they are giving away. Each plate, cup, saucer, etc., is decorated with wreaths of gold and the center is a neat and pretty cluster of leaves and violets. It is made out of genuine Royal Ainodis china, and was made es- pecially for and under the special su- pervision of Goldman Bros. One of | ithe Messrs. Goldman is quoted as say- ing: “This is undoubtedly the most suc- cessful sale we ever had and shows the {negreased confidence which the people of St. Louls have in us. Undoubtedly the ‘beauty of the premium which we are giving &way has a great deal to do with it also. Many of our customers Wonder how we can give this set away with so small a purchase as $10. There ig no secret to it at all. We ceive ir , {away as an advertisement to show the _|the people that we mean and do as we { @dvertise. We feel that we have more _jthan paid for the set by having their ,mameés On our books. Our furniture rec- , ommends itself, and we know our cus- ‘tomers will recommend their friends. It - fe unquestionably the prettiest premium 1 we have ever given away, and every ' housewife should not miss the opportu- nity of obtaining one. ‘These sets are displayed in Goldman Bros.’ windows, 1102-4-6-8 Olive street, amidst furniture, carpets, stove and re- ‘'frigerator bargains, and it is difficult for anyone to pass their nicely ar- ‘ranged windows without finding some ‘one article which they may wish to pur- chase . What's doing socially hereabouts in ‘the way of parties, sociables, hops and entertainments? See the “Coming Events” classification on first want page ‘of today’s Post-Dispatch. “TRAVELING MEN HONOR i BARTLETT OF ST. LOUIS ‘Kentucky, Tennessee and Mississip- ‘ pl Organization Ends Con- , vention. ~ Padueah, July 11.—The »mual convention of the | Tennessee and Missippi “Men's Asociation, closed fmeet next year at a place iected by a committee. Officers pergeted re a as follows: Presiden . LL. Bartlett, St. Louis; aes t Larry ick, an vam second vi R. Cunningham, h, iky.; pn vice-presi ent, Ww. L. Ste- n, Tenn.; secretary, Cc. B. Rei aducah, Ky.: ; treasurer, B. frey, Paducah, Ky. ' Harry Fzell of Jackson, Tenn., re- ‘tiring president, was presented with is loving cup ' To the Raliroad Committee was re- referred various matters, including an effort to get a law in Kentucky Tennessee giving traveling men r third an- Kentucky, Traveling today to to be se- jsret ~ wre SO ing Entries in Post-Dispatch Beauty M138 S&S" ide I ee ScHOFNBOAS SUCIETY WOM UUITS MANSION TU Be A NURSt = S i x Wealthy Mrs. Bourne Leaves Husband and Child to Enter Hospital. PROVIDENCE, R. I., July 11.—Deny- society, Mrs. S. Nelson Bourne II, for- merly Miss Mabelle Lippitt, daughter of R. Lincoln Lippitt, niece of former Gov. Charles Warren Lippitt, all prom- inent as wealthy manufacturers and bankers has decided to devote the re- mainder of her life to the care of the sick and injured. Mrs. Bourne has left the family home on the aristocratic East Side and taken up her new career at the Training School for Nurses of the Rhode Island Hospital. Mrs. Bourne last month made applica- tion for an opportunity to enter the ranks of the regular nursés. She will live at the Hospital Nurses’ Home for the next three years, and, like all other young women in the training school, will receive $8 per month. Balls, parties, society functions and late suppers are to be tabooed hereaf- ter, and she must keep early hours at night, for the hospital management re- quires every one in the nurses’ school to be within doors before 10 p. m. Just before leaving home Mrs. Bourne gave into the custody of her husband their only child, and the courts hére may make her free to follow her new calling, for papers looking to severance of the marriage ties are on file in the Superior Court Clerk's office. Mr. and Mrs. Bourne were married in Boston three years ago. The event was not attended by society people, and the announcement created quite a=. astir in leading society circles here. After the marriage the honeymoon was pass- ed at the New Hampshire home of the wealthy uncle of the bridegroom. Later Mr. and Mrs. Bourne lived in the Pawtuxet Valley and in this city, where Mrs. Bourne had long been one of the most popular and best liked of the young matrons of the College Hil) section. She is vivacious and attractive and a striking brunette. Repeat, Trip Across Plains, ELDORADO, Kan., July 11.—T. B. Murdock, who trossed the plains in 1860 in an ox train, going by the old Santa Fe trail, has just returned from a second trip over the same _ route. This time he went in an automobile and the Democratic convention in Denver was the objective point. YOU CAN HELP YOURSELF Sack to Health By taking a short course of Hostetter’s Stomach Bit- ters without any further delay. from the purest ingredients and those recognized by the dige —— as .bein the tive organs, keeping . the bowel” moting sound sleep. Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters is one of the oldest medicines before the public, hay. ing been tested and tried for 55 years. This fact should convince you that it deserves a fair trial in cases of It is compounded the best for strengthening building up run-down systems, ele free from costiveness and pro- ing herself the honors and pleasures of | DOG TEAM RUNS Aj) MILES UY SNOW IN 0 DAYS —— » All Nome Stays Up at Night to Watch Bulletins of Contest. ED NOME, Alaska, July 11,—Despite a blizzard that greatly delayed the con- testants, the fastest time ever made by dog teams in Alaska was recorded in an endurance contest just ended. The winning team ran over the snow between Nome and Candle and return, a distance of 430 miles, in 4 days 23 hours and 15 minutes. The drivers of the first three teams coming in were carrying at least one dog each and all had, others trailing, barely able to follow the sled. Had the race been 10 miles further the win- ner could not have made the dis- tance. Nome was dog mad during the race, Long-distance telephone kept the pub- lic informed as to the progress of each team and nearly everyone here remained up all of the last night to watch the bulletins and bet on the re- sult. There were as many people out to see the first man in at 2 o'clock tn the morning as there had been to wit- ness the start of the race at 10 o'clock of the morning five days previous. Men. women and children seemed equally interested. The schools closed the day of the start. Men stayed at the bulletin boards and had their meals brought to them and kept their fami- lies supplied with information by tele- phone. The sleds used were all especially made and as light as skill could make them. It was & §0-as-you-please race and each driver was required to drive at least five dogs and not more than nine. mee ni! MASKED MAN, NOT A BURGLAR, TRIES TO GAG RICH WOMAN NEW YORK, July 11. —Awakened early today by the pressure of fingers about her throat, ‘Mrs. George Whitley of Bos- ton, a niece of the late Mrs. Charles F. Fair, discovered she was being gagged by a masked man. She was unable to rscream, but she fought desperately and awakened her brother-in-law, Frank B. Leonard, at whose home she is staying in Caldwell, N. J. As he burst into the room, the man jumped from 4 seoond-story. window believe the intruder Was not @ Burglar. rie ” Me Cie RS cHosioRN y - Try y LO AX LS — * e — a , Ae “JOCK” FLEMING, NOTED WAR PILOT, DIES IN HALIFAX HALIT'AX, Novia Scq Otia, July 11.— “Jock” Mleming, who won § renown during the United States Civil War by taking the Confederate cruiser Tala- hasse out through the eastern pas- sage of Halifax Harbor, eluding the Northern fleet lying in wait, is dead at Ketch Harbor. He was 98 years old. Fleming had been a pilot more than 60 years. The Tallahasse was trapped tn Hal- ifax Harbor while coaling by a strong Northern fleet and was given 48 hours by the British Admiral to escape or surrender to the British flag, In the dead of night Fler’ the Southern cruiser out throu sh the Kasteri passage, a shallow channel used only by fishing boats, .f "ze took ontest FOOD KEPT FRESH OH MANY DAYS IN FERN LEAVES inn = ‘New Packing Preservative Found to Excel Straw and Grapevine Foliage. By Wire From the Washington Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, July 11.—Fern leaves excel all other agents for packing ar- ticles of food, according to Consul- General Guenther, at Frankfort. He has forwarded an article to the State Department, of which the following is a summary: “People who have lived in England know that the English have uscd fern leaves successfully for many years. Valuable fruit, fresh butter, etc., are no longer seen in the English markets packed in grapevine leaves, but almest always in fresh fern leaves, which keep the articles excellently. This fs done where grapevine leaves are to be had in abundance. Everyone posted well in botany knows the high preservative power of fern leaves with reference to vegetable and animal substances. “On the Isie of Man herrings are packed in ferns and arrive on the mar- ket in as fresh a condition as when they were shipped. Potatoes packed in ferns keep many months longer than others packed only in straw. Experi- ments made with both straw and fern leaves in the same cellar showed sur- prising results in favor of ferns. While the potatoes packed in straw mostly showed signs of rotting in the spring, those in ferns were as fresh as if they had just been dug. Frésh meat ts also well preserved by fern leaves. “It would seem as if the preservative qualities of fern leaves are due to their high percentage of salt. No larvae, maggots, etc., approach ferns, as the strong odor keeps’ them away.” MOTORMAN’S PAINS SEVERE, COULDN'T STAND AT POST John Meyers, a motorman, residing at 3480 Pennsylvania avenu®é, in a sworn testimonial, is reported as saying: “For two years I worked on my run when I felt I could not stand at my post. Kidney trouble had given me ge- vere pains in my back which cannot be described. My sufferings were so acute that I would be obliged to cry out for relief. I doctored many places, but without relief. I came to Prenomena! Kraus’ Specialists at 628 Chestnut street and am entirely cured.”’ These specialists can be consulted free ef charge by all sufferers from chronic diseases of the ble6d, kidneys, liver, stomach of blood, sufferers from rheu- matism, ‘paralysis, deafness or skin troubles. #k&*® BALL MAKES 3 SPEECHES IN ONE DAY’S CAMPAIGN Residents of Western Missouri Towns Hear Candidate for Governor. ; NEVADA, Mo., July 11—David A, Ball of Pike County arrived here today at ll o’clock from Lamar, where he spoke this morning, he spoke here this afternoon to a large crowd at the court house in the interest of his candidacy for Governor. The committee in charge today enter- tained Mr. Bal! at the Hotel Mitchell. He spoke again tonight at Metz. Mr. Ball's friends in Vernon County afe or- ganizing and expect to make a thorough canrpaign in the county. Ds= Of eager, enthusiastic, economical St. Louisans jammed every aisle of this immense Shoe Store last Friday and Saturday. This week, especial- ly Monday and Tuesday, will be terrific price-slashing, value-giving days at the world’s greatest cut-price Shoe house. HILTS SHOE CO. S. W. Cor. Sixth and Franklin Av. THE ENTIRE MAGNIFICENT $30,000 STOCK OF THE BELMONT SHOE MFG. CO., OF BARNESVILLE, OHIO, iS BEING SACRIFICED AT ON THE DOLLAR 550 Don’t you think it’s to your interest to investigate these extraordinary offerings? $7-69 — $2.19 FOR OHIO SHOE CO.’S MEN’S $2.60 TO $4.00 SHOES High or Low Shoes, in shiny tan or dull leathers; extra serviceable stand hard wear: all sizes and widths; lace, button or buckle. $ 9.39 ‘‘White Oak’’ soles that Women's, shiny, tan or 18. & for Belmont Shoe > Co.’ g High or Low Shoes. large dull Styles: all widths; all sizes. $3.00 | Belmont Boys’; all Girls’ and leathers, Shoe High or Low Shoes. Women's, Misses’, Gents’; shiny, tan or dull leathers; all styles; all widths; all sizes. Oo. 's $2.50 Boys’ and Little 133 dull leathers: all sizes. all for Belmont Shoe , Co.’s $2.00 High or Low Shoes. W o me n' 8, Giris’ Youths’: styles; Shoes . Women’s, Boy's and Little shiny, Boys shiny, all tan or widths: Misses’ . Belmont Shoe Co.'s $1.75 High or Low Girls’, Gents’: tan or dull teath- €rs; all styles: all widths; all sizes. Women’s, Miases’ and on 91.50 Canvas S White also colored canvas; all styles and Boye’, and 81.75 Teta’ Oxforda; sizes Girls’ ana Little rm nt 3 to 3: 8% to il and 11% to 2 ed Absen. It was discovered by Drs. Khot ai) | KEW IBSEN MANUSCRIPT FOUND Dramatist’s Novel Is Entitled “The Prisoner of Akershus.” CHRISTIANA, July ll-—A hitherto unknown manuscript has been found among the papers of the late Henrik ad Elias, who were selected by rela- tives to edit the works of the famous dramatist. The work is a novel, entitled ‘The Prisoner of Akershud’’ and the an- nouncement of its discovery has excited great interest in literary. circles. It is the intention to publish the) Qook within a very short time. Figo: the breath denti for yrs 6 my aed | 19¢ Arnold’s Voile Suiting + AT OA. M. FOR ONE HOUR, 150 pieces of Genuine Arnold's Dress Volies, made of specially prepared yarns, suitable for. ladies’ and children’s wear; fast célors; nonshrinkable. looks like worsted volles; ‘satisfaction guaean- teed or money refunded; absolutely worth ‘ for one hour (yard) (No C. O. D., mail or phone orders filled.) im w F HHOADWA a eo VA Setimdt. TOS \ PAU STRECT cans TRANSFER TO PLANS CLUE Sk 0 ee ss MONDAY’S CLEARING SALE BARGAINS! | Free Tickets to Matinee at Forest Park Highlands 35c Men’s Underwear ° At 9:30 A. M. for One-Half Hour. Men’s Fine French Balbriggan Shirts or. Drawers; in ecru, brown or black; all Sizes ; Monday, 9-30, for. “eee @#@e eee 8 &£#& @ # AT 09:30 A. M., FOR ONE-HALF HOUR. 600 pieces waist, skirt and dress lengths; these goods are well worth up to $1.00 yard; all fine | blacks and all fine wool goods. We will sell this lot for one-half hour Monday; at 9:30 a. m., at. per yard 75c Embroideries, 25c AT 10 A. M. FOR ONE-HALF HOUR. Fine Swiss and Nainsook Flouncing; a few Corset Embroideries, 18 inches wide; just the prettiest kind of patterns; imitation French band embroid- ery and open eyelet: worth 75c; for one-half hour, yard Sc Laces 2000 yards of fine Oriental ces, 6 in, dg ideya: ¢ open edgre;. wort for quick Leta cong aaa 8ic Ginghams 4000 yds. Dress Ginghams and full standard Apron Ginghams, lengths up to 10 yards, at 7c Muslin 38-inch fine domestic 1 unbleached muslins; 4 till noon Bias $1.25 Rope Portieres Rope Portiteres, made of heavy chenille — 59c all colors, res: P $1.25, on sale ondary. Men’s 25c Ties on 6s and Boys’ Fine 1!1-Silk Four-in-Handa, Tecks, String and Bow Ties; choice Monday.. 74c Prints 3800 yards Dress Calicoes; seconds. of best prints made at, per yard 2c Table Padding 54 inches wide; in rem- 135¢c nants 1% to 2% yards; per yard Warren’s Featherbone COLLAR SUPPORTS, consisting of six silk- covered strips on card 10c Longcloth, 64c 1200 yards 36-inch fine soft finish En- glish Longeloth; in lengths from 3 to 11 yards; while they last....... FOR CASH BUYERS | On account of change of patterns, I will Close out ever 1,000 $30 seu C5 FOR = Better Shey eet et a s inches; oven, 17x 12x21 eo, “B.falon meer warming oven; steel belly; fee throngnout; heavy castings; japanned” i A MY GUARANTEE zy Pp!.ns gu Srp beast Teo tile yeass let Sent C. 0, 2 Ps any statio ‘g Ae va mination, n is the a ~ 0 - 4.00 and wtih £1.00, as Sac May the balance, chen it arrives. Send me your name ‘nd address and I will send you ecat- logue and Needle Case free of harge. WM, G, WILLARD asco Curatntr ost ST.LOUIS, MO, a ae ee ee I re es — — Out a Little “Salesmanship” into a 1 Post-Dispacth \} Want Ad—and it will sell amy used article you Ye aa want to sell. Try a Two or eet aie

Page 5

SUNDAY MORNING-§T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY 12, 1908.

——

a i Children’s Pictures Our Specialty The Most Delightful Place to Dine in All St. Louis. (Store Closes ob O'Cipek) (- Do Not Neglect Your Eyes make a specialty of producing effective children’s v= — == $24.75 China Closet, $18.75 | AJ] other Porch Goods at a discount $27.50 China Closet, $21.50 ' of 25 and 331-3 per eent. :

$28.75 China Closet, $22.50 $37.50 China Closet, $27.50

y Economy prices on homefurnishings every housewife will appreciate Ww RES you want anything in the way of household necessities visit the great Homefurnishing Goods ( }yason Fruit Jars hee Sectiomon Fifth Floor. You will find the varieties to be most extensive and prices absolutely the Quart-size Mason Fruit Jars; lowest. The special sales, of course, offer the greatest economy chances, and it’s wise not to miss them. porcelain lined metal

ine Eee | one to three rows of! « work; with drawstr large size; will: launder” . practical Bag worth s special, while t they last, 180. | ANDMADE. \ Doylies; 12x12/imehes 54 nice quality linen cente beautiful pattern of — around. the edge; only; worth 0, special 1 nly 49c¢

Laundry Soap Be Grand-Leader Laundry Soap; full weight bars;

some have edges; others loped; the Squares can | matched and used as shams ;« designs stitched ends; | >. \+* ‘| : A

4-quart 812 @; regen - 50; now $1.95

a . Salt Box; import- h Wash caps: with rubbers: worth dining room; worth $3.25 a (no_mail or phone orders ow =) ed wood; regular ee eee? Bench; aes BB pair; at $1.29 filled); 10 bars for 25c. | worth 49c; at 29c. | Te a dozen; at 5dc. | 2 + Towel Bars; heavy brass bar; 12¢ 29c made; Shirt-Waist Boxes; | bine ” as illustrated;| holds two tubs; 29e. | with imitation oak or ma- a | rh orang ae] inch sizes; worth to 85c; 49e. = 6 dy pada y , , ~ on Ps C : : t the thing for} |& 99 named for differ- : round "shape; green enameled; finished on the jnside; top win i wpa Bath Spray; suey ne Dee ——- ent spices; worth for 28¢ worth $1.95: for 98e, - |-on sale at '79e. er | | Grater; one-half round: er; center braced ; brass nickel- alten, C. Bice mate dno oa |B me hee nt Bit Bn rt ale ft - snl “hy t ’ . finish; acl Bie ered; worth 19c; for 10c. Step-Ladder Chair; made of gs lOc, waren and tackle: Manteed for one | rub b er- Rieidieal Mhave<weoncht He Black Wire Screen Cloth | hardwood; varnished ; regular : Size 6x8 feet, 98¢e season; complete , 5 qi; al worth 98¢; for 49e. The value: for 39e. 34 in. wide ; worth 17¢ yd.; 10c , on Food Chopper ; no ex- | ‘Frost King’’ Ice Cream ch cakieane) ealtaiaevod ad oath. 183.39. tia Lawn Mowers Electric Irons: nickel-¢ 36 in. wide; worth 18¢ yd.; 12¢ tra knives to| Freezers; cedar tub; elec- j other dainty Sutnmer drapery; none better. tachments; $5 values. $2.98.| rubber justed to pulver- 3-quart 812 @; worth to 19¢ a yard; at 9c. get om a on eeeee. 9600 inl. we Mrs Pett’s rolls; ize, grind fine, me- : regularly = 15; effects; dotted and fig- a Pe: teed for worth $1.50. ured; 2% yards long; for bedroom $6.98 kind re- aq eled; 3 irons, a 1 ee. Kettle; with tin cover; 8-quart | duced to $5.25. im; handle andj} One year; gp, Specia for size; worth 45c; at 19c.

*25ec kind; for s trong] ATTING - COVERED = ; 2 ok Clothes Dryer;| & - ry Ready- gScreen Doors; | vickel-plated; 16, 18 and 22 y h cictioniall hich] : | & ofall ~. eight drawers; regular price 49c; Clothes Hamper; large size; ogany trimming; highly , | hot ther: regular 98¢ kind; pe 7 , oe A veneer; worth $3.00; , 1490. hh eae 79¢; special, 49c. Never-Sag’’ Curtain Stretch- carina wae Floor : rt es OR PN eth to Sleeve Board; padded oe cov- | 69c. wat splits; complete with ae =n foot length; guar- Tea ee Ses fot, She sarge covered, nickel-plated ~angernat gg tee Ral tr 32 in. wide; worth 16c yd.. Se | Price $1.25; special, 95e. Ice Cream Freezers Size 8x8 feet, ’ iwith brass coup- er ow, Cavealns OF 887.1 | ose R 1: de of hardwood; “‘Grand-Leader;’’ | plated; complete with cord at- Clothes Wringer; iron frame; change; can be ad-| tric-welded hoops: ose Reel; made of hardwo USLIN Curtains; in pretty duced to $7.25. Irons; nick- g uaran- dium or coarse: Gray Enameled Preserving or dining- -room windows; worth $6.50 kind reduced to $4.98. stand, 79e.| $1.69. 98c.

\ oH 25 pr.; TBe. (Fourth Floor. ig: | The Basement Salesroom is a complete store---and every department otfers great va

Ce MEE AES AT re gr Te. ae » - Png . zeae Fite FF re a ne Se i ~ Sa ~ Apron Gingham MOSKEAG Apron Gingham; best quality; blue and white checks; worth 7% a yard; on sale up to 12 o'clock, at, per yard, 5c. Linen Suitings UTOHER Linen-Finished Suit- : ings; —, quality; solid eleng-—tight and me blue, pink and stripes; worth 150 a yard; at 10c. Ready-made Sheets ©, READY-MADE Bleached Sheets, made of Anchor sheeting; size worth 80c; at, each, 81x00 inches; Silk Mulls - SOLID color Tan and Nile Green ee Mulls; worth 12¢c a yard; at Se. Bleached Muslin OOD quality, soft finished Bleached Muslin; 36 inches wide; worth 8%c a yard; at Se. French Lawns INE, sheer White French Lawn; (ng wel worth 12ca yard; at 6c. —-« 19e Natnsook, 124c Vr fine, soft qualit Wamectts ™ Milla Nainsook; for: women’s ise worth 19¢ a yard; at 1... &Y ‘Monday at three o'clock i will place on sale 65 fine, sheer quality Persian Lawn; it washes and wears perfect-

ot an sam worth 19¢ a yard; on ste

75ce All-Wool Dress Goods, 29c Black and Colored Serges, Panamas, Batistes and Suitings; stripes and checks; lengths from 11% to 21% yards; 40 to 54 inches wide; on sale (in the Basement) at, per yard, 29c. Basement Clothing Clearing Men’s $7.50 and $8.50 Suits; splendidly made; good patterns and colors; ex- eeptional values; choice, $4.95, Boys’ $2.50 and $3. 00 Suits: a good as- sortment of patterns and colors; good materials; nicely made; all sizes; extra special at $1.00. Boys’ 35e and 39¢ Waists, 17c. Basement Glove Sale UR 75e quality long lisle Mousquetaire Gloves; in black and gray; all sizes: on sale at, per pair, 25c. OUR 35¢c quality, two-clasp, imported Lisle Thread Gloves: in black, white and col- ors; all sizes; per pair, 19. 39¢ Corset Cover, Special, 25c TWENTY different styles: made of nain- sook ; full front; yoke of French embroid- ery and beading: others with rows of lace in- sertion and ribbon beading; lace edge on neck and sleeves; 39c values; at $1.50 White Petticoats at 98c ‘HITE Petticoats; 15 very pretty styles; made of cambric ; full front; flare flounce of tucked lawn; with row of embroid- ery insertion and deep embroid-

ery ruffle; the other with 10-- | C inch open embroidery ruffle and cluster. of tucks; cambric dust ruffle; $1.50 value; on ) sale Monday at,

ee garment,

Great Waist Sale in the Basement $1, $1.25, $1.50 $1.75 and $2 Values, 69c EARLY 500 dozen brand-new White Wash Waists, bought at a great price concession, will be placed on sale Monday in the Basement. The lot embraces the entire surplus stock of one of Philadelphia’s leading manufacturers, and it is surely advisable to add to your Waist supply when such values can be obtained. HERE are forty different models; plain tailored and fancy trimmed; of fine lawns, soft batistes and crossbar lawns: the

majority have fronts of beautiful allover em- broidery; both in blind and English eyelet effects; come in open-front and open-back styles; long or short sleeves; there are Waists trimmed with lace, in pretty designs, embroid- | é y medallions; col- N lar and euffs edged 69 69ec with lace; come in C | open-back style, short sleeves; ao a great number of plain tai- lored Waists; graduated tucked yoke style, open back; others finished with wide plaits and narrow tucks; several styles in open-front and long-sleeve models; complete line of sizes up to 44 bust measure in the various models; $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 values; all priced 6 69c. (Six of the styles are here shown.) _\Clearing of Handkerchiefs Women’s 15¢ Embroidered Cambric Handkerchiefs, Sc. Women’s 5c Hemstitchef Cambric Handkerchiefs, 244¢.

Pines a and piearee Mer fT cerized Shirting: Madras; |

Women’s 124%c Swisg Crossbar Handkerchiefs, 7c. Men’s 7'2c Hemstitched Cambric Handkerchiefs, 4c. Men’s 10¢ Soft-Finished Initial Handkerchiefs, Se. Men’s 25c Silkette Initial Handkerchiefs, 10c. Great Curtain Bargains Two cases single Nottingham and Scotch Lace Curtains; worth to $2.00 a pair; each, 19e. Remnants of Ruffled Net; with insertion and edge; lengths up to 3 yards; worth to 35e¢ a yard; at 7c. Ruffled Swiss Curtains; suitable for cottages, bedroom or dining room; worth 50c a yard; on sale at 28c. Figured Silkoline; for overdrapes, covering quilts or for mantel drapes; worth 15¢ yard; on sale at 8e. Single Lace Curtains; about 150 in all; in white or cream; embracing Cable Nets and Seotch Lace; in all the newest en worth to $6.50 a pair; at, each, Women’s $2.00 to $3.00 Oxfords and Slippers, in Basement, $1.29 ‘THESE are factory close-outs of Hazen Goodrich, Haverhill, Mass., and some are slightly marred and scratched: that’s the rea- son such severe price reductions have been made, but you will find that they will give you excellent service, and the styles are superb; they are nearly all hand-turned soles; you 4an secure anything | $ 3] 29 from a neat street Oxford to pontine the fancy ballroom slipper; there are plenty of tans, patent colt, patent kid and plain kid; pretty one and two hole Pumps and three and four hole Christy Ties; an immense quantity in a*complete line of sizes; all priced for this sale at $1.29 a pair.

white unds, with nese 5 black and blue designs; 33 & wide; worth 25¢ yard; at 160. Pillow Cases Ready-Made Hemstitched . Pa. f low Cases; bleached; g quality ; worth 171c; on sale | e., each, 1214e. Clearing Furnishings — | Men’s Linen Collars; odds and* ends: 6 for 10¢e. Four-in-Hand Wash Ties; mer-. eerized and plain madras; special at Be. Umbrellas ; nes heavy ‘sate een cover: handles; worth $1.00: at poy Oy Men’s Shirts ‘of madras and percale; soft and plaited: bosoms; all new pene worth 75c ; at 30s Embroidery | Clearing Embroidery manufacturers’ Insertions, Bands, set Cover _— able style, 28r

Page 6

“-GONDAT. | <. MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST - -DISPATOH—wy 12, 1908.

MEN OF FLEET 2,000, LOdt TREIR VOTES sciialabenine Atlantic Squadron: Sailors Will Be in. Manila Bay on Election Day.’

NOT CITIZENS THERE Only Means of Casting Ballot Would Be to Get Leave and Go Home.

By Wire From the Washington Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch. — WASHINGTON, July 11.—Twelve thou- sand American citizens on the Atlantic fleet bound around the world, will have no part in the coming national election. The fleet will be anchored in Maniia Bay election day, and the Philippine ' gtatutes refuse citizenship to soldiers, sailors and marines of the United States. Eighteen hundred votes will be, missing from the. ballet ‘boxes of New York. The Empire State contributed the largest number of enlisted ‘men to |’ the fleet. Massachusetts and Pennsylvania are tied for second place, with 1200 each New England alone'is represented by 1800 and other Bastern states by 5837. Eighteen hundred Southerners are with the fleet, Virginfa leading with 360. Tennessee contributed 226 and Kentucky and Georgia 200 each. | West Poorly Represnted. The Rocky Mountain and Pacifiv Coast States sent but 191 men. Califor- nia with a Secretary of the Navy and the prespect of visits to numerous ports, could get together only 8 recruits. Ne- vada sent one and Utah two. The Middle West, the great farming coun- try, will take on a nautical tone when Jackie gets home. There are 4200 _— the prairies on the fleet. Illinois is fepresented by 865, Ohlo by 750, Michigan 625, and Indiana 466. The newest State, Oklahoma, found 12 re- cruits, The territories are not unrepre- sented. There ig one from Alaska, two from Arizona and six from New Mexico. The district of Columbia sent 180 men. Three hundred on the fleet are classi- fied as foreign or address not given. Wery Few Soldiers Vote. As a matter of fact, nearly 100,000 men in the employ of the military branch of the Government will not vofe~+-60,000 soldiers and 40,000 sallots and: marines In the mavy the only chance that an enlisted man has of voting is to get. leave and go home at his own expense. Few do this. Officers here say that it is the custom on all ships to have a ballot box where the men vote, but this is only to satisfy the curiosity of the men themselyes, Ie has no effect on the result, Whether a soldier may vote depends on the laws of the State in which he is stationed. Sorie of the states allow the men to acfuire residence, while others do not. Thé War Department says that it has been the experience of years that the soldiers seldom avail themselves of the privilege even when it is open,

_ Weman’s Skull Crushed. DETROIT, Red River Co., Tex., July ll—Miss MoDonald of Manchester, While at a barbecue at Bagwell, this coufity, had her skull crushed by a guy pole of @ merry-go-round falling on her. The pole was pushed out of place by someone leaning against it. Migs McDonald is not expected to live. To Cure DIARRHOEA Dysentery, Cholera Morbus or Cholera Infantum take WAKEFIELD’S BlacKberry Balsam While it is.a quick and positive cure for Diarrhoea, sentery and Cholera Infantum, it does not constipate. In 62 years it has saved the lives of thousands of men, women and babies. Accept only Wakefield's. Full size bottles 35c everywhere.

Are Your Light OW WE KNOW! ) YE NCLE SAM HAS FIGURED THAT IN ARS GOST OF LIVING HAS INGREASED 44.4% |

[5.6% INCREASE |

SAM SIE

PRICE

It costs more to live, anywhere in the United States, than it did 10 years ago. But comparisons of St. Louis price in- creases with those discovered by the National Government show that the law of compensation has not been altogether off the job here. For instance, coal here is higher—a full 100 per cent higher than 10 years ago. But if you have no coal, and catch cold through lack of it, yeu can buy quinine to cure your cold much cheaper than you could in 1898. On the other hand, coffee is cheaper on the St. Louis retail market than it was a decade ago, but the drugs most in favor for curing indigestion, which coffee sometimes causes, are costlier than they were then. e Meat has gone up scandalously—tn fact, 50 per cent in three years. Oh, very well. Vegetables and canned goods are about as cheap as ever, and the logic of the household expense account is making more vegetarians than ap- peals to sentiment ever did. The Government figures show a high- er price on the whole in 258 commodities that enter largely into the living of all the people. In 1907 the percentage over 1906 was 5.7 per cent, and 44.4 per cent higher than. 1897, the year of lowest prices Guring the 18-year period, and 29.6 per eent higher than the average for the 10 years, 1890 to 1899. Farm Products Up. For farm products taken as a whole the increase was greatest, namely, 10.9 per cent; for food, 4.6 per cent; for cloths and clothing, 5.6 per cent; for fuel and lighting, 2.4 per cent; for met- als and implements, 6.1 per «cent; for lumber and. building materials, 4.9 per cent; for drugs and chemicals, 83 per cent; for housefurnishing goods, 6.8 per cent, and miscellaneous, 5 per cent. St. Louls lumbermen say the Govern- ment’s estimate is about right for the increase in St. Louls,market prices for their wares. Increasing depletion of the forests; they say, has kept the price ascending gradually, and the average increase in cost which enters into ordin- ary living expenses is around 5 per cent. Furniture and house furnishings have soared, and experts on the St. Louis market say the Government's 6.8 per cent is too low to serve locally. Not less than 15 per cent, they say, has been the increase here. This is due to scar- city of material, especially oak, to high- ér cost of the materials for fron and brass furniture, and to higher prices of labor. Drugs Up and Down. Drugs and chemicals, of such sort as to affect the cost of living, were higher, say by 6 per cent, in St. Louis last year than in 1898; but they have fallen unti) they are about where they were, and in some instances, such as quinine, lower than ever. The higher prices were caused by the scarcity of root and herb diggers, the lower prices by the finan- cial panic. Ag to canned goods, peaches sold in 1897 for the same they did in 1907, while some canned products were much cheap- er ten years ago. The cause for this was that fruits and vegetables were STUDENTS FALL HUNDREDS OF FEET DOWN MOUNTAIN

ceeneneseemees ee plentiful last year, while the production was much larger. Last year beans were scarce and higher. Up to the time of the panic buying did not drop off, but since then prices have been dropping until they are about as low as they were in 1896. The cost of preparing food products is much higher now on account of the in- creased cost of labor, also the increase in the farm products that go into them. Sugar is higher-thts year than in 1907, while coffee is cheaper. Tea is as cheap as it has been in several years. Sta- ple commodities are not high this year in the grocery line. In many commodl- ties the prices are 10 per cent lower than they were in 1907. Clothes? Higher! A leading clothier says that clothes are higher than in the last two years and that this should not be. This is partly due to the scarcity of wool, but is in part due to existence of clothing combinations to keep clothing up. Cotton is no higher, yet the manufac- turers are in combination to maintain high prices. Ten years ago good wool suits were 100 per cent lower than they are now, and were made of as good material and as well made, but with- out the same degree of care as to style. Higher labor cost, higher wool, pros- perity and combinations ameng manu- facturers are the reasons he gives for Coal Tops the List Having Doubled in Cost; but Quinine Is Really Cheaper and Canned Goods Are Only a Trifle More Expensive. the higher prices of clothing. Shoes are cheaper on the average than ever they have been, but are only 5 per cent cheaper than at their highest point, in 1907. Thy have, however, gone up in price 15 per cent in the last 18 years, but to compensate for that they are better made. The increase in cosg of shoes is due to the high price of hides which have increased in 18 years 150 per cent. Shoes are relatively cheaper than the hides from which they are made, this seeming paradoz being due to im- proved methods of manufacture. Cold Deal on Coal. In 10 years the cost of coal has in- creased 100 per cent in St. Louis. A whelesale dealer accounts for this by saying that, in 1897 operators could lay lump ceal down in East St. Louis at 55 cents, out of which they paid the miners 24 cents. They are now paying miners 55 cents, with a corresponding increase to laborers and drivers. The increase of 100 per cent In wages makes coal cost the consumer 100 per cent more. The operators, he says, are making less for their coal than they did in 1897. The price of meat has been soaring for the last 18 years, and it is generally con- ceded that this has been due to the go- ing out ef the range cattle and the con- sequent. scarcity of beef cattle, and the combinations among the packers, who have virtually a monopoly of the busi-

On a Full Meal

— ALS Ano IMPLEMENTS 6.1% INCREASE

ness, having driven the small country and town butchers out of business. This spring, during a period of 10 days, pork and beef stock took an upward flight of 30 to 60 per cent, and the average for the year is fully 25 per cent higher than last year, which was 25 per cent more than the year before. Prosperity and high wages, as well as the scarcity of cattle are given by the packers as being responsible for the rise in ee in the last 10 years. Reducing Fat.

reer If you want to reduce your flesh a pound a day, say, and still are averse to exer- cising or cutting down your meals—from three to one or half of one—yon ean man- Ask your druggist for a package of Marmola Prescription Tablets; they cost but ai trifle (an effective quantity being obtainable for only 75 cents), and take one tablet after meals - and bedtime. That is all. Just eat when and what you please, leave exercisi to the athletes, take your convenient little tablet faithfully end that flabby flesh will soon disap; ¢er—possibly at the rate of a pound or more a day. These tablets are licensed as harmless and effective by the Marmola (Co., Detroit, Mich., for they contain identically the same ingredients as the famous Marmola Pre- scription: % ounce Marmola, ounce Fluid Extract Cescara Aromatic and 3% ounces Sirup Simplex, which as everybody knows is put up regularly and recommended by every druggist in the land.—ADV age it,

— ae

a a ee en » Saguabiintenniiatesiiieedl

~

Quaker Champion. Pennsylvania was founded. William Penn MONG all the builders of this Nation none deserve more lasting gratitude than this stout old LUPULIN Has created a stir in the medical world because of its great Tonic properties for stomach disorders. It is found in the highest and most effective form in Saazer Hops, grown in the Province of Saaz, Bohemia. The Anheuser-Busch Brewing Association, St. Louis, U. S. A., im- port more of these hops than all other brewers in the United States, and use them exclusively in their famous Budweiser THE KING OF ALL BOTTLED BEERS Irish and English prisons could not con- quer his spirit, and from a cell in the tower of London he conceived the idea of found. ing beyond the seas a state wherein Broth- erly Love—Peace On Earth and Personal Liberty might become living facts. Thus | VOLCANO IN ERUPTION FLOWS 3000 TONS OF LAVA MINUTE Stream Moves to Sea in Great River of Depth of Six Feet. AUCKLAND, July 11-A remarkable volcanic outburst has wrought great destruction on the island of Savali, in the Samoan Group. The flow of lava,

TLAST CHANCE! -—< - = _ — ees ee ONLY ONE MORE DAY an SUIT IN THE HOUSE — The tremendous crowds of yesterday, — it etapa ater impossible to wait on all, prompts us to extend able Suit cortaie former prices, Offer for JUST 0 ENDING AT 6 O’CLOCK MONDAY or Young Men's) . MORE DAY— at ; m — , SFREE, UNLIMITED CHOICE OF < am ea SY ANY. SUIT IN THE HOUSE -_ N pager ' - ’ Hah ” of Meine dual pistes soak Go, nits ssauibs eho NO exceptions, NO restrictions. to $30 included. It means just what it says, @ Free Cholce Any Pair of Pants Men’s or Young Men’s, no excep- tions, the finest $7 Trousers included, day, choice OF Oihiicccus a 2 for one day, Mon- for This Whit Dress Skirt! Here’s has been offered in St. Louis this season. for White Shirt Waists For 2.50 Net Walists, beautifully trimmed 1.75 with wide Cluny and narrow Val. lace, short sleeves. de We Give and Guarantee GOLD CASH VALUE STAMPS 3.00 Worth of Goods for a Full Book. The finest Swell 2.50 Schloss Bros. Suits worth up free unlimited choice. Free Choice! . a Boy's Suit No exceptions! Finest worsteds and blue serges, FREE TICKETS to FOREST PARK HIGHLANDS, Admit- ting to Park and Theater. Come and get one. FREE TO ALL! 19¢ and 25¢

19 embroidery fronts; others with Val. lace, open front or back. also Shirt Waist Suits. 8000 e Linen the biggest bargain that The Globe has 650 White Linen Dress Skirts, like picture, buttoned down front; habit back; two white folds of same material and deep hem. This Skirt cannot be touched under 2.50 anywhere else in St. Louis. At the Globe, Monday, special. 1000 For 1.25 Shirt Waists, in lingerie and pretty sheer lawns, yard For 2.50 Fe oa Suits in black and white with black pipings: color chambray AS dark Fine Wash Goods, Goods; all new patterns; were 19¢ and 25¢c a yard; Monday, choice . 50c Bleached Bed Sheets... 600 Bleached Bed Sheets; ir finish; size 72x00; regular price 50c; Monday........... 1.50 Ham- mocks for.... 200 Hammocks, with 1 pillow, B gr and fringe regular price 1.50 each; Monday 25¢ White Persian Lawn. . 40 inches wide; regular 25¢ quality; Monday, fin 290 2e 69¢ yards Arnold’s ie 10e tai ards fine white Pérsian Lawn, 12:¢ ere e eee eevee eae een eeeee 800 Pairs BOYS’ | Wash Knee Pants Monday for.....-+

Black ia Shoes, metal and Rus- light or heavy In vici kid, sia calf, wit soles; all sizes; Monday @eevreteoeoaeseeeeaceeeee’ ) ] My Muslin Gowns, full ‘size and well made» yoke of lace inser- tion and tucks, ruffled neck and sleeves. . tucks. the

3 yards wide, hem. ) stitched with 3 hemstitch f lounce, Monday, st

‘OPEN TLL b EVENINGS, SATURDAYS Tl 10 CFVVV~S PF By VV“ V—V—OLV—OV,T AMUSEMENTS. ae AMUSEMENTS. —— a — . eee “ie

*« SUBURBAN cov TO-NIGHT

FA in THE at BOLLBAN'S and GRAND- LEADER, Be, 2Sc. Beth phones in bex of- ts, Tees., t.

Amelia Bingham * * REWELL WZEK A MODERN MAGDALEN ONLY SUMMER THEATER PLAYING STARS BASEBALL TODAY | ‘esata sooner vs. CARDINALS ©

OREST PARK OH! L-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-K! HIGHLAN © The Big Place on the Hill—Bigger and Better Than Ever,

Lore rk to Park 10¢. Bills Too High? Do you want to be independent with high candle power ' and low cost lights. The Wonderful Primo Inverted Light poatal card or phone and repre. sentative will call and explain our wonderful new gasoline Gas system-—— ) dif t from what fou have seen— very fatures and brilliant light. An explanstion or viewing them tu operation te. Becesraty to understand and aopreciate. Cal) and see them in operation at store of Geo. Kreinbanum, 110 N. Broadway. SF gamete : al : . | Qwie’ hy GREATER THAN EVER ANNUAL PLENICane BARBECUE | Follow. the Crowd! The Only Vaudeville Show! When colonial governor he introduced CAVALLO’S BAND. DELAUR TRIO. Nearly all new and, exclusive amusement devices. Ideal family pee td for ladies and children. vine-growing and brewing,and at Pennbury Manor he had a brew ho . Fee a Admission FREE every day till 6 p. m. Evenings, 10¢ DAY—FRENCH FETE. an use. Ay eS Ne DELMAR GARDEN 22% Afternoon, 3:09 brary Bre. s:30, America’s Greatest Light Opera Company A RUNAWAY GIRL Sunday Mat., July 18—ROBIN HOOD. Bollman’s 11° Mankee CARS DIRECT WEST END HEICHTS ‘rucee CARs pinc MAT. TODAY AT 3; Also Tues... Wed. Thurs., Sat. Mats.; TONIGHT at 8:80, MABE lL —“SAPHO’” MONTGOMERY TUESDAY NIGHT—French Fete and Fireworks—Franco-American Society. WEDNESDAY—Picnic Southwestern Mereantile Association. IVJANNION’S PARK|f ne ATS Te south, Broaé~*y|| Advanced Vaudeville || FREE BAND CONCERTS AEE LEND

Injured Man Crawls Miles to Get Assistance for Comrade. GENEVA, July 11.—Crawling on a)l- fours down the side of a mountain, a student. named Imfleld, whose leg had been broken and head severely. injured in a fall over @ precipice, carried word to a peasant’s hut at Wici of the fatai injuring of a companion named Puhr.. len. The two men, without guides, had successfully scaled Fileckistook Peak, m difficult ascent of 11,215 feet, and were returning when they fell over a ridge some hundred feet to a coullor below. Puhrien was terribly injured and his companion, after kissing him goodby, started down the mountain on his hands and knees for ald. A search party found Puhrien dead.

Above middle height—well built and agile —William Penn in his early days was an expert swordsman, a courageous soldier, and a splendid athlete.

Seats, Nive st.. leiemenenncneindiodtent TAYLOR

He died at 74, and the results. of his life’s doings bear eloquent witness that the mod- erate use of a good malt beer helps to create the noblest qualities of mind and soul. Bottled Only at the ANHEUSER-BUSCH BREWERY St. Louis, Mo. Cerked er with Crown Cage

WINDHORST # CO. 104 N. 12th Se. Manufacturers.

His statue stands in Philadelphia, 547 feet high—for all the world to see.

Find Natural Gas. GREENVILLE, Tex., July 11.—Natu- ral gas has been found in a well three miles east of Celeste. The well is on the olf Hefner place, which is now owned by J. ©. Cochran, R. B. Mitchel! end his son, H. B. Mitchell of Celeste. have a lease on 700 acres of land sur- rounding where the well is located, and (t is their intention to sink an artesian well at ence,

*National Magazine of History—XVI, page 134. The True William Penn, page 353. Dictionary of National Biography—Vol. XLIV. Eddy’s Alcohol in History, pages 181, 191, 193, 205, ete., ete, ser is Served at all Clubs, star nt nagar [sabe = Hotels, Supplied by

HOTELS. wtih Sr HOTELS. NOX HOTEL, Ce Pilan—Just ee tae 5

ites. € 4 AOE See ag yey 7

Page 7

smd cj “ ae @ -

--O--- -©--O--O..5.-o_

” e e ~ SEN A EER ME AOL RN LAO LER AI AAO CREAN Stet a A ae ‘ _ nx 4 ‘ a ? 4 rk he nat cual d Pea mei ae eee r > 4 i se a - when 3 am Eros af nic , “DHE expert tailors, cutters and designers in our great manufacturing department must be kept busy during the slack Summer ‘sea- son: we’ve therefore decided to make the above Skirts free rather than have any of our skilled operators idle. . : In connection with’ our great ‘July Clearing Sale, we will make to your measure (on Monday and Tuesday only) any of the above Skirts absolutely without charge, provided materials are purchased at $1.00 a yard or more from our Dress Goods Department. We have lately added an immense line of this season's choicest fabrics, in the handsomest patterns and colorings you.ever saw, and can, therefore, offer you a selection unsurpassed in this entire.country! You may choose from ‘stylish serges, Panamas, silk and wool mixtures, all-wool voiles, poplins, prunellas, Henriettas, etc., at $1.00 a yard or.more. ) Our Regular Prices---Just for Making Skirts Like These---Are $8.00, $10.00 and $12.00 iy [N order that our ladies’ tailoring department shall not be over- whelmed by the immense rush of. business sure to result from this amazing skirt offer, it- will be limited to-tomorrow and Tuesday, and only one Skirt to a customer. You assume absolutely no risk in. ordering a Skirt—we will refund your money if‘it is not. perfectly satisfactory, and will give you as many. careful fittings as may be necessary to insure its faultless fit and drape. Models, estimates, materials and all : particulars may be had at our Dress Géods Counter on Main Floor. | at od eerie de ee & aig : ‘ é WO of the new sheath models are ineluded, as you will see-from-the illustra- tion, and the other designs are equally up to date. We guarantee the same eareful workmanship as expended on our very finest ctstom tailoring, ~The saine skilled specialists do the work, insuring a perfection that is unexcellably supreme. All this you secure for nothing and our prices for the materials’ are exactly the same during this sale as they have been all the season. Remember, we offer you choice from our entire assortment of fancy colored dress goods, including all the new spring novelties! a ST LOUIS During July and August this store will close Saturdays \ at one o'clock; on other days at five. a \ “Tittle Women” Louisa. M. Alcott’s celebrated story

Unexcelled Values in Lace Curtains Clearing Sale Bargain News of ‘Furs Stored Free!

“— ee, _ ly soiled; lace trimmed; 35¢

= the, a} Sponges ilk and white Sapaneso silk, maneiny pleated, HE trimmed with solic

All fur articles altered or repaired by us during the summer months will be stored and insured ‘free of any additional charge until needed next autumn, and our charges for alterations are naturally. much ‘lower now than ‘they’ll be during the busy’ fall season. © Telephone, and our wagon will call for your C ‘furs. Main 3110... _ a ae White Petticoats, with cambrie top, S} ee heet Music deep flounce of lace and tucks, em- broidery and tucks or deep tucked “A. P Specials for Monday,-in the Base- ~ ment. ‘ lawn flounce, dust ruffle or deep Twilight; a: Meditation, | Negligees and Muslin Underwear Wash Petticoats of black and:-white checked and plaid zephyr 8 gingham; 75c values for.... C Long Kimonas of fancy figured lawns formerly $1.25; Drawers and Corset Covers, made of muslin; regular 25¢ value; Monday Drawers and Corset Covers of fine nainsook; daintily trimmed — with laces and embroidery; worth 48 up to $1.25; on sale at C Corset Covers and Drawers; slight- value; clearance price 20€ Drawers of nainsook; .open or closed; umbrella ruffle of em- broidery and tucks; 75c values for Wash Petticoats of black and white striped percale, with deep flare flounce; 98c¢ values

underlay; $1.18 values 6 e Forgotten, a» Reverie; All 3. for. Love's Golden.’ Dream, W. 5c Redowa nel , Numbers from the’ latest. musical comedy stccess, “A Stubborn Cin- derella,” 2 for 35c, 4. MONS cs: ss was Ssh 8 reper’ | C Children’s Petticoats, with tuck and lace trimming; 75c value for Children’s Pajamas, in various col- T ors; ages 4 to 14; regular 69 . C price $1.25; sale price C

Tremendous Price ©, eae : i | : a Concsesions On OUits, Dresses and Waists “HOUSANDS of very attractive Summer Garments now-cut to far below cost! Study these items carefully—every one is a terse but emphatic story of marvelous money-saving—phenomenal bargains that will make tomorrow a day of sensational selling on our second floor! | | Jumper Suits. of taffeta and Pongee silk; waist trimmed in tucks -and self buttons; aa full tucked skirt with 3-inch @ fold; $0.75 value for Linon Suits in Butterfly and semi-fitting coat styles; gored and pleated skirts; in white, gray, brown, pink and $ light blue; formerly $7.50, now. 2.95 Two-piece Suits of polka dot lawn and chambray full cluster tucked waist, with skirt with two Princess and Jumper Dresses of white, fig- ured and stri lawn; waist neatly trim. med in small tucks and kimono effect sleeves; tucked gored skirt with cen $9.98 One-piece Dresses of ring, polka dot and figured lawn; waist trim- med in ‘lace and insertion with Grecian border; full tucked. skirt with border band; formerly prea ss $4 OF

light, blue “yg from $18.5 eens, ST 8 ana ya Wash Skirts; 9 and 13 gore flare Pretty Waists of sheer lawn; entire With folds around front inserted with embroidery and bottom; in blue and white, black and Val. Jace. collar and cuffs of lace; white, pink white and pure. white; also allover embroidered waist in with one row of buttons down front; neat design and fine, plain French regular $4.50 values ; $2.95 Peter Pan Blouses; suitable for trav- eling, tennis or golf; made of ‘white k coin spots; low collar, colored silk; but- ties; shirt soft turnback ~— - BY Ae : 4% 7 + LL ALLEL LD OLEAL AP for $2.85 nS - . ’ ee np TS sd oemale he ca on eng re a pea IN ale, i _s ody > 5 CO ae it

$h.a0 gales ates. sseeess- 1.00 Clearing out all the odd -lots at’ half price! All single pairs now thrown into the great July bargain hopper! Arabian, Cluny, ~ Renais- sance, Brussels, Filet, Duchesse, Marie Antoinette, Panel Curtains, Bonne Femmes, etc. Prices cut right in two Monday—on 3d _ floor. Ruffled Net Curtains, reduced for clearance, to exactly half price: Regular $4.00 values at 82.00 Regular $5.00 values at 82.50 « Regular $7.50 values at 88.75 Couch Covers, in Oriental designs and colorings, reversible, fringed all around; regular $2.75 values; on sale Monday

for young readers; a.special edition containing all the original pictures, over 200 in number, of the original $5.00 illustrated edition; our spe- cial, while supply lasts, 75c per copy. In spite of the. profusion of juvenile fiction, Miss Alcott’s Little Yomen persistently refuse, through their inherent merits, to be elbowed aside by pretentious modern stories of unnatural and unreal childhood life. The very genuineness of char- acter and incident, the homely ap- peal to all that is best in’ young womanhood, have made “Little Women” and their successors‘ clas- sics of their kinds. This new edi- tion, with over 200 illustrations, is limited and sold by us only . while our supply lasts, at.. 75e

Boys’ Clothes Reduced! Boys’ Blouses; in latest designs in fine quality cambric and madras: well made and good fitting; 8 to 15 years; regular $1.00 values; special at C Boys’ Headwear; Summer effects ang. styles in washable materials, in narrow and wide brims; shapes for little fellows as well as larger boys; 75¢ and $1.00 25e values; special. at Boys’ Underwaists: “The Hygeia Waist”; good fitting and made strong; hose supporters attached; nges 2 to 5 vears; re- duced from 35¢ to C Boys’ Suits of all-wool, fine quality cassimere, cheviot and velour; styl- ish and up to date in fit and work- manship; knee or - knickerbocker trousers; $10 and $12 $4.90 values; special at Boys’ Russian Blouse Suits of plain white «linen; handsomely embroid- ered; 2% to 5 years; formerly sold at $5.00; on sale Boys’ Blouses; “Star Brand”; slightly soiled and mussed; broken lots and odd sizes, 7, 8 and 9 years; $1.00 and $1.50 values; special at 7 C Boys’ Knee Pants of washable fab- rics; odd lots and broken sizes, 4 to 8 years; well made and good fit- ting; formerly 35¢ and 50¢; Monday C Boys’ Wash Suits; Sailor and Rus- sian Blouse styles; madé vi chem- bray, linen, galatea and duck, in handsome patterns; well made, good fitting garments; broken lots, but all sizes; $3.50 $1 65 value special at M4

A Clearance of Stationery O° Farmene and reams of high quality papers of fashion, made by best makers of America, now reduced- ‘as never be- fore! Odd lots and numbers which we do not intend to | carry longer #6 be closed out regardless of cost or value! Paper selling formerly at 30c per quire now reduced to Paper selling formerly at 25c per quire now reduced to.. Paper selling formerly at 20c per quire now reduced to Envelopes to match at Se and 10c per package of 25. Hurd’s Best Mourning Papers; in several styles of surface and sizes, each in \various widths of borders. Mourning mie selling formerly re; redened te * 19e 35¢ reduced to Mourning Pa selling formerly at 30¢ per quire; reduced to 19e Mourning Papers selling formerly at 25 ulire: reduced’ to : in regu correspondence size; blue and deli- cate lavender; regularly 30¢ Ib.; re- ‘duced to. per pound, 1Ke: envelopes to match, per pack. . i finest quality odd Env . sling sual tetas ans ee 300 per pack; reduced to....... (Stationery Section—Main Fieor , > er ee etna brani ae at ene ‘a ——

Our Trunk Department At the present. time this sei. actor section of our great Basement Sales- room is replete with eve y conceivable ge requisite for vacation travelers, at prices invariably lower than those elsewhere quoted, * Ladies’ Dress Trunk, canvas covered, angle iron bound, 4 80 steel corners and clamps, re-enforced throughout....,...... PE} ee 2 Ladies’ Dress Trunk, steel bound, hardwood slats; lon sole-leather straps and partitioned tray Ladies’ Fiber-Bound Trunk, two trays, long straps, hardwood . ¢. slats and re-enforced with steel corners and clamps ‘ Ladies’ Heavy Fiber-Bound Dress T trays, riveted, combination bolts, locks and hinges; former price $15.00 Genuine leather double case, opens in the center, straps all around, brass lock and catches, linen lined, double handle; ' $10 value ° Our $7.60 genuine cowhide case, heavy straps or bolts, lin- en lined and shirt fold $5:00 cloth lined all through, two 540.00 Ladies’ and men’s genuine black walrus Oxford bag, leather lined and pockets, walrus-cov- - ered frame and handle ° Gentlemen’s three-piece bag of black box calf or brown cowhide leather, lined and . hand sewed

Hardware Dept. (In Basement.) Lawn Hose; our spiral, %-inch, 5- ply, black rubber guar- anteed Lawn Hose, in 50 and 25 ft. lengths; spe- cial Mon- Hose Reels of bent hard wood; have steel rollers; hold 100 7 5 ft. of hose. special Monday. . C Sporting Goods (In Basement.)

cycles in the city, mar ly reduced prices for our July : ing Sale beginning Monday, as fol- lows: $50.00 values go at... $45.00 values go at... $40.00 at... at... at... to Cersent-—Large the 10¢ size; pe ita Sea at Shab Ot Ny : wh T Gio? ae 5 dhs: 2S ey Sx. en “ ‘ — eo CS ae . ae en | 5 ee a = bd oe Seer ay ACR ot cpt Paina Sa) aa Z is : ae ahh ee: Ge TF Ee eee aR x Sata Be Spee ie oe nr EET ARI Des Ay. 3 A ee i tao a a BE Ag ae MR Si Se Seg : 4 eae Pay 2) hy ia) 2A OI RS ee ae ee G ie EEN, £8 Sy ae t « ae - u a For the Toilet Santal Tooth Powder and. 7) = Paste, 2 for 30€ 4711 White Rose Glycerine Soap, 3 cakes for Fairy Floating Bath Soap, 3 cakes for

an

Women’s High Grade Oxfords O= very finest Summer Oxfords, Pumps and Ties mate- |} LLL ELL LLL EEL LLL EEO ON CN a teeta inten eae te at tee OE GS NCEE IN PIETER Ly NTE NS RG RIE IAA A ee Oe ee é t ® F ara * z - ae " bgt pares: «29 ; f ‘ a x . % ‘“ * Sota. as ; - , im. a ete 2 = gat OMB, 2 4 * ‘x f r= : 5 ei « Bes ¢ - . 4, Ee RR ENE LL on OT OE I A TC RON «NER Amr ENN 02: ERNE RE HN ce pa te ae : be ° r . Bi 4 baat ee uth ‘ ~ : ¥ t 4S Lee gt rially reduced in price to bring stocks down to smallest | possible proportions prior to receipt of Shoes for Fall, Garside Low Shoes—the finest hand-sewed footwear $6.00 values for $5.00 values for *“#e ee eee ser ee ee © ee eee ew ere eee ee ee eee ee ee

Girl’s Simple Summer Girls’ Dresses of lawns, percale and short sleeves; broken sizes; former price $2.75, now... ..

bot ae as

Page 8

a - Seth oe IR IAS, tts A ey ORD Vath, Sn Jansie Fe Me re | ~Tae Oat SE: *y x § , 5 Mee er a x aes : ie Se c p> on Pt a ae Be a eres \ ¢ ue oie 4 i. * Face ca a ~~ oe a : . “ ie ‘ ‘ ee %

~t i structive jurisprudence and other usurpations at ee, on m* st. Laws the other evening the soles were worn y Al. oe: (Some. mendacious person had told William | id to St Louis with his bare feet on the ground and ST- DISPATCH : Founded 4 by soins PULITZ 12. 1878. . blished by the Poittece Pubiiehing Go. 210-212 N. Broadway. SUBSCRIPTION RATES, BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. Daily and Sunday, one year .....cccccccccess+ $5.00 Daily without Sunday, one year..ccccccoess+ $8.09 Sun BY ONLY, ONE YEAT.....-+serevecevaevess 2.00 Remit either by postal order, express money order or 8t. Louis exchange. CIRCULATION GAINS | For the Entire Year 1907 , OVER 1906— 6540 Daily | 9961 Sunday Grand Total Average 161,477 Year 1907, Dally ad : e . . . . * 252,459

Year 1906—Daily—1654,937. oar 8907, Sag@gay.« ws 2 &*s 1906—Sunday—242,498. THE ONLY St. Louis rae yee Figen GAINS in circulation over 1906; others, goth circulation statements, show “FIRST IN EVERYTHING.”

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

NEWS OF THE WEEK. e% flood at Lincoln, Neb., destroyed 17 lives. Fourth of July injuries in St. Louts totaled above ‘Venezuela severed diplomatic relations with the United States. Wall street boomed prices on the strength of Bry- *~ an’s nomination. A revolutionary movement broke out against the Government of Honduras. — The Atlantic fleet, under Admiral _* Ban Francisco July 7 for Honolulu. ' J public utilities commission bill passed the House ~ of Delegates by a unanimous vote. | | Mme.» Anna Gould and Prince Helie de Sagan were married at the Registrar's office in London. Upon the death of Julius Lesser, President of the City Council, Mark Ewing was chosen to succeed him, A week of torrid weather prostrated hundreds of people in Eastern cities, New York being the chief sufferer. Fire on the East Boston harbor front destroyed four ' plersa, three warehouses and a grain elevator, causing loss of $1,500,000. The ‘yellow pine lumber conference adopted tenta- ‘© tive plans of combination providing for a $300,000,000 ‘+ holding company. The Chicago balloon race was won by the Texas to the Fielding-San Arftonio, which traveled to West, Sheffield, Quebec, 895 miles. | The “lid” clubs of St. Lotis, several score in num- \ ber, suffered their first “ary” Sunday, July 6, as a ratty “of agreement with the Excise Commissioner by the breweries that had maintained them. - After 12,000 had been slain in the Persian revolu- - tion against the Shah, negot{ations for peace were ‘pressed “by the Russian Consul-General at Tabriz, with a prospect of success, truce being declared. The Democratic Convention assembled at Denver | demonstrated the absolute control of W'lliam Jen- _nings Bryan. He was nominated on tbe first ballot on a platform of his own choosing; and John W. :.> © Kern of Indiana was selected for his running mate. Sperry, left ~e.

’ on ea .. MR. BRYAN’S TWO PLATFORMS. The platform on which Mr. Bryan now stands ignores most of the ideas with which his public career to date has been associated. It is silent on the subject of free silver. It has .. ©» Nothing to say about Government ownership of '..* railroads. It has no mention of the initiative and va referendum. It modifies his national incorporation ~ plan; it qualifies his demand of 1900 for a scuttle *-from the Philippines; it refers to but does not demand or promise a national guaranty of bank “ deposits, and with reference to the courts it is vif ‘careful to point out that it proposes no change efeent by due process: of law. | On the questions of tariff reduction, the criminal * prosecution of trust magnates and officials of sh eaten who: have violated law, the income ~ , ‘tax; economy in. expenditure, opposition to con-

ih Po phy Washington, the arbitrary power of the Speaker, NE the publicity of campaign contributions and the a4 efficient regulation of railroads, the platform is } ~, in the main sober, sound and Democratic: Mr. Bryan has been a vociferous ‘speaker and Se se a ready writer. Ife has been making a platform * for himself for many years. He has urged some mi extreme views with a freedom that has not been _forgotter. He has questioned the honesty of | Pins those who disagreed with him and he:has threat- ened to drive them out of the Demooratic party. The strength that he will show at the polis will depend in no small degree on his success in keep- + ing the Denver platform in full view and the “a more familiar Srvaen platform in concealment. ee _— -:) GETTING THERE. 11-year-old William Sanders arrived in

e. hive ee ae eo + from his shoes and his feet were bloody. He » bad boen on the road three weeks and he’ had _come all the way from Rockport, III. Say \that the Browns would pay the right kind of a *)) boy $1000-to be their mascot, and he came dver to. ye apply ‘for the jot. It remained forthe man in ; » Wetlarge of the House of Detention to distlluston- oid ize him. But the point is, William got here. In »» Our opinion William bas enough grit and pertina- eity to get (here at anything he undertakes. He has several things to learn, but one of these » @ays, with a little judgment, he will select the » Shaya road he wants to travel and then travel it to a the end. He will make up his mind what he w@eva ants to be and then be it. : ., 4, «The.qualities that brought William all the way a 2 Ns bloody are the qualities that carry men furthest ~ oh the’road to success; a single purpose with dverlasiing ‘pluck beh'nd it. These will not, it 4. srue, cary a man. to the pot of gold at the | ofthe rainbow; but only a very little Seqaives soshssanm one of the many. : the streets as they were. ‘slightest taste of deprivation!

PLAYING THE GRADE CROSSING GAMY, In the abolition of grade crossings it makes a difference whether the railroads get out of the way of the people or the people get out of the way of the railroads. So well is this point understood by the rail- roads that they have been known to grow en- thusiastic over one plan to do away with grade crossings ‘and to relapse.into dogged indifference or opposition as _ as another one was sug- gested. . When the railroads. get out. of “the ay of the people: thay spend considerable money | and leave ‘When the’ people get out of the way of the railroads, it, is; ‘their money that. ‘ts. spent, and ‘the streets: id up or’ down as the case may be. In the matter of grade crossings the railroads usually occupy four well defined positions, one after another. First, they refuse to do anyth: ag; secondly, they agree to participate languidly in the work if the people will bury or elevate the streets and foot the bills; thirdly, when it is pro- posed that they shall get out of the way with they insist that such a policy is physically impos- sible and financially ruinous, and fourthly, when they are forced to it, they go about the work in earnest atid soon complete it. : This has been the record elsewhere. It will be the record here, progressively unfolding itself, as soon as it shall appear that the city govern- ment is in-earnest and that tricks dnd evasions will ng longer be tolerated. In the case of the Tower Grove crossing a bill providing not for the depression of the streets soon be presented. anti-grade crossing measure. It will be fought by all the railroad interests, open. and disguised, in-tewn. It should have tHe support of every St. Louisian who does not wear a railroad collar. It is likely to be a genuine -v, = * a “OBACCO IN PRISON. ‘By a formal order the Federal authorities haye humanely | provided pipes and tobacco for the convicts in thé Leavenworth Prison, which was the only United States prison where the practice of smoking had not already obtained. The order is made on the special recommenda- tion of physicians, but the plain wisdom of it has force enough without the indorsement of med- ical experts. They plausibly firid, however, that aside from its admitted great antiseptic value smoking is of much benefit to men serving long terms, having a tendency to relieve the acute mental strain that accompanies imprisonment. To give a man a pipe and tobacco is to invite him to become a philosopher and imbibe the vir- tues through the satisfying stem. Qn the other hand, it is conceivable that to deprive the convict of his habit and solace is to encourage the demon in him. Furthermore, the Constitution of the United States, which ought to be held in partic- ular respect by Federal prisons, forbids crue: and unusual punishments. In or out of prison the sincere devotee of the nicotian divinity would rather submit to rack, thumbscrews, or what not, than to have his be- loved comfort torn away from him. The Spanish inquisition, we suspect, would have achieved a prompter success in many a case if this consum- mate refinement of cruelty had been substituted for crasser modes. And as for prison discipline,

‘how the bad man may be tamed in a trice, as the good citizen outside is made peevish, by the Lacerate the con- vict’s back with lashes, all men will. Say, but give him his tobacco. Concerning mollycoddles who object to the vile weed, if they be so unfortunate as to find them- selves in close quarters, let them sweat it out as best they may without eympethr. hp Lp ir re oe THE LIVING PAST. The Sunday Post-Dispatch published an inter- esting characterization of President Roosevelt by Mathias Acher, a Vienna editor, who paid a visit |4o the White House and came away with a dis- tinct impression. ¥ He is not like any European. “In his speech,” jsays Herr Acher, “President Roosevelt shows that there are no centuries of aristocracy behind him; that, in act, he is all future and present, and that there seems to be no past living in him.” In other words, he is not a descendant, but an ancestor. Despite his Knickerbocker ancestry the characterization is substantially true. No other President, not even Jackson, was ever so unaware of the past, so innocently indifferent to the re- straints of custom, so blithely unconscious of precedent. He seems to have no sense of law, and chafes under the obligations of rule when he is, perforce, required to honor them. In these respects Mr. Roosevelt is an Ameri- can type. Essentially a pioneer, he heard the call of the wild, but, like other pioneers, he heard it only because the “wild” was already in his blood. These are the Boones, the Houstons the Jacksons, Bentons, Fremonts and the host of nameless men who pushed out beyond the Alle- ghenys, searching, as Boone expressed it, for “more ‘elbow room.” They were individualists of the fiercest breed and their work was, like that of all pioneers who have to deal with na- ture in the raw, purely individualistic. They sought to enlarge themselves by single handed conflict. Each for himself, these men laid the foundation of American greatness and we are building upon what they laid down. But this character does not exhaust American- ism. Other tasks require other virtues. Just -as it is improbable that Jefferson or Gladstone would have answered the need in the wild Nor- man days, so it !s impossible that William the Conquerer would, in these times, make an ac- ceptable prime minister in a responsible Govern- ment or a good President of a constitutional Re- public. Happily, Americanisni is wider than the diameter of the big atick and does not exert its whole. force againat hearsay dangers like molly- coddleism and universal peace.

a their tracks and pay most of the cost themselves but for.the depression of the railroad tracks will : and made the Constitution nad the past in sy as a living fact and it was because of that fact that they were able to construct a political fabric strong enough to survive the rough usage it has received from men without a past. .They knew that national as wéll as individual life was a growth and did not scorn the wisdom which they had inherited. They knew that the future im- ‘plied the past, a truth which is as old as common sense. | One sided men breed lop sided conditions. We need well rounded men to deal with the intricate problems of the twentieth century, balanced char- acters who can weigh and measure causes and motives, and forsee-conséquences. The pioneer ts for pioneer ‘work, But when the tree is felled it is not the axman, but the builder, who is need- ed to erect a livable house. hi ae, "Fr FLIES IN THE DENVER OINTMENT. One depréssing feature of the Denver conven- tion was the pessimism of the young gentlemen to whom we have been accustomed to look for the most heroic support of public and private moral- ity. Citizens Lincoln Steffens, John Temple Graves and Brand Whitlock found little in the great as- semblage to commend. They discovered ambi- tion and greed among the delegates. They beheld whole state representations which were actuated by selfish motives. They doubted whether many of the thousands who thronged the galleries really knew or cared for the noble principles which were buffeted about in that arena. Even the elect, the men of grace, who stood fast for Mr. Bryan, did not impress them as truly in earnest or thoroughly appreciative of the momentous issues at stake. What was it at Denver that gave these regen- erators of society so severe a pain? It could not have been.any lack of devotion to Mr. Bryan. It could not have been lukewarmness for the cause. It could not have been the absence of noise. Per- haps it was the discovery that for Once in his life Mr. Bryan was in control of a machine and that the political wheels, for the first time in his case, worked smoothly and wholly according to pro- gram. Is this a crime for which the gentleman from Nebraska ‘is to be held to personal account and are Democrats in the pursuit of: righteousness to be punished because they inadvertently exhibit the Wenknoqes of mere humans? = -— = i, i A TOA POTENTIAL MURDERER. The Post-Dispatch has received a letter from a man who asserts that he has been grievously wronged by his wife and who, after reciting vari- ous possible “remedies,” murder being among them, asks advice. Prefacing these remarks with the statement that if the Post-Dispatch could locate and identify this person, it would turn him over to the au- thorities, it will say that two wrongs never yet made a right and that there is no remedy for some wrongs so complete as the very absence of remedy. Children are involved in this case. To go to law is ‘to scandalize all concerned, with no pos- sibility of any real benefit. To shoot and kill is not only to commit murder, but to make the shame notorious and to involve one’s self in guilt. Blood does not wipe out dishonor, no matter how strongly some barbarians may hold to the con- trary. All over the country men and women suffering from real or fancied wrongs are contemplating murder. Whatever their situation may: bé, it is probable that they are largely to blame them- selves. If all: who err are to be slain, what a harvest of death there must be and who will re- main? The fool who, pistol in hand, enfareés: what he calis the unwritten law, is usually the first to ask protection and justification for him- self under the written law. The Post-Dispatch’s correspondent, like many others who ask advice, may not relish it when it is received, but here it is: Go about your busi- ness like a self-respecting man; bring up yeur children with abhorrence for their mother’s mis- deeds, but with affection and charity and hope for her, and do not now or at any other time in your life entertain the thought for a moment that you have been appointed by God or man to deal death and damnation throughout the land. > > a ~TrT Ye PUBLIC PARKS AND BATH HOUSES. Commissioner Scanlan’s recommendations that the old fair grounds be purchased and converted into a public park and that land be acquired on the river front and opposite the Union Station for the same purpose are progressive and hopeful. The need of numerous breathing spots in a great city is evident in the fact, mentioned by Mr. Scanlan, that 471,941 children played in the public playgrounds last year. Considering the small number of such playgrounds, this shows a large demand, and if provision be made for these advantages in various sections of the city, the worth of a systematic policy of park extension will soon be demonstrated. Another significant fact is thet 69,394 people took free baths at the one public bathhouse last year, This goes to show that if baths are sup- plied in all neighborhoods they will be eagerly sought by a populace determined to be clean. Work of this kind is a liberal, enlightened, civ- ilizing policy. It should be promoted by the hearty concurrence and support of the whole community.

ll. hp. « Me, Bh

INSINCERITY OF POLE SEEKERS. Commander Peary has sailed for the North Pole by railway. That is to say, he has started the good ship Roosevelt around on her way by water and he will join her presently up on the Canadian coast at a point to be reached overland by him. Now, if Peary sincerely wanted to reach the pole he would stick to the land and let the Roose- velt go. Eventually, as he knows very well, she is bound to bring up wedged fast in an ice field no- where near the pole; while, by walking, he knows very well he could get there if he wanted to. Walking is good to the pole in winter, when every- thing is frozen over, and that is the only way to make it. Our prebistoric ancestors are commonly supposed to have walked all over the place. But the polar investigator who must save ‘his winters for lecture engagements has only the sum- mer for exploration. That is why it is called the open season—he has no dates to fill. And if the so ay Ale wonitgpebasetyt Loy yaad careless trespasser some time and its mystery

ee SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY 12, 1908, Riek THE STEAM ROLLER ARTISTS:

THE. o cme RINK: on LET'S Go Down 5d _ f

saddest man in the world, with no more occupa- tion than Othello and nothing whatever to talk about. From the lecture viewpoint, the pole when dis- covered is likely to prove rather flat, stale and unprofitable. ' -~ = ~ © GOOD ROADS AS A WAR MEASURE. A new turn is given to the-agitation for good roads by Gov. Gillett of California, who is cam- paigning for 3000 miles of. highways in his State as a war measure—“that California may be pre- pared to resist {nvasion.’”’ If the good roads movement in this country generally should ever be put on a war basis, results worth while might come of it; and pos- sibly nothing short of an outright appeal to the most primitive and sensational instincts can be depended upon to secure the benefits of improved highways to agriculture and commerce. It is the farmer and the man of trade who need the ‘roads; the threat of invasion is remote to the point of absurdity. Yet the very farmer who is landlocked, mud-locked, by impassable roads each spring, but fails to respond to an appeal to his interests, may be the first to answer a call to build good roads as a “war measure.” To be sure, good roads are actually among the greatest of war measures. for military purposes constructed the great high- ways of Europe that have inured chiefly to the benefits of peace traffic and are the delights of pleasure traffic today. Such is and was their magnificent condition that the Roman relays trav- eled them almost as fast as does the modern motorist. And, as illustrating. tHeir military serviceability under modern conditions, Napoleon Bonaparte in a comparatively late time moved his troops over them with almost the speed that armies are transported by rai. today. A good roads movement on a war basis would: have the peculiar virtue of enlisting harmlessly an otherwise superfluous jingoism in the United States; and it might be a very good thing to put the jingo to work for the ultimate convenience of the man who raises crops or hauls produce. = = a ie JOHN BURNS ON HAPPINESS. John Burns, who began life as a common la- borer and is now a cabinet minister and privy councilor, has some healthy English ideas on life, at home and in public. Deploring the tendency to mob life and crowds, Mr. Burns says: “By the substitution of the garden suburb for the mean street, the garden city for the squalid industrial area, we hope to bring people back to individual happiness, joyous play, and the old ‘English games, which were played not so much for the sake of winning as for the sake of the game itself.” These words are as applicable to St. Louls as to London, and John Burns’ hope for the English capital is ours for the future great city of America. The water front baile will be in the best neigh- borhood for the purpose of bringing the people back to individual happiness and joyous play. There is probably less happiness and play in the levee district than in any other. Therefore, the need is greatest. When John Burns talks for London he talks for St. Louls. _ i le i Mr. Taft, in the coolness of the Virginia moun- tains, has been so successful in his dealings with the men who were flattened by the steam roller at Chicago that Mr. Hitchcock has been accepted as campaign manager without a protest. This is true harmony. When the Democratic pile driver hits a man he never gets over it. i i —- oS People who make much of the ghastly canned cheers at national conventions ought to hear 20,000 St. Louisans lift up their voices when the Browns wallop their hated rivals. = = rer

The negroes are organizing a “National Anti- Taft League.”” This probably means an associa- tion to arrange the terms upon which they will be for him.

The perpetuity of John I. Martin is the only thing in the Democratic party that is always take> for granted. It is Bryan's third time at bat, Will he dupli- cate the performance of Mighty Casey of Mud- ville?

a i i a What must be Roger Sulltvan'’s feelings when

NON a eS eae k EOL ca . “ pe [Kg di we a iS Rye, ahd ates ae hala 2 ene ena heres Me | heer 4 os er hs a, ili Sak te 3 ‘ Z ey The Roman Empire]

eee nae ee ee es HOME FROM DENVER. ‘Well, when we got there, what we did First thing of all, you bet, Was call up Lin¢oln an’ fin’ out Where'bouts we slept an’ et. “Brown Palace,”’ Mr. Bryan said, “An’ when you've put. up there, Go out an’ see the town a bit, An’ breathe the mountain air.’’ Next mornin’, when we'd all turned out An’ et down in a‘ cavé,’ We called up Bryan, an’. he said, “Now, all go out. an’ shave,’ An’ when we'd shoye where there was birds Han‘-painted on the wall, ‘‘What next?’ we phoned, an’ Bryan said, “Go over to the hall.” “What now?” we asked, on bein’ in; “‘Begin,’’ he sald, ‘“‘with pray’r, An’ let the ban’'s fall on their horns For some familiar air.’’ We done it, an’ soon after they Had given us that tune He rung us up an’ said, “Adjourn Until tomorrow noon.”’ An’ so it went, day in an’ out, An’ once, while pickin’ plums, He couldn't answer jus’ then, so We set an’ sucked our thumbs, There wasn't once, no matter what The work was we was at, But what we called him an’ he said, ‘Why, make it this, or that.”’ An’ dern me, if we didn’t get The habit so all week, We couldn’t quit it when we went Sight-seein’ on Pike's Peak. , “How high is it?’’ somebody asked, An’ goin’ cross the street, We called him, an’ he said, ‘““‘Why, make It fourteen thousan’ feet."’ —— i DOWN ON THE FIRING LINE. AMALPA, HONDURAS.—Former President Bonilla, who is conducting the revolution against the Hon- duran Government, has reached this city on his tri- umphant march to the capital Unfortunately, the revolutionary army fell and broke his leg just prior to entering the city, but Gen. Bonilla, who is his own army surgeon, expects to bave his forces upon his feet before the Government can organize any ef- fective opposition to. the advance. ASUNCION, PARAGUAY.—The revolutionists who overthrew the Government last week have now fallen out among themselves, and the dogs of war are loose again. The revolutionists were unable to organize their government. Gen. Navero, who was the soul of the uprising, was rewarded with the vice-presidency. When informed of his election, he declared it an in- ‘sult, and sent word to his former associates that if they thought him a Charlie Fairbanks or a “Sunny Jim’’ Sherman, they were badly mistaken. He !m- mediately retired from the city with his wing of the army, and they were seen together this afternoon in an automobile 20 miles out of town, evidently go- ing to reorganize the defeated army of the former Government. : GUADALAJARA, MEXICO.—Strategy decided the first pitched battle of the Mexican revolution, 50 miles north of here today. Gen. Pigale, commanding the Government troops, was attacked by seven revolu- tionists -in a Narrow pass of the Sierra Madre. Im- mediately the fight began, the General led Dis pack mule behind a rock, where he exchanged his army uniform for his Roosevelt get-up. When the engage- ment was at its height, he dashed into the thick of the fray on his burro, brandishing a big stick. The enemy took vdne frightened look at bis teeth and glasses, and put into the tall uncut, leaving four packages of cigarettes on the fleld. MANAGUA, NICARAGUA.—President Zelaya has given up his plan to go to the assistance of President Davila of Honduras. Last evening, while bathing in the Lake of the Angels, someone chewed beef on the uniform of the Imperial Army and he is unable to get the knot out of the left leg of his pants. Pres- ident Zelaya is too proud to send the army to the front in overalls. SELF-INCRIMINATION. Tommie:- Mother, may I go down to the creek and swim? Mother: How deep is it? Tommie: Up to my ankles. Mother: Then you might just as well run @ couple of inches of water into the bathtub and splash around in that. Tommie: O. gee, Mother: That's what I ea ti peach switch. MAKING IT r UNANIMOUS. President Roosevelt says the Peary exploring sport is bully. Mre. Alice Roosevelt Longworth says the Denyer Convention was bully. Master. Kermit Roosevelt says the forthcoming Af- rican lion hunt is going to be bully. We say the whole Roosevelt family is bully. JUST LIKE BEING AWAY. Are sant ta: away with your family this It’s deeper than that. Ca‘es: summer? Clemens: I should say not. en ee

‘| chief, who is said LB have signed t : r - “ 5 23 ae od ] the Score’ ry’ of the. Treasury. ke out e | capital and surplus of the total unimpaired capital and surplus of all al banks of the country. : .| spelled (whether, t m9 h ignorance or hu 0. “OH Korrect;”’ this is doubtless | in Another Beh Vw, pF om a “Od Kooks initials “O. K.”" ry that these letters to inaeene otacial seems to. have been started by | Downing), the humorist. It was. | : supposed illiteracy, and as a ety" luring | aay esidential campaign of 1832 pone red we rton ates that Jackson we, to “and the ments “O. R.,” “Order recorded,” and T of the pear was probably toe ba est. The térm is also said to have mag + Mla te osh Billings, and has been ascribed to #e Treo persons. Jacob Astor is said to have used it dicate the a igen: Ba of traders about whom ks wan questioned. In onial days the best to ond rum were exported from Aux Cayes, and.from this fact Aux Cayes (O Kay) became a ul rh sion for excellence. Another story: arren Keifer, in the Archaeological apne says that in Urbana. O., in 184, when the cam was legend painted on his wa Korrect:’”’ The Democrats but a Whig tavern kee letters “O. K.” over his ‘until the building was torn more probable than any of the. = _statem The use of “O K,” however it saeco as long widespread and respectable. Colle¢e presidents. bank officials. and even proofreadérs dispensable in their business. A. B. P.—Someone says there is — wa Mi ——— that household pest, the roach banished, but by perfect cle and cellar. tee gerne on. pager a sin well as the pantry a n 8 chens, step to take is to remove ail diana, and all of groceries from the closets and shelve all tins that bang from nails in the walis or work. Have ready an ample su of scaldi and thoroughly scald all the shelves and crac of the dressers, then do the a A all the Git hee te back of the tables and in e6 a crack which will harbo oe "the Cinent the kitchen tables upside. down, the shades from the wind thoroughly. Scald pe Se prog 8 but the mpossible places been thoroughly done, plunge and pan into a arse Res wh of you have placed will not only = Boe: aT ie will kill and remove all tin of any cree overlook. For the benefit may have esca aprinkle son after a ea oe ents. oe ay Tee 8, all"the po tes 4 angele re vegetable or animal, any uncovered piace. placed in the refrigerator a are not to be used again as soon as the dish at oan into - s closely covered a door as possible. If the lia of ing recaptacie turbed by cats. as if a the case, with some Cayenne pe 8. A.—So far as inquiry has only continent in the world pee are pe pe el Re Bi rgest excess o The continental United States yr a prominent position among cess of males. gevee's = men outn the ratio being #0 say that E ad given excess of males exceedin tralia ‘is held to woman after * ana [~~ r= Aer ape Nitied ans coe of ix an oe, Rd i on "the

rman bat np teuehits Ss se tien) questieas must be simple. No pve | in progress, a Whig farmer drove mie town Loa ‘ol a ¥ find the — in- where there is | Turn nia | Pate which f hat Vea n emt pe Ps ar he, ie good é 4 Ru if Subject ed r bug, ca n be ae ; anlleess “ta in the Kitchen cele packages ut as S well Oe? water back eae et a.

Page 9

ee we: a) Me ge te ae BOS IS Me WS x >. Rees “4 a) 7 duane oe . 6 ie a a Pee ee ee Seas — he Si es T=, eA a a ‘ Rie : ‘sain ae = ‘ bs apd its ae - 3 ee fr a ee 4 cee er etal née in a ae ed 3 » Tel ~ ad sate | yt " A The & ;. cy 7 4 “4 . 7 i 7 5 - MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY 12, 1908. —_ - . -_ —— * > en © oe ~~. GN NEWS GATHERED FOR SUNDAY POST-DISPA‘ — a ae 2 eee a ow ew oo MISS WHITNEY MUCH ADMIRE BY LONDONERS —-— o_o She and Miss Beatrice Bend Shine at the Reid’s Enter- tainments. JEAN REID WARD TO BE PRESENTED WITH MANSION * ~~ Correspondence “rom London Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, July 11.—Miss Dorothy Whitney and Miss Bentrice Bend were grea y admired at the entertain- ments given by Ambassador and Mrs. Whitelaw Reid at Dorchester House this week. At the, reception for the Anglican bish Miss Whitney wore a dress of silver tis4ve, clinging to the figure, and with silver fringes ‘au nding from the shoulders. Miss Bend, by William C., Whitney's will, $10,000 a vear as long as she remains Miss Dorothy's companion. No ‘‘guide, philosopher and friend’ of a princess can boast 'sucn a reward, but Miss Bend, of an old New York family, has an income of her own besides. . After a dinner party at Dorchester House Wednes- Gay night both Miss Whitney and Miss Bend sang to the guests, who applauded sincerely. King Edward, it is expected, will offer John Ward, his favorite equerry, who married Miss Jean Reid, one of his houses at Richmond or Windsor Park as soon as ‘one is vacant. But there is talk that White- law Reid will give his daughter a country house, and Knobwortlt Park, the ancestral seat of the Earls of Lytton (now occupied on lease by Lord Strathcona and Mount Royal) is mentioned. If John Ward and his wife are to maintain the London mansion of his brother; Lord Dudley, on Carlton House terrace, and a country place like Knobworth they will need an in- come of $250,000 a year. Their present income is about one-fifth of that, it is understood. They will return here soon to take leave of D. O. Mills, who is going with Mr. Reid to America at the end of this month.’ The Wards will visit them there fn the fall. Mrs. Ogden Mills has rented the Priory, at Reigate, from her niece, Mrs. John Ford, and {s staying there with her daughters. They had a small house party for the last week end. Mrs. Anthony J. Drexel will g0 to Waverly Abbey. Farnham, after Cowes week. Miss Anita Stewart, her niece, is with her during the absence in Ameri- ca of Miss Stewart’s mother, Mrs. James Henry Smith. Mrs. Smith bas taken a house in Aberdeen- shire for September. MRS. ORAIGIE AND CURZON WERE MENTAL AFFINITIES Special Correspondence From the I.ondon Bureau of the Benegae “er onary LONDON, July 11.—The unveiling today of the me- dallion tn memory of the late Pearl Mary Teresa Craigie at University College, London, derived a spe- celal interest ffrom the fact that the ceremony was performed by Lord Curzon of Kedlestone. Mrs. Craigie was always a great admirer of Lord Curzon. They had much in common in their outlook on life and in fact were intellectual affinities. When Lord Curzon became a widower it was common go0s- sip in society that if he married again he would mar- ry Mrs. Craigie—forgetting that as a devout Catho- lic she could not marry while her divorced husband lived. The. select gathering of the friends of Mrs. Craigie therefore listened on this occasion with par- ticular interest to a quotation from the last letter she wrote, addressed to her literary executor, Mer. Browns, in which she said: “T have not the smallest wish to marry, Even if I were a widow tomoyrow there is nothing now in marriage which calls me. If I had an illusion or so it might be different, but I have pulled through the worst years and the supreme difficulties, difficulties of loneliness and society not the least of them. I don’t feel these any more.” WINSTON CHURCHILL'S BROTHER IS BETROTHED ’ ndence of the - *PSNDON esuly tr Laity ‘Guundoline . jerthte. to whom Winston Churchill's younger brother, ‘‘Jack’’ Churchill, has become engaged, is considered one of the handsomest girls in the Catholic set of the Brit- ish aristocracy. 3 Her father, the Harl of Abingdon, was married twice, and she is his elder daughter by the second marriage. He has a considerable family by both mar- riages and as the Berties are not rich, the portion of Lady Gwendoline will be a negligible quantity. The bride-elect comes of well-known Roman Catholie families on both sides, her mother being a inter oF Lord Dermer, while her half-sisters, Lady Edmund Talbot, Lady Alice Reyntifs and the late Lady Cecil Kenna, all married men of their own faith. John Churechiil, however, comes of a thoroughly Prot- éestant family, being a son of the late Lord Ran- dolph Churchill, a nephew of Lady Wimberne and a first cousin of the Duke of Marlborough. AMERICAN CHORUS GIRLS AMAZE FRENCH AUTHOR Special Correspondence From Paris Bureau of the Post-Dispatch, PARIS, June 30.—“Love in the United States” is the title of a book by Hugues Lerouex now ready for Publication, One thing that struck him forcibly while he was in America was “the bigh social standing of the chorus girl." He says: “It is only necessary for a girl to envelop herself f in @ short muslin petticoat in order to win the re- spectful admiration of men. The chorus girls always marry. They have beauty, health and Brace, but above all they have a smiie which a man so rarely sees on the disdainful lips of an Amertcan lady. Evelyn Nesbit was the typical chorus girl who sacrificed everything to a desire to. get on. But TAliian Russell is the chorus girl of chorus girls. Bhe inspires them with envy because she can make a tour of the world, winning plaudits of Sdmiration by the side of her fifth aeaband. “as KATSER DIRECTS RESCUER WHO SAVES LIFE OF GIRL Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. BERLIN, June 2.—Since rescuing hip wite from un- hoofs of a kicking horse, the Emperor has Gistinguished himeelf as a lifesaver by di- the work that resulted in the escape of a man S>ecial receives yacht Alexandria was threading ita 'y down stream a skiff rowed by a girl and steered & man attempted to cross the yacht's bows, aperee promptly gave the signal, “Stop! Re- At the same time His Majesty or- beside to push off the poat, ug at wide and with hig foot him over pep Mamaten of witch secased bee ANDALOMAG oo, AGTRESS AGTUALLY DESPISES JEWELS Mile. Cormon Shines Brightly as Paris Star Without Aid of Diamonds. Special Corresporfience From Paris Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. PARIS, June 30.—It needs no prophet, whether be- fore or back ,of the footlights, whether managing 4 theater or buying a ticket at its box office, to fore- tell a brilliant future for Nelly Cormon, now playing at the Theater du Gynnase. The Post-Dispatch -corresponudent -visited Mlle. Cormon at her apartment, on the Quai Aux Fleurs, near the Cathedral of Notre Dame. The little apart- ment is furnished simply but in exquisite taste. The first glance at the actress recalled by the power- ful force of contrast a story that is going about of a beautiful and deservedly successful] actress at whose feet all the gilded youth are bowing. She summoned her physician to,her dressing room a day or two ago. “Doctor,”” she complained, with some petulance, “I’m growing so stout that I fear’’—and she shiv- ered—"that I'll have to give up these ingenue parts. What do you advise?” “Permit me to suggest, Mademoiselle,” said the wise old physician, bowing and having in mind, no doubt, dinners and late suppers at the expense of admirers, ‘‘that you live on your salary.”’ Mile. Cormon has modest, simple manners. She is altogether pnlike that type which popular 1 rance has given to actresses as such, She is tall, a bru- nette with an unmistakable air of pears It is far less to her beauty than to her intelligence that she owes her success; above all things she is studious, she has temperament and energy. It is not unlikely that you will see her in Amer- ica. Mile. Cormon depises jewelry. She wears not even a ring or a bracelet. On the stage she uses only so much make-up as is needed to counteract the glare of the lights. She is still young. Only 26. She appeared first at the Athennee, but has played in sundry Parisian theaters. . Mile. Cormon made her first hit at Sarah Bern- hard’s theater at Melitza in Francois Coppe’s ‘For the Crown.” From here she went to the Ambigu, where she proved her power in melodrama. After- ward she played at the Comedie Francaise in ‘‘Dan- gerous Linsons.” Perhaps her greatest triumph was won in D'Annunzio's ‘‘La Glaconda.”’ PRINCE OF WALES RIVALS OE Lords AS GLOBE-TROTTER eae a am From London Bureau he Post-Dispatch. LONDON, July 2.~The Prince of Wales’ forthoom- ing visit to Canada will add considerably to the won- derful mileage record which makes His Royal High- ness the greatest traveler of all the royal families. His Bacchante cruise represented no fewer than 54.- 679 miles. During his colonial tour, six years ago, he and the Princess traveled over 45,000 miles, of peer a oo were at sea, and fn all those journeyings, the exception of Port @aid, he never set foot on pe land where the Union Jack aid not fly. Again, on his famous trip to India the Prince trav- eled 8807 miles by railway alone. He spent 28 nights in the train, and delivered 60 speeches and performed a multitude of Ceremonies. TS Tolstoy Residence a Museum. ST. PETERSBURG, June 3.—ny a decision of the Russian Duma a former residence of Tolatoy at Mos cow is to be converted into a museum. It will in- Gude s public reading room and will be opened in | noble initietn aie tals qaupemaemens ED ES Se QEZN oF LtAaiey- neatien eo 7 a B92 D2 tS QUEEN WHO ROCKS A CRADLE, PRIZE-WINNING MONARCH, FOOTLIGHT FAVORITES. ommnenendl GIRL PIANIST AMAZES PARIS @-- —-———— At 11, This i Delite Genius Is Un- dergoing Tests for Adult Performers. —_ Special Correspondence From Paris Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. PARIS, July 1.—Aline van Baerentzen of Boston, not yet 11 years old, comes out triumphantly from Loie Fuller's test of what constitutes genius. Loie says: ‘Tf a child is admired for doing anything artistic simply because it is a child, nothing comes of it, in general; but if a child does something artistic 80 well that you could admire it just as much 1} grown person, then that means the possession of real genius.” Aline Van Baerentzen, who is become qiiite a celeb- rity in Paria, undoubtedly has the spark of genius. She is extraordinarily intelligent and has concen- trated her energies on music. She has not only qualities which one might expect in a clever child, but she has remarkable command of full resonant tones, astounding in so young a pianist. Aline is a simple, unaffected girl, quite content to think tiat she must still study a great deal before she att ins the full development of her pcwers. KING VOWS TO WED NONE BUT CHILDHOOD PLAYMATE fipectal of the Post-Dispatch. ROME, June 27.—Italy’s eligible princes, after the Duke of the Abrussi, who is engaged to Miss Elkins —according to report, at least—are his brother, Prince Victor, Count of Turin, and the son of the Duke of Genoa, only brother of Queen Margherita. The Crown Prince of Servia will require a wife of considerable cetermination to keep him in order, if all the stores told of him are true. King Manoel of Portugal is not in the marriage market , and will never be an “eligible,” if the rumor that he has vowed to marry nobody but a Portuguese coe? Se With whom be used to play whes & ohilé, is ITALY I$ RULED BY HER QUEEN Hand That Rocks Royal Cradles Directs Policies Through Do- mesticated King. Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch, ROME, June 27.~Few people are aware that Queen Elena of Italy, in spite of her simple tastes and love of a bourgeois life, wields enormous political power. The Queen, who was brought up in a glorified farm- house, made her own dresses, cooked her own 4din- ners and whom the Duchess of Aosta once called “My Cousin, the Shepherdess, " practically directs the policy of Italy. For King Victor Emmanuel is a model husband, whose sole object is to please his wife. Her word to him ts law; and it certainty is owing to her pro-Russian tastes that Italy is pursuing a po’- icy almost subservient to Russia. Itallans in the mass hate Russians, but the Gov- ernment is far different. Practically the only tele- grams censored in Italy are those relative to her home policy and Russian state affairs. It is owing to Queen Elena that the Czar has at last decided to come to Rome. Members of the Rus- ef™n police are already in Rome making arrangements for the imperial visit. If the Czar is wise he will continue to avoid Rome, for the flery nature of the Italian anarchist is well known and Itallan public sentiment, liberal as it always is, loathes the Rus- sian autocratic policy of suppression. AMERICAN ENTERTAINS ARISTOCRACY IN PARIS Special Correspondence From Paris Bureau of the bust-Dispatch. PARIS, June %.—Mrs. J. Eliis Hoffman (before marriage Alice Green, daughter of a former Governor of New Jersey) entertained a distinguished party at tea this week in her mansion, 2 Avenue du Bois de Boulogne. Among her guests were Infanta Eulalia, Marquis and Marquise Démerito, Mile. Vistabella and Mme. Breteuil. VILLAGERS WILL Liverpool, as it is only a two hours’ journey and the -row when she secured the admission of two Ameri- em a —_ eo owen @. nn SRO ES at nia a Ae SS Oa . ae , ‘4 PO OI 8 eg SOD \ ‘ . , ee ene anal * =". Ven ah, eg Been _y ” Oo . Arnos. — ey " OO . . . eee + . Oi A ee “,% , SRR SI ee he PUNISH DUGHESS She Has Closed House Which Was Tourists’ Attraction, They Will Defeat Brother. Specia! aereagonennes From the London Bureau : of the Post-Disratch. LONDON, July 2.—The Duke of Devonshire has gone into residence at Chatsworth House, his big place up in Derbyshire (where the late Duke and his Duchess entertained King Edward many times), and he has announced that it will be closed to the public. A storm of protest comes from the pretty littie villages of Bakewell and Rowsley, whose inhabi- tants have for years literally lived on money ob- tained from tourists. It has been a favorite jaunt for Americans to visit Chatsworth on thelr way to and from steamers at Derbyshire country is very beautiful. The late Duke kept Chatsworth open to the public even when he was living there, except when the King. made his visits. Thousands of people, particu- larly Americans, have seen it every week during the season. A little hotel in Bakewell received a few days ago an order to prepare for & tourists—not an uncom- mon’ thing—but when the tourist agent heard that Chatsworth would be closed the order was canceled. The Bakewell and Rowsley people lately finished an enthusiastic political campaign for Lord Kerry, ‘he new Duchess’ brother, electing him to the seat in the House of Commons vacated by the Duke when he succeeded to the title. But they now de- clare against the Duchess and all her family, blam- ing her for the closing of Chatsworth, and saying that they will unseat Lord Kerry at the next elec- tion unless matters are changed. BARGAIN SEASON FOR “WIDOWS” IN INDIA Special Correspondence of the Pont-Dispatch. CALCUTTA, June 14.—Indla js full with ‘flower widows" as a result of the “hard times.” These “widows” are not widows in the Western sense of the werd. They are only so in accordance with the customs of their country. Their “widowhood” is a ruse to ald their marriage. It is customary in India for a father to take his daughter to the market place and sel) her az a bride to the highest bidder. When times are hard. pur- chasers are scarce. To sell a girl at a recuced rate would be regarded as a blot on the family. It happens, however. that custom permits widows to be sold at any price without disgrace. Fathers therefore “marry their daughters to flowers’ and if these flowers die, the daughters are considered ‘‘wid- owe’ and can then be sold at a bargain. ‘ In some cases the father forgets to water the flow- er to which his daughter is married. LORD CLARENDON WEDS HIS OLD FLAME, A WIDOW Lenudoa Special Correspondence of PontaBberatel LONDON, July 2.—The marriage of Lord BR si to the Hon. Mrs. E. R. Bourke, a widow of a year, has brought an enduring romance to a happy end. Mre.- Bourke, one of the prettiest women in London society, was all-powerful at court when ‘Lord Clar- endon was Lord Chamberlain. There was a terrible can women, Who had not been invited. to a ball at Buckingham palece. Mrs, Bourke has several chil- dren. Lord Clarendon has a son and a daughter. Ané speaking of merriage, society is discussing eageriy bow long a newly made widow. who has a title and belongs to the smartest. set, will wait before SPORTING Kit PROUDLY SH HIS Alfonso Has $10,000 Worth ot Prizes Won at Polo, Yachting — and Pigeon Shooting. HIS ENGLISH-CUT. SUIT. ~ SCANDALIZES SOCIALISTS Special Correspondence of the Pese-ditnbateics , ae MADRID, Spain. July 1.—Before leaving for his semmer residence af La Granja (where his second child was born) King Alfonso showed to some imti- mate friends the collection of trophies be Bas Won ~~ in various sporting contests. There are $10,000 worth of cups and other prizes which were awarded to him in competitions at pigeon shooting, polo’ playing, yachting and other tests of skill, which interest pened almost as much as hunting and motoring. | There is noticeable of late a very determined. at- : tempt to stir up feeling against both the King the Queen. The King ts criticised because he not take sufficiently serious interest in affairs the Queen because she is Angilacising about her. The mass of the people ‘still idolize | bright-looking young. couple, but a great 7 being influenced against them. cause he gets clothes made in England. His: suits, in one of which he was seen at the races, ¢ ly have the cut of Bond street, and Alfonso, what is called a gentlemanly figure, does thém ju tice. It is the example the Socialists most object. tailors good enough for him, all the dudes of court re and society will suddenly make a similar co But just before he went on His sensational vate to Barcelona he had himself photographed In the remarkable costume of a fich Andalusian 6 squire. The King, who is usually seen in’ ‘ uniform riding outfit, wore this costume during tis 4 visit to Seville, and the Andalusians were duly preciative of the complimefit. Of late yéats this tume has been rather eschewed by. the youhg « shoots of the great Andalusian families, who are adopting whet are considered the habiliments of ane érn civilization. Ps, King Alfonso, a thorough Spaniard,’ hates to Bee any old Spanish costume or customa die : since he has been in Andaluéia tn the i.e tinctive garments of the aristocracy, tiete’ pe a renewed vogue.. The coat’is of ight the shape of an Eton jacket, while es Mae the: close-fitting short ‘trousers, slightly oe) at the. ends, are of the same material. at is also short, of dark cloth, pala beh orna a with jet and chased silver fastenings. A bet: title shirt with gold filigree studs, bigh brown leath boots and wide gray’ — en ume. There is much displeasure in the: dino at having to follow the court to La Granj eome. of the diplomats plead bad health mineral baths rather, than go there. The that last summer the drainage was 50. : more than one case of typhoid, and two jomats, besides several Spaniards, were serio Very much has been done ‘to, make the placé habitable this season, yet people say that ne Palace, on its elevated. position. .can he a fect In every way, at great. expense, the’ small | ms itself, where houses are hired. by. the royal. follow | ers, would shock any bygienic inspector. For natural. grandeur. and. cultivated nees, however. La Granja has few rivals an Only 27 miles from Madrid, it te situated. én .the northwest range of the Sierra at an altitude of 00 feet above sea level. Ini the same latitude as Nepleait stands higher than the crater:of Mount Vesu : Around on all sides are rocks,’ forests asd. ital streams. Above towers the’ peak of La 2000 feet high. The cool castle in the alr, say, is a worthy chateau for the King of Spain, for as he ts the first and loftiest of earthly sovereigns,8o — his abode soars nearest Heaven. me Philip V. grandson of Louis XIV, France's. “grand ca monarch” and founder of the Bourbon in Spain, saw the grange of the Segovian monks some two hundred. years ago. bought the site, ballt the magnificent palace and Isid out the finest gardens tin the country. which. the Spaniards pronounes } ee perior to chore of Versailles. There are 3% many of them remarkable. ‘The Bath of an admirable mythological scene. Wher ft ished the never-would-be-amused Philip V Mo for a moment and said: “It has cost me three lions, but for three minutes I have been i The palace has been made much more Pranie and modern than it was. A host of Rpani#h bash English workmen were busy there all last winter. The stone floors have given way to prope and electric light has replaced the ancient mps. English furniture with bright curtains make ne Queen’s apartments very cozy, especially ss aes overlook the beautiful gardens. Queen Vietorte i Ukes La Granja better than any other of the masy royal residences. ter Can any: etter 36a without. rtately court ceremonies, and fhe. with their cool shade and sparkling fountains, very delightful during the hot summer days. ADELE CASE OF ORBGON: . WINNING FAME IN PARIS “ 4 PARIS, July 1.—Miss Adele Case ot ing her way as a singer in Paris. ~ traito voice of great power, with » and fine, mellow quality. Besi¢es this, has the sail sical temperament and brihgs out a song's me " | Miss Case Las not won her present a great deal of exertion. Jong study and overcoming difficulties, which few except an ean girl could cope with: Her mother she was compelied at an early age’ te- her talents as a singer. She gave. Pacific Slope, subsequently stein the the Klondike, where t appreciation, and later she learned some of the delighetul native RICH BRITISH NOB WILL WED CO ‘Spectal Correspondence — eof the LONDON, July 2.—The Earl etlil a: student et Christéhurch © who when he attains his a Tir su one st" weathnaobloen tn ¥) a fe - 2) oa “3 uit eee ian ~ me 3 Cee ry ie 2 a os rae % SB it ie ae ea i ies ene ie bs Ms i RO er ae ies i es a fh hina T oe ‘she wede 6 popular admiral, long her. devoted one They argue that since the King does not heok ae ONAN RC OE SARS. a en ee

Page 10

A of o> a bas a mee 3 i ke * yt Wir ett et he on oe a “SE « i * * ‘ _ > ~ & in * 2 aA” * Pah ae Ss Sh Oe ey ae * Pus ' 4 " ‘ 3 ' J . * j Ls 4 P ak ss Always in October for a visit before leaving for California, their future heme, | : Migses Irma and Mathilda Schwaab, daughters of Judge John Schwaab of East Walnut Hills, Cincinnati, are en- joying a visit of a month with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Charlies Wenke of Warren street. Mrs. Isora Mulhall and Miss Marte Mulhall are spending the summer at the Belvedere Hotel, Charlevoix, Mich, Mrs. Otto Pabst of 4624 Evans av- enue@and her sister, Miss Hazel Wood of: Kirkwood, willl leave for Denver Sunday to be gone for several weeks. Mrs. A. C. Blettner and daughter, Irene, of Chicago, fll., are visiting their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Malone of 3159 West Brantneér place. Migses Lizzie and Annie Fisher of 6166 Kensington avenue will leave Sunday morning for Philadelphia, toa visit relatives. Later they will spend several weeks at the Eastern resorts. Mrs. M. McNully and Mrs. J. Fox of 1113 Palm streé¥ have returned from their summer home. They will be at home Wednesdays from 2 to 5 p. m. SOCIAL CLUBS. mitifonatres, trom ‘Perks ER dee . 3 en- pcre to Georgetown, Suen the guests Tre: Mmes.— - Schul te Sinko. Misses— P. Lilian Adamek, reception gi Jennie Sinko. 1 M —_— Frank Drapalik. Emil Perka, Polepil. Freeda Mackensen, Dorothy Schaub, Edna Schaub, Messrs. — A. Franke, F. am gpg PrP. Um ch, A. Danc mer, Mrs. M. M. Garolan of £8875 Juniats t announced th . Miss Schatz Von stein of Mchertig 4 er T. urka, = Perka. Misses— Tessie K Mary T Messrs.— EEE eix, n, t out In a few IMPERIAL HAIR : REGENERATOR nual pleads ot the. Bene eae ak ee. , ern Farm a aple- wood enanter., Those present were: . Misses— Jennie Hern, Frank ey, W. Jay Weisehaun., Frank Ww. a Jack Minit ~ Edward Dundon. The El Toros entertained the Me Widow Ye of the home of Gre nly Mee one y Twelfth street. hose present were: ° Messrs. — John . Charles Wohasky, John a Otto Weldeman, Bruno Beccard, Miss Messrs,— Archibald . Baebler, Charlies Fis “ regory Becca ohn nf. James Reilly. beth Dundon en

Clearing Sale Great Reductions Shirt Waists A clearing sale means to a merchant that all his seasonable | goods must be sacrificed to make room for the 3 erg oe next season’s goods. Our Shirt-Waist Dept. | on a i has a variety of Shirt Waists, ranging in val- ai z ues from $1.50 to $2.50; to close out these oe Waists af an advantage to the customer and 5 a ourselves we have put them all in one lot at. ae Wash Suits, $4.95 e The most popular Suits of the season (just 7 FF the thing for picnic and vacation frolies) ? . | at a great reduction; they come in pink, ' blue, tan and white; regularly sold for nail. $8.50, $10.00 and $12.00, Clearing Sale PPO... Si ccavevcatbebevc Sevavnececsaet Suits Handsome Cloth and Silk Suits; all this season’s —, well made; cut to the latest models and finished according to the patterns of this season’s most fashionable suits, Sale Prices on indekailideendos $25 to $30 Suits 414-416 N. Broadway ss eat tin aamatnat A CT iN MANO tay, ili ($3.00--WHALEBONE TEETH--$ me cote poe ro Soanitan ann nee {Sreatest , euscsee om modern Gentistry, es a na mallieting. re ma cial reduced prices until July 22, trom ic $e $2.00. ng them at epe- “Tl had four gold itniay filli : and pronounce fi the greatest ‘Seckens i az ieee as 1118 Montgome | Following Prices Until July 23: WHALEBONE, | co ariaes es | A GREAT DISCOVERY ridge w eer eeoeeeewee er ee ae Ko eee eee White crowne tp hn ds heeds Ae th re-enameled......-.+...€200 Tee Gold sg EY al eta Beat s eer ee ee ee eaee Platin Mi, * saree ev Oe eee eer ,

Fas 1 a FO Ts " seeeee ee Pees eee etervr eee painless eee ee eee eaeewre eee eee have tried four sete of tee All work guaranteed for one thet cver gave.me | artect ce. | Bie pmpeession satin te . ave ) isfaction. MR. J. N. cK, nd teeth day. Rensul: in. | Seeamlnation and advice tren that we can make

oS aha Me at Re Pg IE %

Page 11

SUNDAY MORNING-ST- LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY 12, 1908 —— —e— “s+ ——— Berk; Gantenbure. 7. G. , Watt Jr Springs, a handsome illustrated book, mailed free. Address JShe Grand Union ST. JOHN. N.B.. 35.80 MUSKOKA |L.AKES, Ont.. 21.75 ie Bu Q. LL. | PF. R. EASTMAN, For particulars, address 4 fares to hundreds of other places, Tri th h the Thou rea Tu ; | ; | “ islands and mp. Bande of the St. Lawrence ata slight additional El Hitt’, ie & pe. eee eas Bepeiet © Cimber of Commerce, Mt. Clemens, Mich. WOOLLEY re Age 9 tee Te I . 7 ' Spring * : toate? * Agent. | sleep! car ‘Fevervations, and ‘ litt : one? Canadia ?, other particulars at ta i cus or ces dept juring conven- ) coarse Saal hiceenemeeine $50'"*f ; she Tr ~~ = Till. Brordway, 66th to 6Tth St., New York City ) AKD THE rROQvOl, ma | Nes rit ieo|

Page 12

Cadagret Cayaies BRE ep rem iegig Bees Ee eee wee SO ae PRS “Sag a . * sak a piss Ra

* ¥ SS Pe om 4 1) Py ~~

Herman Dishinger, * George Broek John Wigge,

SUNDAY MOR NING—ST. LOUIS POST= DISP ATCH TCH—JULY 12, 1908,

S people enjoyed an out- ve Cow Saturday. Those | Misses— Lizzie "Bowe eure, Selina Jordan, Loulee 1 carts ary Javan Miss Rose Mueller entertained a number of friends at her home, 2107 Jobn avenue, Satur- day evering, in honor of her sixteenth birth- day. Those present were: Misses— Misses— Rose Mueller, Lena Fennel, Alma Iecher, Bertha Weyand, , Laura Peters, Doris Mueller, Mamie Koenig, Rose Koenig. M-seré.— Mosstrs.— Louls Vogel, WIll Irwin, Cari PA ng Will Fisher, Albert Mueller, Ed. Springmetier. Bud Koenig, Mr. rnd Mrs.— G. Biermann, B. Mueller, Mr. and Mrs.— M. Koenig. Miss Rose Kunts, 1615 No North peventeune® t. was given a Dir se oer of x twentieth birt thday Puceday. Vocal and instrumental music, resttatien an¢ dancing were enjoy Among those present were: Misses— Misses— Elizabeth Broekelman, Deve Endris, rances Schmelz, Anna Belker, aude Neuman, A Em lker Lydia Nottebrock,

Mamie Gilber Catherine Kuntz,

sol : roline Hellrung, Messrs.— . Frank Boedeker Jr., Charlies Rohlfing, Messrs.— a Boedeker, Boedeker, Bergjans, Frank | Holirung. elman, John Tessmer, M. T dward Lubeley. ries: Boedeker, A. Pitts, F. Lang, so 7) _ The Knickerbocker Special daily at 1:00 P. M. to New York via Big Four. Comfort and speed assured. Try it. T it. Tickets 715 Olive St. Miss’ Lillian C. Pun “Punch of North Thirty- a street gave a birthday party Thursday, ose present were: Misses —- ther .Cas rgaret O° Neill, Coker, Misses-—- Helen Gibson, Evelyn Dorman, Christina Dorman, seas he, Eversull, Ruth Eversu!!. Charles Pearson, The Big Four—Only through wy ear route to Boston. Get tickets 715 Olive st. Mrs, W. H. Miller of 4827A mee ol e entertained Wednesday evenin termelon party i in| honor yet

er of Denver and uquerque, N. M. M isses— Hellene a Elsie Mies Elsie Meyers of Al- Those present were: Misses— Myrtle Hawthorne, Edmonia Wissone, Elma Rabe carraine Miller, Mesers.— BE. Beanblossom,. J. A. Wehmeyer, Theo. Reischel, David Miller. Mr. and Mra.— Mr. and Mrs.— W. H. Miller, D. T. Wissone. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Sharpless of Rockville, Mo., ure visiting their daughter, Miss Carrie Viedt of 6607 M ichigan avenue. A number . the —— | oe Miss Ethel Springm rran er ny even not tr “ pee FB cints bt as oO e he rents, r. and hey Springmeyer, 2293 ullivan avenue. The guests included: Mr. and Mrs.— Mr. and Mrs.— Mrs. Lina Ricbter. Messrs.— A. Von Behren, Bg Soe al A = pga ; par 83 Miller. G. Frieling. . Hansmea ~~ Bruning A sogpepe outing was given Wednesday th ed Ribbon Bowling Club at Em- Those present were: Mmes. — Emmenegger, Déebling. menegger’s Park. Mmes. — . W. Heuerman, Fr H. ¢- Hoern J A nargst Pfeilsticker, Laere Eckhardt, Amelia Richard. a Emmenegger, Matilda Pfelist Ser, Messrs.— E. Emmenegger, J. F. Humer, Master Waiter Haessig. FERGUSON SOCIETY. Walter eronet of Comeen place was host head on Friday to the Minerva Literary Club. Her home wan decorated with flowers. Among those present S ema — a Wae Wm. eet oret.

68 .— a S. Jones, miler Andrew Ve = 1 Woermer, ; BE. J. Norr aill, . Davis. . L. Wert, w. A. Abbott, Misses Theodora and Anadele Shreve en- tertained informally ursday afternoon. Among those present were: Misses— Misses— Maria Bain, Emily Hereford, rances Smith, Olive Wise argaret Moore, Florence | Moore,

RR ellene Mil. Mrs. c: -.3 Breler. entertained, wn friends

YOU Shh | O.W SW. Cor dIIAR OLI CorS/F7 OLIVE. STS. NO ‘‘TIN PAN’ VARIETY Of alleged pianos on our floor, but the best standard instru- ments, culled from high makes; sweet toned. long lasting, per- fect in action and case; ‘‘a thing of beauty’’ externally, ‘‘a joy forever’’ internally, Each in- strument we place in a home has our patron’s praise. Ask some of the people who have bought from us, and hear the same story. We sell for cash or monthly payments. TCO,

ms bt ans r OS eo ib Regaine a hats 3 ~ So ysah i" “* SPS Ye ran ies: .t et anid SRR Eves Wap . ny Tighe ¥ Pein. be Sti iY RD hi sits: sortie oo -

af PS ew is ae Bich as a a ibsdhean 38 ERs The ° warm aes C/B, aon boned, li tble of 8 on eg Romana Complete |i $1.00, $1.50, Opes $2.98, 0500, $3.50, $5.00 and $8.00 Per Pair SS. Prices: sate. eae: : +. bane . ata oe 2’ - 4 AS Y 7 * ~~ - >» ’ a dtluminated with ‘electric lights.

VAN DYCK’S GREATEST PAINTING, FOR WHICH P. A. B. WIDENER HAS PAID NEARLY $500,000 Cable messages have recvatty ann ouncea the acquisition. of this canvas by Mr. Widener at what is said to be a record price for paintings. The work has long been the acknowledged gem of the famous Cattaneo collec- tion,

| al

on Friday in quae of her guest, Miss Stanley of ‘California Mrs. L. W. Day’ of Hereford: avenue en- tertained with an al fresco luncheon on Thursday. Among the guests were: Mmes.— Mmes.— Louise Baker, Celeste Rose, Fred Reid. rindon xzfifil* *%j Miss Pauline Boisliniere. iven Saturday at the kidmore by’ members A lawn party was residence of rs, the Junior Auxili ary. On Wednesday afternoon the Junior Auxil- lary was entertained at the residence . of Mrs. Harry January of Ashbrook place. Among those present were: Misses— Misses— ucy Newton, Maria Bain, arah Kinealy, Grace Kinealy, Josephine January, Annadele Shreve, Theodora Shreve, Winnifred Kinealy. Mrs. Hattie Thoroughman has been enter- taining Miss Helen Janis of Bartiner ave- nue, Misses Helen and Annie Atwood have re- turned from a visit at Pattonville. TO BOSTON without —. Big Four Train 46, leaving St. Louls daily at midnight, carries through sleeper to Boston. Make your reservations now. Ticket office, 715 Olive st. Phones Main 755: Olive 123; Central 2161. Mr. Frank Thompson has been a guest of Dr. Le Grand Atwood. Miss Floyd Blattner departed for her home in Mexico, after a visit with her sis- ter, Mrs. Will Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Beacher departed last week for lake resorts, to be gone sey- eral months. Messrs. Bdward Wiedman and Charles Ar- nold of St. Louis have been guests of Miss Tress Hern. Mrs. Nannie Crabb and Mrs. M. B. Reid attended a luncheon given on Tuesday by Mrs. John Garth of Webster Groves. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Abbott of Hamilton avenue will depart soon for Chicago and thc lake resorts. Mrs. Elizabeth Reid of Shelbina, Mo., was a guest last week of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Reid of Ashbrook place. Mrs. Wilson Hunt of Normandy has been a guest of her sister, Mrs. L. W. Day. Jacaues Jr. of Kansas City = visit- omg « Xy grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Jacques. Mrs. W. Montgomery has returned from an extended southern trip. Miss Flavia and Master Leroy Reid have departed for their home in Washington, after a visit of two months with relatives in St. Louis and Ferguson. Mrs. T. T. Shreve and family soon for St. Louis, where they the future. Mr. and will depart will reside in WEBSTER SOCIETY. Mabel Hewlett and mA rarer nemenrnern mn=N - s ‘ 4

Page 13

SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH—JULY 12, 1908. -Air Dramatic | eed | “se Beginning Friday Evening, Three Performances to Be Given for the Benefit of Post-Dispatch Free Ice and Pure Milk Fund on the Beautiful Grounds of the W. K. Bixby Home—“Romeo and Juliet,” “Pelleas and Melisande” and “As You Like It’ Will Be Produced Under Auspices of St. Louis’ Leading Society Women—These Players Drew the World’s Record Audience of 10,000 Persons to Greek Theater in Berkeley, Cal., to Witness Open-Air Production. RTISTICALLY the most distinguished company on the English-speaking A stage, that consisting of Miss Constance Crawley and her associate players, is now enlisted in the good cause of the Post-Dispatch Free Ice and Pure Milk Fund, a charity estabiushed for the relief of the St. Louis poor during the trying heat of the summer season, the little children of thé tene- ments especially being its beneficiaries. : Under the auspices of a number of the leading society women of St. Louis, themselves interested in this worthy work, Miss Crawley and her company have volunteered to give three open-air dramatic performances to swell the fund that maintains this needed charity. These performances will be given in the beautiful natural scenic setting furnished by the picturesque grounds surround- ing the residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. «. Bixby, on the northeast corner of Lin- dell and King’s hignway boulevards, Mr. Bixby having most kindly offered the use of the grounds for the occasion. . The series of outdoor theatricals now thus inaugurated will constitute one of the most memorable events in the artistic, charitabie and social history of St. Louis. ; Ef Friday evening with the production of ‘“‘Romeo and Juliet,”’ tie entire series being under the direction of a committee: compoxed of representative St. Louis society women. The second performance will take place on Thursday evening, July 23, when Maeterlinck’s poetic tragedy, ‘‘Pelleas and Melisande,”’ will be given. Miss Crawley and her company produced this play for the first time in St. Louis in November of last year, at the Odeon, and the performance was in many re- spects the most distinguished of the enire dramatic season of 1907-08. It aroused the most genuine enthusiasm on the part of all lovers of the truly worthy and beautiful in stagé art and was commended by the critical in terms of un- qualified praise. Shakspeare’s delightful forest comedy, “As You Like It,” will be the third and final offering of the season, to be presented on the evening of Tuesday, July 28. The three plays named lend themselves admirably to open-air produc- tion. HIS midsummer night’s dramatic festival in the open air will bogin next Messrs. Arthur Maude, J. 5. Crawley, Corwin Luskmoor and William Ab- bott and Misses Reisenberg and Elsa Maxwell, six players of the highest artistry and culture. These admirable players have enjoyed a .career of the sincerest distinction and have become especially famous for the beauty of their open-air productions, pronounced to be the best,contemporaneous examp}es~of, worthy interpretations of the poetic drama. To witness their performance of “Midsummer Night's Dream" at the Greek Theater in Berkeley, Cal., they drew the world’s record audience of 10,000 persons, 1500 more than when President Roosevelt spoke in that same open-air theater, every seat béing taken and many persons sitting at either end of the big stage. . In Los Angeles, Cal., with some 500 ladies in charge of the affair, they pro- duced “Romeo and Jullet”’ on the grounds of the magnificent Chester k.ace resi- dence of Mr. Doheny, the “oil king” of California, ‘before an audience of 2000. By consent of the wealthy residents of that exclusive neighborhood, the gates of Cnester Place were locked at 6 o’clock On the evening of -he performance, and all homecoming householders voluntarily paid to gain access to their own grounds, preliminary to attending the performance itself. The company played a six weeks’ open air engagement at Audubon Park, New Orleans, never before given up for such purpose, the performances, taking place -under the famous “Martha Washington” oak and including “As You Like It,’”’ ‘‘Romeo and Ju- liet,”” ‘Taming of the Shrew’”’ and Twelfth Night.’”’ They also played to an audi- ence of 1200 at the Evanston Country Club, near Chicago, and gave similar per- formances at the Burlington Golf Club, Champaign University, Elgin Academy, the Chaddock and Carthage Colleges and the high schools or Joliet, fil., in every case scoring a great success. ee T she is now to be seen is remarkable for unanimity and for the unre- served ardor with which it gives this actress virtually the highest rank in her art. During the New Orleans engagement the dramatic critic of the Times- Democrat of that city wrote of her Juliet as follows: “It is hardly necessary to add anything*to wivat has already been said about Miss Crawley'’s Julfet. Her exquisite grace in pose and movement, and, perhaps, more than all these, One of the most beautiful voices known to the English- speaking stage, seems to stamp her as an incarnation of Shakspeare’s greatest tragic heroine.” James O’Donnell Bennett of the Chicago ‘Record-Herald said of her as Ro- S@lind in. ‘‘As You Like It:" “As far as the present generation of Rosalinds Ye concerned, Miss Crawley may fairly be said to be without a peer.” Of her Melisande in ‘‘Pelleas and Melisande,”’ William Marion Reedy, in the St. Louis ~MiArror, wrote: ‘There could be no two opinions about this jewel-like play so superbly acted Satul ay nigkt.. Some day Miss Crawley will dominate her day » with her pale, archaid charm and her voice with its splendid chime of many changes.” The dramatic critic of the Los Angeles Examiner said: “ ‘Pelleas i? Melisande’ was sublimely beautiful. Everything we have seen Miss Craw- ley do heretofore pales into insignificance beside the illumination of her work of yesterday. It was the same as listening to perfect music. The play Was simply great, greatly simple, and well-nigh perfectly acted.” The Post-Dispatch’s critical review of Miss Crawley's Odeon production of “Polleas and Melisande” will be found reproduced elsewhere on this page. | T tistic and social distinction. Miss Crawley and her associate players Bs. will appear before’ audiences representative of the best St. Louis society. i “The committee of ladies in charge of the affair is working zealously for its success. This is due primarily to the | see neg of the charity which Is to benefit by the performances. Tlie Post-Dispatch Free Ice and Pure Milk Fund has, since its first establishment, been ‘recognized as the medium of a great and good work. In the poorer districts of the city there is much summer suffering @ue to a lack of ice and much illness caused by impure milk. This is especial- ly true as bearing upon the little children of those districts. The Free Ice and Pure Milk Fund makes possible the free distribution of ice aad pure milk. The method of distribution is systematized on @ practical basis and the bene- , ®t of this service has been well-nigh fhealculable. St. Louis society Women ,are glad to help this good work, and the greater portion of the money realized’ from the midsummer nights’ open-air dramatic festival now about to begin will go to its support. PO scesera. arti associated with Miss Crawley in these performances will be HE } critical approval of- Miss Crawley’s workin the three plays in which ” HE series of performances to to be given in St. Louls will be of boch ar- LL eS EHEARSALS of the three plays tobe given by Miss Crawley and her company will begin at once.. They will be held on the grounds where the performances are to take place. Mr. Arthur Maude, stage manager and Jeading man of the company, !s en- thusiastic concerning the advahtages of the Bixby grounds. “They constitute & wonderfully beautiful natural setting for our plays,” he says. “Even the house, which is of much artistic beauty, lends itself to the scenes of their several stories, notably so in the case of ‘Romeo and Juliet’ and ‘Pelleas and Melisande."" The rehearsals which we shall hold are, of course, not necessary, Save to keep the company in familiar daily touch with their work and tnsure ‘the fullest profit arising from @ thorough knowledge of the new surroundings amid which the plays are to be produced, Miss Crawley is delighted with _the beauty and adaptability of these surroundings.” T memorable winter season in that erganization's history. Under a new and aggressive Eastern management, Miss Crawley is to appear next October—the first production Preferably being in St. Louis—in “The Chariatan,” a new play written expresaly for her by John Louis Berry. In this play, which treats intimately of spiritualism, Miss Crawley plays the role of a spiritualistic medium whase s ‘powers are traded upon by & mercenary father, Mr. Maude taking this rele, and the drama’s “big scene” ~ te that of the struggle between the father and sweetheart of this girl, the younger man striving to rescue her from the evil dominance of the elaer. ’ Tt is said te tell a powerful emotional story, THE OPEN-AIR DRAMATIC FESTIVAL. HE three performances to be given for the benefit of the Post-Dis- patch Free Ice and Pure Milk Fund by Mise Constance Crawley and os wae will bay - #4 the beautiful grounds surrounding ’ eas * andl | resid corner of Lindell and King’s high “Romeo and Juliet” will be presented Friday evening, July 17. Pelleas and Melisande,” Thursday evening, July 2. “As You Uke tt,” Tuesday évening, July 2. _. . The performances will begin at 8:30 p. m. Tickets, $2 for single performances, or $% for the series of three. No seats reserved, Tickets on sale at the following places: Boliman Bros. Piano Co., 118-22 Olive. Val. Rete Piano Co., 1005 Olive. _ a teatval er ond ‘61A Olive, tiv Under the auspices of the Pure Milk Commisston v —_-__— HE three open-air performances ‘to be given in St. Louis by Miss Craw- ley and her company closely precede what is expected to be the most _ i en ate St. Louts society women. — ok ae ae oie $ Fete for St. Louis Charity and Her by Constance Crawley CONSTANCE CRAWLEY AND NEW BILLS-AT THE SUMMER GARDENS T Delmar Garden this week, be- A ginning with today’s matinee, the offering will be “A Runaway Girl,” one of the most popular of musi- cal comedies, which has always proved a good Delmar drawing card. Its score is melodious, its libretto rich with bright lines, the story creates many amusing situations, and the characters are genuinely humorous. The Delmar com- pany will be advantageously cast and the production promises to be exception- ally pleasing. Amelia Bingham begins the last week of her engagement at Suburban this evening, ‘“‘A Modern Magdalen,” being the bill. It was in this play that Miss Bingham made her first appearance as a Suburban star, scoring a distinct suc- cess, and the production is now made in compliance with many requests. Miss Bingham plays the heroine role of Ka- tinka, A. H. Van Buren leads in her support as Katinka’s student sweetheart, and Wilson Hummell will play the part of the reprobate father originally creat- ed by Henry E. Dixey. This week’s vaudeville bill at Forest Park Highlands, opening this afternoon, will be headed by the Bedouin Arabs, wonderful acrobats of.the desert. Other new features are the Quaker City Quar- tet, Colby & May, “‘the ventriloquist and the dancing doll;:’ Shields & Rogers, lasso experts; Lewis & Chapin, singing and dancing, and the kinodrome pic- tures. The French Fete, celebrating the anniversary of the fall of the Bastile, will be held at the Heights next Tues- day evening. The Delmar Trio sing with Cavallo’s band. With Mabel Montgomery in the title role and Frederick Montague as Jean Gaussin, Daudet’s “Sapho”’ will be pre- sented at West End Heights this week, beginning with today’s matinee. Miss Montgomery is said to be at her best in this play. The supporting cast in- cludes Edward Lewers, Hugo Goldsmith, Helen Gillingwater, Maud Potter and Rose Bvans, and Manager Russell has arranged for an elaborate production. The topline attraction on Mannion’s new bill this week will be “When the Ticker Ticks,” a one-act play by Edwin C. Ranck, a St. Louis newspaper man. Other features are Noblette and Mar- shall, singing and dancing; Lazar and Lazar, in a refined musical act; Sena- tor Frank Bell, late of ‘““Way Down Fast,” in a Rube monologue; Verne and Verne, Attstralian dancing team, and the Mannionscope with new moving pic- tures. , At Eclipse Garden, beginning to- morrew evening, the Stanley Stock Co. will *:is week present a new play en- titled “The' Hero of Kentucky,” with new scenery and electrical effects. “The Mysterious Detective” closes its en- gagement tonight. . The Imperial Minstrels have been #80 successful at Iemp's Park that their engagement has been prolonged indefl- nitely. For the remainder of the sea- son many nights have been engaged by different clubs, lodges and other or- ganizations. Tuesday night the Tenth Ward Democratic Club helds forth and Wednesday the Hickory Council] Ath- letic Association goose their night. Kal- tenberger’s band cu..rts and dancing every night. Washington critics are heralding the “@iscovery” of a new grand opera star in the person of Bertha Shalek, niece of Albert A. Aal of St. Louis, now sing- ing prima donna roles with the Aborn English Opera Company in the national Capital. Miss Shalek was heard here in the title role of “Carmen” during the Odeon engagement of the Sheehan Opera Company last fall. Onalp—epell 1¢ backwards and you get “piano’’—is the newest novelty at se New York Hippodrome. It is an act in teen pianist and plano ore listed high Committee of the Open-Air Dramatic Fete ORTY representative St. Louis society women con- stitute the committee un. der whose auspices the Open-Air Dramatic Festival for the benefit of the Post-Dispatch Free Ice and Pure Milk fund will be given, The list of committee members is as follows: Mrs. Charles Claflin Allen. Mrs. Lee Benoist. Mrs. George H. Blackman. Mrs. Samuel D. Capen. Alonzo Church, Gouveneur Calhoun, John T. Davis. Harry Elliott. W. E. Fischel., Samuel W. Fordyce. Benjamin Gratz, Miss Florence Hayward. Mra, Francis Hirschberg. Mra. Isanc A. Hedges. Mra, E, M. Hodgman, Hugh McKittrick Jones, Max Kotany, Claude Kennerly. William H, Lee. Philip N. Moore. George D. Markham, Neill MeMillan, I. W. Morton, Robert Moore, Elias Michel, Marie Peugnet, William J. Pettus, Charlotte Rumbold. Eben Richards, R. W. Shapleigh. George Spear. James A. Seddon. Philip Scanlan, Walincre Simmons. George W. Simmons. Dricrht Tredway, William Trelease. John Taussizg. Perey Werner, Joseph W. Wear. as in air, without visible mechanism, and turned completely around, the pianist playing meanwhile. Theater, completely renovated, redecorated and recarpeted throughout, will open for the regular season Aug. 16. The policy of this thea- ter the past five years will not be dis- turbed, as it has proven one of the most successful popular-priced theaters in America. The prices will be the same as usual and all seats reserved. Mana- ger D. E. Russell inaugurated this pol- icy and, in combination with the very best attractions obtainable at the prices the Imperial now carries the banner of the Stair & Havlin circuit fer record- breaking attendance. The Imperial In “Le Chevalier d’Eon,” one of tho new successes in Paris, the Chevalier, a gay French officer, disguises himself as a girl and dances before DuBarry, fa- vorite of King Louis of France. she suspects that he is “no lady” and tells him so, whereupon he agrees with her and kisses her smack on the meuth. After that, she takes him, still dis- Suised, to Russia, and they have an ex: citing flirtation until Louis arrives. The management of Dreamland, Coney island, claims tb have secured Raisul! and 16 of his North African bandits as attractions for the summer season now opening. Arthur Forrest has. been engaged to replace Bruce McRae, as Rosmer, in Mrs. Fiske’s production of “Rosmer- shelm.” McRae takes the place of Kyrie Bellew in ‘The Thief.” Louls James, who bo bought the Richard Mansfield production of “Peer Gynt,” will begin this season in that play at the Tulane Theater, New Orleans, in Septembor. It is rumored that Ethel Barrymore 's to marry Will T, Hodge, the star of “The Man From Home,” but New York tefuses to bellcve the story. Corvin ‘. LUSKMoom LEADING PLAYERS IN HER DISTINGUISHED COMPANY “Pelleas and Melisande.” Comstance Crawley’s Interpretation of Macterlinck’s Poetic F “Romee and Juliet” and “As You ng It,” two of the three opeéen- air productions to be given by Constance Crawley f company for ‘the benefit of the as seen for the first time in St. Louls when Miss Crawley and her company produced it at the Odeon last Novem- ber, the dramatic critic of the Post- Dispateh wrote at that time as fol- lows: “ ‘Pelleas and Melisande,’ in its spirit beautiful, in its form is daringly unlike all other plays. “The curtain goes down every few minutes on one of the 12 scenes of its six acts. It is as if the play were set in cantos, like a poem, with a curtain fall at the close of each canto. You have never seen anything quite like it. “Suddenly—and it is like an illumina- tlon—the audience begins to feel the ‘grip’ of the beauty, the pitifulness and the tragedy of the sinful love of Pel- leas and Melisande—it is like children sinning, so innocent they are. “For, though it Is a sinful love, in- asmuch 4s it is a sin for a brother to love and covet hig brother’s wife and for the wife to return that love, it is not a guilty love. Right here it is that Maeterlinck strikes what seems to me the most heartbreaking note of tragedy that has been sounded since Othelle slew Desdemona, “Pelleas dies, at the hands of his brother, Goland, and Melisande follows him to the grave, crying, as she ex- pires with arms outstretched toward her new-born daughter: ‘How I pity her! Oh. how I pity her!’—and yet they have not sinned beyond the loving. “The death of both ts as the death of children suffering for a _ childilke sin. You can’t get away from this feel- ing to save your life. “The ‘grip’ of the play begins when Melisande loses, in the charmed ‘spring of the blind’ in the castle grounds of Allemonde, the wedding ring placed upon her finger by her husband. Pelleas is with her, and love is dawning in their hearts. A bell that tolls ‘the stroke of 12 as the ring falis into the deep pool gives the note of impending tragedy. ‘And then this gripping quality of the play deepens in intensity through- out all the scenes that follow, . finding its ultimate climax of horror at the dreadful moment when Goland lifts his little son—Melisande’s stepson—upon his shoulders in the night that he may peer through the young wife's window and WHEN CONSTANCE CRAWLEY PLAYS, Poets will walk the earth again In scenes of syivan setting, - And Time turn beck with as ken a s To dreams of long forgetting, — When Constence Crawiey brings anew Rica Sweet Juliet to our viewing, . Or Melisande's romance of rue, Or Rosalind’s forest wooing, And in the moonlit-mellowed night Again shall Faney find us sa All yleldful to her dear Where Juliet’s love all lMving [| seems, é And Melisande’s sad story, And Rosalind a wood-sprite gleams Through Arden’s leafy glory! ae & & spy upon Pelleas and Melisande in her bedchamber. . “I do not recall a more terrible scene than this in all tragedy. “For the scene that follows is. piteous ratber than terrible—it is. when Pelleas — puts Melisande from hid arms in the garden, knowing that his brother Go- oh : land has seen, and, turning, receives — Goland’s sword-point in his heart. — Again, that pity as if for two Httle chil- - dren—it is as though a boy were being killed. - ‘Thereafter the story hastens to its inexorable close—two or three minutes sufficing. Melisande’s death, inevitable — from the moment that. Pelleas dies, scems, indeed, but a part of that scene, though with all the horror born of sur : prise and shock taken away. It is the only ending the play could have—end it is encompassed round about with a pure — peetry of conception and interpretation — that makes it sink indelibly in one's memory. “Earlier in the play the old King Ar- ‘kel, grandfather of the brothers, Goland | land Pelleas, had bowed his white head and cried; “If I were God—O, how I would pity men—as if they were children!’ “And this cry seems to echo through — the playhouse when the last curtain has fallen on the pitiful tragedy of . ‘Pelleas and Melisande.’ J “The play is played so exquisitely by Miss Crawley and her coffpany that its — se beauty hurts you. Miss Crawley’s work — as Melisande places her fn the front rank of living players of poetic trage- : dy.”’ be ; REFLECTIONS OF | AN OLD PLAYGOER. + ea somber plays. ferings. solo on another fellow’s slats. Hades out of Larned and Konta’s yo €. fe The famous tragedian DeMax leaves France. hgeause tt re support “Laugh, and the world laughs with you.” | And Mme. Kalich feels obliged to appear es = mage, | “Weep, and you weep alene.” aoe. } George M. Cohan’'s forthcoming beok may net od; a oleate Sut chances are !t’ll outsell the best of ‘em. 3 Gus Phomas’ throw-down by Mr. Bryan at Denver indicates that, rs pay wright’s mascot may prove a politician's hoodoo. ; Anyway, it’s a safe bet that the French Micawber in that. Parle version | of ‘“‘David Copperfield” will be a comic figure all right. ee: Jim Corbett will star next seasen in “Facing the Music"—probably a Hb : Maybe John R. Rogers goes into the bug-killing business just to prove f that there are no flies on him as a theatrical press agent. Col. Savage’s production of “The Cloven Foot” seems to* have knocked “The Devil,” Bernhardt probably resigns her Conservatoire professorsh got het in the collar trying te blow the divine fire inte others. a shee Pe ip because ihe . —_ al oath — BRIGHT NEWS OF PLAYS AND PLAYERS. Happenings of special interest In the Land of Make-Believe. annual tour next Thursday. The splendid work of this band in the national musical field has earned for it a place well at the front of the great bands of America. The tour in- cludes some of the most prominent Chautauqua assemblies in the country. In many instances the musical features are the Thomas Orchestra, Damrosch Orchestra, and the Weil Band. Mr. Weil carries 50 musicians, and for this summer has secured the services of Miss Fannie Frankel, one of St. Louls’ most promising sopranos, as soloist. W ann S BAND leaves the city on its A poster issued by the Coliseum, one of London's leading music hal's, and just received by the Oppenheimer brothli- ers in St. Louis, featurés as top-liners the bill of June 8, Sylvester, Jones, Pringle and Morrell, constituting ‘‘That Quartet,” who sang at the American Theater under the Oppenheimer manage- ment last season. Fatmah Diaid and Fred Karno’s company, both of whem have been heard here, are also on the bill, “The Clansman” has been translated into Japanese by Yuichi Masoka and is to be produced in Japan by a native company. Mr. Masoka says thig is done because Japan has to deal with tnferior races, such as the Hairy Ainus, and he thinks the American method of dealing with the negroes may be instructive. Justin Huntley McCarthy, author ef “Tf I Were King,” is writing a new play for James K. Hackett's tise next season. The story has the Admirable Grichton as ite ceptral figure, but that name will not appear in the play’ § jitle. Mr. Hackett also expects to produce new plays by Alfred Sutro, author ef “The Walls of Jericho,” and ‘John Glayde’s Honor,” and Frank Stayton, auther of “Two Pins.” In addition, he has under consideration new plays by Alfred Capus and Pierre Wolff, French dramatists, and will star Nannette Com- stock in a new play by. Louise Levell, entitled “Jet.” He has also obtained the English and American rights to the dramatization of Max Pemberton’s nov- el, “Sir Richard Escombe.” Olga Nethersole, whe sailed for Eu- rope last week, announces that she will appear in New York next fall In a new play by an American guther, a thing no Rubaiyat of a Roasted Play. The Critic's Finger writes, and hav- ing writ, Moves on, nor all the Public’s ery —“A- hit!’’— Can make him feel his Roast was not deserved, Or, grown Repentant, change One Line of it. For lo! he speaks, like Suleiman the Wise, In Perfect Judgment; Poseful Guise, And the Wild Ass ‘that stamps a Sultan’s Grave not more stubborn—blast his Bloomin’ Eyes! that’s his Is TT other English player has yet attempted, and that she will follow this up by pre- ducing two other plays by Americans, She says that she hopes in time to ac- quire a repertoire of American plays. ee Blanche Walsh will not be managed by Wagenhals & Kemper next season. No announcement of her plans is made. George Spink, author ef “Bill Stm- mons,” the big song hit in “The Social Whirl,” has contracted to write a series of Bill Simmons short stories for an Eastern magazine. A big amusement park is to be estab- lished en the Palisades epposite New York's 130th street ferry. Sure, yee—it will include @ vaudeville theater. Marguerite Clark’s new play for next season is a fantastic drama by Edward E. Kidder, entitled “The Moon Child." Booth Tarkingten has just finished « new play entitied “Cinderella ef Tomp- kins Square,” in which Edna Aug will star next seasen. Charles Frohman has definitely decid- ed that, in recognition of its Instantane- ous popularity, “Twelfth Night” shal; have a permazent place in the repertoire of Maude Adama. The sons of the late comedians, Billy Barry and Hugh Fay, are playing in “His Henor, the Mayor,” and it has been suggested that they organize a new David Belasco is said to have contract- ed with Bugene Walter, author of ‘Paid in Full” and “The Wolf,” for a new fall. play to be ready for production next Arthur "Wing 'Pinero now write a play for Fannie Ward, provides a worry and drudgery rest. 1004 OLIVE ST. ‘A VACATION AT HO OR th a ee to an ee ose liged > a town most of the ‘summer the daily rec wrod acer rere af rests you as nothing else can. What fresh sir does for you physically, the Pianola can do for you mentally. In-its unlimited field of music you can find expression for every mood, and ‘in olaging it there comes to you insensibly relaxation and Pianoias $215 and $300 Pianola Pianos $500 te $1050 THE AEOLIAN CO., rc er Ghe AEOLIAN POLICY ae of its success The first price| the Lowest — IE of your routine Mederste monthly payments.

Page 14

SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY 12, 1908. atic Fete “c* by Constance Crawley i ICONSTANCE CRAWLEY AND LEADING PLAYERS IN HER DISTINGUISHED COMPANY

“Pelleas and Melisande.” Constance Crawley’s Interpretation of Macterlinck’s Poetic Tragedy. ; Beginning Friday Evening, Three Performances to Be Given for the Benefit of Post-Dispatch Free Ice and Pure Milk Fund on the Beautiful Grounds of the W. K. Bixby Home—“Romeo and Juliet,” “Pelleas and Melisande” and “As You Like It’ Will Be Produced Under Auspices of St. Louis’ Leading Society Women—These Players Drew the World’s Record Audience of 10,000 Persons to Greek Theater in Berkeley, Cal., to Witness Open-Air Production. RTISTICALLY the most distinguished company on the English-speaking A stage, that consisting of Miss Constance Crawley and her associate players, is now enlisted in the good cause of the Post-Dispatch Free Ice and Pure Milk Fund, a charity estabushed for the relief of the St. Louis poor during the trying heat of the summer season, the little children of thé tene- ments especially being its beneficiaries. | Under the auspices of a number of the leading society women of St. Louis,

F “Romee and Juliet” and “As You Like It," two of the three open- air productions to be given by Constance Crawley and h company for the benefit of the Dispatch Free Ice and Pure Milk Fund, it would be supérfluous to speak. Of Maeterlinck’s poetic tragedy, “Pelleas and Melisande,”’ as seen for the first time in St. Louls when Miss Crawley and her company produced it at the Odeon last Novem- ber, the dramatic critic of the Post- Dispatch wrote at that time as fol- lows: “ ‘Pelleas and Melisande,’ in its spirit beautiful, in its form is daringly uniiko all other plays. “The curtain goes down every few minutes on one of the 12 scenes of its s i WHEN CONSTANCE CRAWLEY PLAYS, Poets will walk the earth again In scenes of ayivan setting, - And Time turn back “= = ken To dreams of long torastting,..- When Constance Crawley pac anew Re So Sweet Juliet to our viewing, . Or Melisande's romance of rue, Or Rosalind’s forest wooing,

#« “¢ ee = Rye. aeaage \ a - compoced of The second performance will take place on Thursday evening, July 23, when “Pelleas and Melisande,’’ will be given, Miss, Crawley and her company produced this play for the first time 4n St. Louis in November of last year, at the Odeon, and the performance was in many re- spects the most distinguished of the enire dramatic season of 1907-08. It aroused the most genuine enthusiasm on the part of all lovers of the truly worthy and beautiful In stage art and was commended vn the critical in terms of un- qualified praise. Shakspeare’s delightful forest comedy, “As You Like It,"’ will be the third and final offering of the season, to be presented on the evening of Tuesday, July 28. The three plays named lend themselves admirably to open-air produc- tion. OMINENTLY associated with Miss Crawley in these performances will be S. Crawley, Corwin Luskmoor and William Ab- Poestessr Arthur Maude, J bott and Misses Reisenberg and Elsa Maxwell, six players of the highest artistry These admirable players have enjoyed a .career of the sincerest distinction and culture, and have become especially famous for the beauty of their open-air productions, pronounced to be the best,contemporaneous exampjes~of, worthy interpretations of the poetic drama. To witness their performance Dream” at the Greek Theater in Berkeley, Cal., of “Midsummer Night’s they drew the World’s record audience of 10,000 persons, 1500 more than when President Roosevelt spoke in that same open-air theater, every seat béing taken end of the big stage. . and-many persons sitting at either In Los Angeles, Cal., with some 600 ladies in charge of the affair, they pro- duced “Romeo and Jullet”’ on the grounds of the magnificent Chester F.ace resi- dence of Mr. Doheny, the “oil king” of California, ‘before an audience of 2000. By consent of the wealthy residents of that exclusive neighborhood, the gates of (nester Place were locked at 6 o’clock on the ev ening of -he performance, and all homecoming householders voluntarily paid to gain access to grounds, preliminary to attending the performance itself. their own The company played a six weeks’ open air engagement at Audubon Park, New Orleans, never before given up for such purpose, the performances, taking place -under the famous “Martha Washington” oak and including “As You Like It,’’ liet,”” ‘“‘Taming of the Shrew”’ and Twelfth Night.” “Romeo and Ju- They also played to an audi- ence of 1200 at the Evanston Country Club, near Chicago, and gave similar per- formances at the Burlington Golf Club, Champaign University, Elgin Academy, the Chaddock and Carthage Colleges and the high schools or soliet, Mil., case acoring a great success, .% HE critical approval of Miss Crawley's she is now to be seen is remarkable served ardor with which it gives tl rank in her art. in every work*in the three plays in which for unanimity and for the unre- iis actress virtually the highest During the New tS engagement the dramatic critic of the Times- Democrat of that city wrote of her Juliet as follows: “It is hardly necessary to add anything*to wirat has already been said about Miss Crawley’s Jullet. Her exquisite grace in pose and movement, and, perhaps, more than all these, One of the most beautiful voices known to the English-speaking stage, seems to stamp her as an incarnation of Shakspeare’s greatest tragic heroine.” “As far as the James O'Donnell Bennett of the Chicago ‘Record-Herald said of her as Ro- SAlind in.‘‘As You Like It:” present generation. of Rosalinds Vw concerned, Miss Crawley may fairly be said to be without a peer.” Of her Melisande in ‘‘Pelleas and Melisande,’’ William Marion Reedy, in the St. Louis - Marror, wrote: “Thre could be no two opinions about this jewel-like play so ~ Superbly acted Saturday nigkt.. Some day Miss Crawley wiJl dominate her day with her pale, archaid charra and her voice with its splendid chime of many changes.” The dramatic critic of the Los Angeles Examiner said: ‘wid Melisande’ was sublimely beautiful. * *Pelleas Everything we have seen Miss Craw- ley do heretofore pales into insignificance beside the illumination of her work of yesterday. Was siniply great, It was the same as listening to perfect music. greatly simple, and well-nigh perfectly acted."’ The Post-Dispatch’s critical review of Miss Crawley’s Odeon production of The play “Pelleas and Melisande” will be found reproduced elsewhere on this page. | H A

E series of performances to be given in St. Louls will be of boih ar- tistic and social distinction. Miss Crawley and her associate players will appear before audiences representative of the best St. Louis society. “The committee of ladies in charge of the affair is working zealously for its success. This is due primarily to the by the performances. since its first establishment, good work. @ue to a lack of ice and much illness caused by impure mil’c. ly true es bearing upon the little children of those districts. Tlie Post- orthiness of the charity which is te Benefit spatch Free Ice and Pure Milk Fund has, een ‘recognized as the medium of @ great and In the poorer districts of the city there is much summer suffering This is especial- The Free Ice end Pure Milk Fund makes possible the free distribution of ice afd pure milk. The method of distribution is systematized on q practical basis and the bene- Mt of this service has been well-nigh fhealculable. St. Louls society Women ,are glad to help this good work, and the greater portion of the money realized’ from the midsummer nights’ open-air dramatic festival now about. to begin will go to its support. a at Ti EHEARSALS of thé three plays to be given by Miss ‘Crawley and her company will begin at once.. They will be held on the grounds where | Mr. Arthur Maude, stage manager and leading man of the company, is en- thugiastic concerning the advantages of the Birdy groun¢s. & wonderfully beautiful natural setting for our plays,” he says. the performances are to take place. "They constitute “Even the house, which is of much artistic beauty, lends itself to the scenes of their several stories, notably so in the case of Melisande.’"’ The rehearsals which we shall hold are, ‘Romeo and uliet’ and ‘Pelleas and course, not necessary, save to keep the company in familiar daily touch with their work and Insure the fullest profit arising from a thorough know!l<fge of the new surroundings _. @mid which the plays are to be produced, ; the beauty and adaptability of these surround! . T Leader aetna eee HE three open-air performances “to be ley and her company closely precede wh. memorable winter season in that “en Under a new and aggressive Bastern ma, _ appear next October—the first production pre “The Charlatan,” a new play wriiten expres’. In this play, which treats intimately of spiri.u. role of a spiritualistic medium whose str» x; & mercenary father, Mr. Maude taking this re is that of the struggle between the fatb . the younger man striving to rescue her fror } ise = is delighted with i in * Louls by Miss Craw- ‘fe Bistory. ‘ent, Miss Crawley is to iy being in S&St. Louis—in ‘or her by John Louis Berry. m, Miss Crawley plays the wers ere traded upon by 1 the drama's “big scene” ‘weetheart of this girl, dominance of the elaer. - It is said te tell a powerful emotional sto

:

THE OPEN-AIR DRAM. HE three performances to be given patch Free Ice and Pure Milk Fu her company will take place on t) the W. K. Bixby residence, northeast c Way boulevards. “Romeo and Juliet’ will be presented “Pelleas and Melisande,” Thursday « “As You Like It,” Tuesday évening . Khe Performances will begin at &:30 p. $2.for single performances, No seats reserved, Tickets on sale at tho following place Boliman Bros. Piane Co., 118-22 Oliv: A ab ae a Rele Piano Co., 1006 Olive. & Dolph Drug Co., 515 Olive. ® festival is given under the au spi } composed of ie eam

% @xpected to be the most —

‘SSTIVAL. venefit of the Post-Dis- ; Constance Crawley and ‘ul grounds surrounding dndell and King’s high- vening, July 17. uly 23. the series of three, ® Pure Milk Commission

NEW BILLS AT THE SUMMER GARDENS A T Delmar Garden this week, be-

ginning with today’s matinee, the offering will be “A Runaway Girl,” one of the most popular of musi- cal comedies, which has always proved a good Delmar drawing card. Its score is melodious, its libretto rich with bright lines, the story creates many amusing situations, and the characters are genuinely humorous. The Delmar com- pany will be advantageously cast and the production promises to be exception- ally pleasing. Amelia Bingham begins the last week of her engagement at Suburban this evening, “A Modern Magdalen,” being the bill. It was in this play that Miss Bingham made her first appearance as a Suburban star, scoring a distinct suc- cess, and the production is now made in compliance with many requests. Miss Bingham plays the heroine role of Ka- tinka, A. H. Van Buren leads in, her support as Katinka’s student sw eetheart, and Wilson Hummel! will play the part of the reprobate father originally creat- ed by Henry E. Dixey. This week’s vaudeville bill at Forest Park Highlands, opening this afternoon, will be headed by the Bedouin Arabs, wonderful acrobats of the desert. Other new features are the Quaker City Quar- tet, Colby & May, “‘the ventriloquist and the dancing doll;” Shields & Rogers, lasso experts; Lewis & Chapin, singing and dancing, and the kinodrome pic- tures. The French Fete, celebrating the anniversary of the fall of the Bastile, will be held at the Heights next Tues- day evening. The Delmar Trio sing with Cavallo’s band. With Mabel Montgomery in the title role and Frederick Montague as Jean Gaussin, Daudet’s “Sapho” will be pre- sented at West End Heights this week, beginning with today’s matinee. Miss Montgomery is said to be at her best in this play. The supporting cast In- cludes Edward Lewers, Hugo Goldsmith, Helen Gillingwater, Maud Potter and Rose Bvans, and Manager Russell has arranged for an elaborate production. The topline attraction on Mannion’s new bill this week will be “When the Ticker Ticks,’ a one-act play by Edwin C. Ranck, a St. Louis newspaper man. Other features are Noblette and Mar- shall, singing and dancing; Lazar and Lazar, in a refined musical act; Sena- tor Frank Bell, late of ‘““Way Down Fast,” in a Rube monologue; Verne and Verne, Australian dancing team, and the Mannionscope with new moving pic- tures. ° At Eclipse Garden, beginning te- morrew evening, the Stanley Stock Co. will *iis week present a new play en- titled “The' Hero of Kentucky,” with new scenery and electrical effects. “The Mysterious Detective’ closes its en- gagement tonight. The Imperial Minstrels have been 8 successful at Lemp'’s Park that their engagement has been prolonged indefi- nitely. For the remainder of the sea- son many nights have been engaged by different clubs, lodges and other or- €4nizations. Tuesday night the Tenth Ward Democratic Club helds forth and Wednesday the Hickory Council Ath- letie Association have their night. Kal- tenberger’s band co..crts and dancing every night. Washington eritics are heralding the “@iscovery” of a new grand opera star in the person of Bertha Shalek, niece of Albert A. Aal of St. Louis, now sing- ing prima donna roles with the Aborn English Opera Company in the national Capital. Mise Shalek was heard here in the title role of “Carmen” during the Odeon engagement of the Sheehan Opera Company last fall. Onaip—spell 1¢ backwards and you get “piano’—is the newest novelty at the 'New York Hippodrome. It i# an act in which pianist and piano are ligted high |

Committee of the Open-Air Dramatic Fete ORTY representative St. Louis society women con- stitute the committee un. der whose auspices the Open-Air Dramatic Festival for the benefit of the Post-Dispatch Free Ice and Pure Milk fund will be given. The list of committee members is as follows: Mrs. Charles Claflin Allen. Lee Benoist. _ George H. Blackman. Samuel D. Capen. Alonzo Church, Gouveneur Calhoun. John T. Davis. Harry Elliott. W. E. Fischel, Samuel W. Fordyce. Benjamin Gratz. Florence Hayward. Francis Hirschberg. . Isanc A. Hedges. c. M. Hodgman, Hugh McKittrick Jones, Max Kotany, Claude Kennerly. William H. Lee. Philip N. Moore. George D. Markham, Neill MeMillian, I. W. Morton. Robert Moore. Elias Michel, Marie Peugnet. William J. Pettus. Charlotte Rumbold. Eben Richards, R. W. Shapleigh. George Spear. Mrs. Jamen A. Seddon. Philip Scanlan, Walinre Simmons. George W, Simmons, Drie Tredway, Will.am Trelease. John Taussig. Percy Werner, Joseph W. Wear.

—_ in air, without visible mechanism, and turned completely around, the pianist playing meanwhile. Theater, completely renovated, redecorated and recarpeted throughout, will open for the regular season Aug. 16. The policy of this thea- ter the past five years will not be dis- turbed, as it has proven one of the most successful popular-priced theaters in America. The prices will be the same as usual and all seats reserved. Mana- ger D. E. Russell inaugurated this pol- icy and, in combination with the very best attractions obtainable at the prices the Imperial now carries the banner of the Stair & Havlin circuit fer record- breaking attendance. The Imperial In “Le Chevalier d’Eon,” one of tho hew successes in Paris, the Chevalier, a gay French officer, disguises himself as a girl and dances before DuBarry, fa- vorite of King Louis of France. She suspects that he is ‘“‘no lady” and tells him so, whereupon he agrees with her and kisses her smack on the mouth. After that, she takes him, still dis- guised, to Russia, and they have an ex: citing flirtation until Louis arrives. The management of Dreamland, Coney island, claims to have secured Raisull and 16 of his North African bandits as attractions for the summer season now opening. Arthur Ferrest has been engaged to replace Bruce McRae, as Rosmer, in Mrs. Fiske's production of “Rosmer- shelm.”” McRae takes the place of Kyrie Bellew in ‘The Thief.” Louls James, who bo bought the Richard Mansfield production of “Peer Gynt,” will begin this season in that play at the Tulane Theater, New Orleans, in September. It is rumored that Ethel Barrymore is tO marry Wii T. Hodge, the star of “The Man From Homo,” but New York zefuses to belloye the story,

Corwi® cae J “_VSKPMOOT =

six acts. It is as if the play were set in cantos, like a poem, With a curtain fall at the close of each canto. You have never seen anything quite like it. “Suddenly—and it is like an illumina- tion—the audience begins to feel the ‘grip’ of the beauty, the pitifulness and the tragedy of the sinful love of Pel- leas and Melisande—it is like children sinning, so innocent they are. “For, though it Is a sinful love, in- asmuch ds it is a sin for a brother to love and covet his brother’s wife and for the wife to return that love, it is not a guilty love. Right here it is that Maeterlinck strikes what seems to me the most heartbreaking note of tragedy that has been sounded since Othelle slew Desdemona, “Pelleas dies, at the hands of his brother, Goland, and Melisande follows him to the grave, crying, as she ex- pires with arms outstretched toward her new-born daughter: ‘How I pity her! Oh. how I pity her!’—and yet they have not sinned beyond the loving. “The death of both is as the death of children suffering for a childifke sin. You can’t get away from this feel- ing to save your life. “The ‘grip’ of the play begins when Melisande loses, in the charmed ‘spring of the blind’ in the castle grounds of Allemonde, the wedding ring placed upon her finger by her husband. Pelleas is with her, and love is dawning in their hearts. A bell that tolls the stroke of 12 as the ring falis into the deep pool gives the note of impending tragedy. ‘And then this gripping quality of the play deepens in intensity through- out all the scenes that follow, .finding its ultimate climax of horror at the dreadful moment when Goland lifts his little son—Melisande’s stepson—upon his shoulders in the night that he may peer through the young wife's window and

Where Juliet'’s love all living seems, And Melisande’s sad story, And Rosalind a wood-sprite gleams Through Arden’s leafy glory!

age pa aa

oh ay : Est ee ee spy upon Pelleas and Melisande in her bedchamber. “I do not recall a more terrible scene than this im all tragedy. “For the scene that follows is piteous e ratber than terrible—it is. when Pelleas puts Melisande from his arms in the — garden, knowing that his brother Go- ~~ land has seen, and, turning, receives _ Goland’s esword-point in his heart. — Again, that pity as if for two little ehii- dren—it is as though a boy were sted killed, ‘Thereafter the story hastens to na inexorable close—two or three minutes | sufficing. Melisande’s death, inevitable from the moment that. Pelleas dies, — seems, indeed, but a part of that scene, . though with all the horror born of sur- prise and shock taken away. only ending the play could have—end it is encompassed round about with a pure peetry of conception and interpretation — that makes it sink indelibly in one’s — memory. “Barlier in the play the old King Ar-— ‘kel, grandfather of the brothers, Goland land Pelleas, had bowed his white head and cried: “ ‘Tlf I were God—O, how I would. pity. men—as if they were children!’ “And this cry seems to echo through — It fs the ; the playhouse when the last curtain bas fallen on the pitiful tragedy of ‘Pelleas and Melisande.’ “The play is played so exquisitely by Miss Crawley and her cof&pany that te beauty hurts you. Miss Crawley’s work — as Melisande places her fn the front — rank of living players of poetic trang” dy. ”

REFLECTIONS OF | AN OLD PLAYGOER.

somber plays. ferings. solo on another fellow’s slats. Hades out of Larned and Konta’s

The famous tragedian DeMax leaves France hecause tt wank. support ‘Laugh, and the world laughs with you.” And Mme. Kalich feels obliged to appear hereafter in more. “Weep, and you weep alene.” ae ! George M. Cohan’s forthcoming book may not edi a Classia; . at chances are !t’ll outsell the best of ‘em. . | Gus Phomas’ throw-down by Mr. Bryan at Denver indicates that, a slay ) wright’s mascot may prove a politician's hoodoo. “a4 Anyway, it’s a safe bet that the French Micawber in that. Parte’ Verein of ‘“‘David Copperfield” will be a comic figure all right. : Jim Corbett will star next seasen in “Facing the Music’—probably a Hb Maybe John R. Rogers goes into the bug-killing business just to prove that there are no flies on him as a theatrical press agent. Col. Savage’s production of “The Cloven Foot” seems to’ have knecting “The Devil,” Bernhardt probably resigns her Conservatoire prefessorship because ‘she got het in the collar trying te blow the divine fire Ante. others. ’ “« say - ¢ %: + oe - fk is ‘ter

i ae

_

BRIGHT NEWS OF PL AYS AND PLAYERS.

Happenings of special interest in the Land of Make-Believe.

EIL’S BAND leaves the city on its, W annual tour next Thursday. The splendid work of this band in the national musical field has earned for it a place well at the front of the great bands of America. The tour in- cludes some of the most prominent Chautauqua assemblies in the country. In many instances the musical features are the Thomas Orchestra, Damrosch Orchestra, and the Weil Band. Mr. Weil carries 50 musicians, and for this summer has secured the services of Miss Fannie Frankel, one of St. Louis’ most promising sopranos, as soloist. A poster issued by the Coliseum, one of London's leading music hal'’s, and just received by the Oppenheimer broth- Rubaiyat of a Roasted Play. The Critic's Finger writes, and hav- ing writ, Moves on, nor all the Publio’s cry —“A hit!’— Can make him feel his Roast was not deserved, Or, grown Repentant, change One Line of it, For lo! he speaks, like Suleiman the Wise, In Perfect Judgment; Poseful Guise, And the Wild Ass ‘that stamps a Sultan’s Grave not more stubborn—blast his Bloomin’ Eyes! that’s his Is

ers in St. Louis, features as top-liners the bill of June 8, Sylvester, Jones, Pringle and Morrell, constituting ‘‘That Quartet,” who sang at the Anierican Theater under the Oppenheimer mauage- ment last season. Fatmah Diaid and Fred Karno’s company, both of whom have been heard here, are also on the bill, “The Clansman” has been translated into Japanese by Yuichi Masoka and is to be produced in Japan by a native company. Mr. Masoka says thig is done because Japan has to deal with inferior races, such as the Hairy Ainus, and he thinks the American method of dealing with the negroes may be instructive. Justin Huntley McCarthy, author of “Tf I Were King,” is writing a new play for James K. Hackett's tise next season. The story has the Admirable Grichton as ite ceptral figure, but that name will not appéar in the play 's Htle. Mr. Hackett also expects to produce new plays by Alfred Sutro, author of “The Walls of Jericho,” and ‘John Glayde’s Honor,” and Frank Stayton, author of “Two Pins.” In addition, he has under consideration new plays by Alfred Capus and Pierre Wolff, French dramatists, and will star Nannette Con- stock in a new play by. Louise Levell, entitled “Jet.” He has also obtained the English and American rights to the dramatization of Max Pemberton's nov- el, “Sir Richard Escombe.”’ Olga Nethersole, whe sailed for. Eu- rope last week, announces that she will appear in New York next fall in a new

play by an American author, a thing ne

——_ LY other English player has yet attempted, and that she will follow this up by pre- ducing two other piays by Americans. She says that she hopes in time to ac- quire a@ repertoire of American plays. Blanche Walsh will not be managed by Wagenhals & Kemper next season. No announcement of her plans ts made. George Spink, author ef “Bill Stm- mons,"’ the big song hit In “The Social Whirl,” has contracted to write a series of Bill Simmons short stories for an Eastern magazine. A big amusement park is to be estab- lished en the Palisades epposite New York’s 130th street ferry. Sure, yee—it will include @ vaudeville theater. Marguerite Clark’s new play for next season is a fantastic drama by Edward E. Kidder, entitled “The Moon Child." Booth Tarkingten has just finished a new play entitied “Cinderella ef Tomp- kins Square,” in which Edna Aug will star next seasen. Charles Frohman has definitely decid- ed that, in recognition of its instantane- ous popularity, “Twelfth Night” shali have a permanent place in the repertoire of Maude Adama. The sons of the late comedians, Billy Barry and Hugh Fay, are playing in “His Henor, the Mayor,” and it has been suggested that they organize a new David Belasco is said to have contract- ed with Eugene Walter, author of “Paid in Full” and “The Wolf,” for a new play to be ready for preduction next fal.

Arthur ‘Wing ' Pinero now wants te write a play for Fannie Ward, the “millionaire star,” who recently scored ® Londen susceas ih "The Sadeage 6: William

town most of worry and drudgery rest. 4 seamen $215 and $3 Pianola Pianos $500 te 1004 OLIVE ST.

A VACATION AT HO OR th win are” obliged to stay in wo Pianola the summer the ta, provides a daily recreation. | vr ery yee ones rests you as nothing else can. What fresh air does for you physically, “ the Pianola can do for you mentally. In-its unlimited field of pn y ree can expression for every mood, and there comes to you insensibly selasation teal 251080} THE AEOLIAN CO., Aeolian Hall, Ghe AEOLIAN POLICY The foundation of its success E of your routine mre Mederste monthly payments.

2 caliber nena i

Barry end Fay team tit e f

Page 15

SUNDAY ‘“MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATOH—J0U 12, 1908, WOULD CHOOSE WIFE FOR MOTHER TAUGHT BOY OF POLITICIAN BY PRIMARY. FIVE TO STEAL IN STORE| == cee valued at $1.96. Candidate for Governor Doesn’t Child’s Blouse Found Stuffed With The-oldsliwad sent tu tue Beuele to i the Prevention of Cruelty to Children. Object if Women Do: the Hosiery, Handkerchiefs and Voting. Small ‘Articles. 3 He will be arraigned in the Children’s Court today. The mother was taken to fferson Market Court, where she JACKSONVILLE, F., Jaly’ 11.—Col, NEW YORK, July 11.—That a mother ee John P. Wali, an attorney of Tampa tiny of at ea : cane ee Pee we eee ; pa, story of May Durnion, a detective in a ” Miss Durnion to the ceurt. bas su ted that inasmuch as th Br _ | steal,” said o Eges ry oadway department store, told Magit “Twice. I saw his mot speak to him, male Democrats of Florida’ in the first cate Wahle in the Jefferson Market} | 14 then his little hand reached to the and\second primary have nominated wake and picked off something. o Gen. Albert W. Gilchrist for Gevernor, Miss Durnion had arrested Mrs. Julia | COURIST on a third primary be held in which Spaninerwitz of Sixty-sixth street and the female Democrats of the State shai} Avenue A after watching her for half an select a wife for him.

# GOURD. NEARLY AS LARGE AS MAN, IS RAISED IN MISSOURI GARDEN|

—— WOMEN HONOR A WIFE. - | WHO KILLS PERSECUTOR She Had Not Told Husband of | Man’s Advances, Hoping to Avert a Tragedy. ROME, July 11.—Signora Cerulli, wife -of Carmela Cerulli, the village black- th of Araiano, in the Apulia dis- te stabbed and killed Capabianco, the wine dealer of the village, who in- jy@ulted her. The women of the village ered in a field and decided to send letter of congratulation to Signora [" erulli for her heroic deed. , Capablano was hated by every hon- housewife in the entire district. a long time Signora Cerulli had been silent under his advances She did not want to tell her husband, she feared one or the other would killed. In either case she knew it ould go hard with her husband. On the fatal day while Signora Cerulli @s in Capabianco’s store to make a rchase, he became more daring than r and threatened her with a knife. struggle ensued, during which Sig- Cerulli succeeded in snatching the e from Capabiano. She stabbed hir death with his own weapon. AILROAD MEN ORDERED TO SMILE AT PASSENGERS BERLIN, July 11.—The Department of fiways in Prussia, in its determination add to the comfort of travelers, has ered that all employes shall greet ssengers with a smile and do their t to make patrons feel as welcome a friend. Punishments, ranging from nes to dismissal, are provided for dis- _ | @bedience of the order. ' Employes are also instructed to an- ‘gwer all questions clearly and promptly sand when there is room for dispute the en are informed that they must be “as polite as if they were addressing the ea of the road.”

The suggestion has been received very favorably by Gen. Gilchrist, who mani- fests no objection whatever to having his bachelorhood terminated. He de- sires, however, to make. the recom- mendation that all candidates for the honor shall want to be the wife of the Governor as badly as he wanted to be the wovernor.

—— |

Dickens Memorial Offer Declined. LONDON, July 11.—In accordance with the desire of Charles Dickens that no’ memorial to him should be erected, the London County Council has refused the offer of Percy Fitzgerald to place a statue of the novelist in the Embank- ment Gardens. G REM St. Louis housewives may have been offered strong inducements in time past,to buy goods for their homes, but never in the history of furniture buying has there been such a bona fide slaughter of prices as is now being made at our present quarters. Our usual liberal ‘credit system prevails during this sale. IN-A FEW WEEKS WE WILL BE IN OUR NEW HOME ¢ AT THE N. W. COR. ELEVENTH AND OLIVE And by that time there will not be left a single piece of our present stock. After extensive and elaborate changes at the new loca- , le tion, we will move into what will be by far the most complete and handsome housef establishment in St. Louis, with an entirely new and elegant stock of goods. If you are not prompt in availing yourselves of the astonishing reductions we are mak- Z ing in every department you will always regret it. We reserve nothing. Everything must go, regardless of profits. S Opportunity of a Lifetime to Save From 35” to 30” saiomstanishaial ¢ EXTENSION TABLES DAVENPORTS $6 Extension Tables, now. . $35 Davenports cut to.... — $21.85 $8 Extension Tables, now. $45 Davenports cut to..... $28.75 aS $12 Extension Tables, now. . $60 Davenports cut to..... $39.50 « $18 Extension Tables, now. $75 Davenports cut to..... $49.75 7

and a om her — a into his iittte biouse. him to steal the ' saaes

he would look at his mother hour. With the woman was her 5-year-

' ;

Se eer eee oui te “ - . GR A . . - — Fe hare 2 oe Pelee AALS ‘ . pals » 7 - pate | 3 “ sit ing a bia . + . b te tee . 22 ‘ a a, Fl en pat c, Me i = is ; gorges eee Ser eae eee cae i toe eee ss ie ee Sod Wy i : Fyn CSF ie ' oa é te ae ; ee > ec doe ” ~ ; . a —_ : —— “ ; ¥ art TP re oe 4, uw a gE gee nee Be, #3 . . ig 5 feet 2 inches. The gourd will hold almost three bushels of wheat. The grower was Mrs. C. C. Long. The seed was brought from Georgia and it was })lanted in black Missouri soil, The vine’ ;zrew more than 100 feet long and its fruit has a beautiful golden color. ASTOR OBJECTS. | 70 ANY PERSON USING HIS NAME Feal Estate Firm Borrows It NAVADA, Mo., July 11.—A gdurd as large as a man has been raised in a garden near Kansas City. It is thought to be the largest gourd ever produced in the State. It measures 6 feet 6 inches in circumference and from tip to stem it

tt ea eee ee _ SUMMER COMPLAINTS Lose no time, but gct at once a bottle of ¥ RADWAY’S READY RELIEF! It is Highly Important that Every Family Keep a Supply of RADWAY’S READY RELIEF always in the house. Its use will

$11.50

+ > tie With This Ad Sa y Mixed Cakes, 2 B Jars an 2 : be ee A Aj NH i MUNA © APPLY BY THE HAND RUB a BING FT OW WELLOR SAT 5 : NNEL fe H URATE A POECE OF FLA ‘I: N with iT AND PLACE OVER PRS a THE AFFECTED PART. - . ge 6506 eis sm aS _—o a : : , md wl ‘ f raga fy cad eh. Thee prove beneficial on all occasions of pain and sickness. There is nothing in the world that will stop pain or arrest the progress of disease as quickly as the Ready Relief. Internally—A half to a teaspoon- m= ful in a half tumbler of water will in a few minutes cure Diar- rhoea, Dysentery, Colic, Cholera Morbus, Cramps, Spasms, Sour tomach, Nausea, Vomiting, eartburn, Nervousness, Sleep- lessness, Sick Headache, Flatu- lency and ell internal pains, There is not a remedial agent in the world that will cure Fever and Ague and all other Malarious, Bilfous and other fevers, aided bv RADW@AY’'S PILLS as quickly as RADWAY’S READY RELIEF. Tourists, Camping Parties, Sum- mer Visitors to the country will find Radway’s Ready Relief a valuable accession to their out- fits. It takes up but little room —is not expensive—and saves of- ten a world of trouble. . Travelers should always carry a bottle of Radwnay’s Ready Relief With them. A few drops in water will prevent sickness or pains from change of water, etc. It is better than French brandy or bit- ters as a stimulant. RADWAY’S READY RELIEF For 60 years the Family Doctor and Household Remedy. Radway’s Ready yg is guar- anteed under the U. S. Pure Food ’ 73 Drugs Act, 1906, Serial No. Dr. Radway & Co. Radway Sq. (Worth and La- fayette Sts.), New York. Radway’s Ready Relief Sold : by All Druggists. ’

“a

ORNER OF BAILEY a GLASOOW | RED, EAGLE OR GOLD STAMPS

PURCHASE $5 in Stamps Free 0.00 in Stamps Free with 0c Ten; $11.00 in Stamps Free with 50c Puritan | ench; $6.00 in Stamps with 30c adden’ $5.00 in Stamps with 25c Pepper; im Stamps with 25c Celluloid Starch; $4.00 in Stamps with 25¢ Lulu uring Powder; $7.00 in Stamps with 30c Baking Powder. Gloss Oss Soap, 10 Bars, - BS cuna Uaked Beane ....... vos ben Eee remem Pe? CAR. ss, viv bo v eves, t Lard (bring pail) | a Family Soap, 2 bars phen. ne ln, 2 lhe

: Iba, Butter Beans Bn Nutmegs, per dozen 4 mG amen cee bbe uUke be i Miles oo aearont and Spaghctti.. 2 Ne Swiss Cheene 4 amall cans ven Brea Large ay (reg. : bottles » per case. 24 bottles. Soc _ 15e

. v5» Victweie ins 0 le r-Cured Bacon, 2 ibs ase i eur Cash Register Checks; they are valuabic. DIRECTIONS a ACMING BAILEY MARKET. j Persons were likely to be swindled by ang

narth—-wet aff at Waller av. pnd walk neet- for Purpose of Adver- é tising. '

NEW YORK, July 11.—Robert M. Fer- guson, representing the real Astor es- 15 Sideboards cut to 35 Sideboards cut to of | Buffets reduced to... Sideboards and Buffets $23.75 > all bon BRASS BEDS $35 Brass -Beds, now... | $45 Brass Beds, now.. $63 Brass Beds, now : $21.50

tate, went to Police Headquarters this week to see if he could have anything done about several advertisements that have appeared which gave the impres- sion that the Astor estate has an invest- ment department that !s looking for business and is giving the guarante> of a Government bond that persons who invest their money with the department will earn over 6 per cent interest. The advertisement, which last peared yesterday morning, follows: Secured by Millions—We offer to large and small investors an opportunity to place their money where it will earn over 6 per cent and have the solid guarantee of a Government bond. For particu- lars address Investment Depart- ment, Astor Estates Co., New York City. Mr... Ferguson said that since the first of these announcements appeared many letters have been received at the office of the’ Astor estate which were ad- dressed to the Astor Estates Co. There letters went to Mr. Ferguson’s office be- cause the address of the Astor Estates Co. was not given in the advertisement. Aside -from the letters many persons have called at the office in West Twen- ty-sixth street asking that their money be taken for investment. One woman went to the office, Mr. Ferguson said, laid down her ‘money and insisted that she wouldn’t: leave un- til she Had received the securities thaf had .been advertised. Finally she was versuaded that there was some mistake. r. Ferguson decided then to see if he couldn’t put a stop to that line of ad- vertising. Mr. Ferguson was told at Police Head- quarters that there was nothing that the olice could do and he then consulted is attorneys, Carter, Ledyard & Mil- burn. Mr. Ferguson said later that he hadn’t decided what he would do, but that he had notified the Postoffice De- partment that the Astor estate has noth- ing to do with the concern. that-is ad- vertising. “The action we will thice depends largely.on what this concern is doin said Mr. Ferguson. ‘We would certain- ly take steps to stop the use of the name ‘if we thought that unsuspecting ee a OCCCSE ap-

LONDON IS STARTLED BY ‘CHINESE WHO CAN SING 3airtone Shows Versatility by Warbling in Three Languages. LONDON, July 11.—The Chinaman is notoriously unmusical, and the appear- ance at the Coliseum of Lee Tung Fi, “the only Chinaman who can sing like a white man,” was, therefore, some- thing of an event. Mr. Fi has a resounding baritone volee and he proved his versatility by singing an English ballad, a German song, and an up-to-date Franco-British Exhibition ditty. Mr. Fi says the Chinese have no no- tion of voice production. “Some people say the Chinese have no music in them; they are right,”’ he said. “Others say Chinese cannot make a joke: they are wrong. I myself make jokes.” And Mr. Fi so far forgot his raining as to laugh In the squeaky man- ner of his upmusical compatriots. “T got my training In San Francisco,’ he added, “from a German lady who was once a great prima donna.” GUN FIRES 1200 SHOTS MINUTE

is Operated by py Electricity, Powder | Not Being Used. * PARIS. July 11.—M. Pouteause, chem- ist and engineer of Dijon, has invented lectrical gun capable of discharg ing “1200 projectiles a minute without the use of powder or any other ex- losive PiThe committee to which inventions of military interest submitted are con- —a ae -

Aneting experimen with the new fH KR a or OO nonnoesnnnnnncenseeee $10 Kitchen Cabinets, $15 Kitchen Cabinets, $20 Kitchen Cabinets, $25 Kitchen Cabinets, > Buffets reduced to. “KITCHEN CABINETS = Dining Room Chairs $1.50 Chairs reduced to $2.00 Chairs reduced to $3.50 leather box-seat Chairs, $5.00 leather box- seat Chairs, -$12.75 -$31.50 Ararye rn ee now.... $5.65 now.... $9.50 now... $12.75 now... $14.85 CHINA CLOSETS $20 China Closets, now $25 China Closets, now.. $35 China Closets, now $00 China Closets, now... $38.75 a C OUR NEW HOME At the N. W. Corner of 11th and Olive Streets. $20 Refrigerators cut to...

$7.50 Ingrain Rugs, now $12.00 Ingrain Rugs, now $12.00 Brussels Rugs, now $18.00 Brussels Rugs, now. $25.00 Brussels Rugs, now. $25.00 Velvet Rugs, now. $35.00 Velvet Rugs, now. a 00 Axminster Rugs, now.

$25 Refrigerators cut to..... ODDS AND ENDS $3.50 Rockers reduced to.... $9.00 Morris Chairs, now... 10.00 Music Cabinets, now... 15.00 pacman Book- $40.00 Axminster Rugs, now. $50.00 Axminster Rugs, now 75¢e Brussels Carpets, per yard...........40e $1.00 Brussels Carpets, per yard...........6650 $1.25 Velvet Carpets, per yard............87¢ $1.50 Axminster Carpets, per yard........ = saiaees _ c ‘cb wud seatback $14.75 65¢e L

OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P.M,

gancananenene

| | | : A ce ne:

st A AT

| -woonsTocK AND SYCAMORE TRACTION COMPANY

Capital only $175,000 preferred common. First 500 shares preferred each share 4 shares common. worth more than preferred.

a OE CSE grew ees - INVEST FOR DIVIDENDS AND ADVANCE IN VALUE. FIRST TIME INVESTORS ARE OFFERED EQUAL SHARES OF PROMOTION PROFITS. KEY TO INTERURBAN SITUATION. CONNECTS s 10 ROADS (6 STEAM, 4 ELECTRIC). Completion for firgt section traffic with Harvard, Lake Geneva, Fox Lake Woodstock, Marengo, Genoa, Sycamore, De Kalb, Aurora, Elgin, Belvidere, Rockford, Freeport and Chicago. INSTEAD OF BUILDING WITH BOND ISSUE, AND GIVING PROMOTION PROFITS TO BOND HOUSES, THEY ARE DIVIDED AMONG STOCKBOLDERS. Common stock after first dividend wil] be For full particulars and map call or address entra co Opamers Tastee ovagey, 736 Toa: mg ON ee ae gee ‘aaa ay tt A LE LLOLLLLEE SL LE LD ELE LE LL LOH: te ey‘ sage (8 miles) will open interurban 7 per cent)—$825,000 (guaranteed per cent guaranteed) received for (7

85e Linoleums, extra fine patterns. . ‘PHOEN 1o 000066066 1111-11138 OLIVE STREET OO" RUPTURE CURED WITHOUT KNIFE BY THE ‘GRENZFELDER WAY" We have migra ye A. testimonials on file many of them 1 eB sang or write t se es bs nA DD DAA SS SD SD A DS DD DS SS DD DD te inoleums, per yard Wa wl 1 on ean TGrenatelter War. Suite “> Louis, Mo. Office

‘$1.98 ‘$5.45 ‘$6.25 ..- 9.78 BERLIN | MEDICAL a aaEyTTite t 9-5 $85 Brass Beds, now... DRESSERS $10 Dressers reduced to...... $5.85 $15 Dressers reduced to...... $8.50 ‘$95 Dressers reduced to....§16.25 $40 Dressers, reduced bey: .. $27. SO

REFRIGERATORS $10 Refrigerators ‘cut to $15 White-Enameled Refrig- erators, now $2.50 Iron Beds cut to. $4.00 Iron Beds cut to.. $8.00 Iron Beds, cut to.. oY 00 Tron Beds cut to.

25 Bedroom Suites, oe: 75 a Bedroom Suites, now. ..$23.50 $45 Bedroom Suites, now... $31.75 $65 Bedroom Suites, now: ae 50 50 oe + 75 eid yma ome per Yard, «ce'ne oso 95¢ Oileloth, per yard...-s.s--e+eeeede¥e 50¢ Oileloth, per yard 15¢ Matting, per 25c Matting, per 35¢ Matting, per yard «seeeeeer aera eeeene eseeeerveeeeeereses eee > seeoeeeeeeeeeeeaeeeeee EASY TERMS LIBERAL CREDIT

babe oe Seance tati wenea g « « —™ o 7— (i -_ \ (7 f ‘7 ‘ ~~ —

and Chest - i6at aaa

Page 16

\ # SUNDAY MORNING—STT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY 12, 1908. « toe Bide." if é > ae se ee — ‘ Bs —_—* oe he ; ke eA Se oe Py ee Bagel Ssehe “us vt ey be 9 ee ee “ ee RTS nae ee ee bE. Te Rs Sy te 4 “je ‘C! PR he KAS Sete ti74 thie Ms ei Ae rs Nee oe eee te ON a y Be i ‘ STO ey eh Er SOL Seg ae Ee aes ¥ aa ates See Ss By op eae aes Sd Le Me rte ae tal ee , o- s ee FTE Ee hee AS ey DAR Si. SAS ere Pi Oa, ea ET pane gee Pa s “ee Bs eee as SAS: ; 4 4 ae See pee ee oe rt: Bs dis Bee Meee an tae i Saga? EE BROOM ig} = i Se oa ! iy : ; 5 > neo ° Sere a M , re? ¥ j +e ‘ oe Bie: ; 5 sg i oad ae peas + 2 ah er ee x by be ‘ ms apr : Me Ne a8 pee Sa *q ~T- ee p> ae ? © we Ke wv ee , i's a ar ase 2 a Tie th = ae See et as ya Oe. ee el ain Soak ree Se eta ee Cass o- . ; os a Oe ae : “ ‘ é > . a . , * ee r ey & ae . ’ ‘ L: ‘ 4 oe ‘1 mm , ae : Fe . % Ae ad) oe ee a eS “4 al oe Laie ; ‘ re ‘ pepe 3 eu MAK se = . . ¥ * 5 ; Roy b als at ay % . ¢ & a i. y € ; 4 ‘ - . , x ew. * eo % uA | w& Awe t q v7 ? mis t ~& Ths ‘ > 9 ‘ "a4 ‘ 3 ae 5 ; * % ee ; soup Lh TT I I AA RR NR em —— . ® oe +y : . - - a * . 7 . ‘ . * ¥ ‘ : . - : ‘ ¢ ww . ’ j . OF THE

Zé AA f, a / A J a4 of S/S £4 SAS a sf 4 SAS f 4 Y if fff fA A 4 s SA Ahh tbbhbb? ONE CENTURY of Increase in DAILY Circulation in 10 Years! A DOUBLE CENTURY of Increase in SUNDAY Circulation in the Same Period! ute In the Year 1897 the Average DAILY. Circulation In the Year 1897 the Average Circulation of the othe Post-Dispatch »: 71,718 | | Sunday Post-Dispateh»= 77,750 One Decade Later (1907) the Average Daily Circulation was Ten Years Later (1907) the Average Sunday Circulation was LOLA Z 7 An increase of [25 Per cent 92,409 Increase of. 224 Per Cent

= ="

Se # 49 OS at a ity be) a A RECORD WITHOUT A PARALLEL IN JOURNALISM! =

In all the United States west of the Mississippi River there is not one news- paper with as large a circulation, either Daily or Sunday, as the POST-DISPATCH. In no city in the United States—east or west—is there even one newspaper that: can equal the POST-DISPATCH records of Selling Daily in its home city more news- papers than there are homes in the city of its publication. | A Record Without a Parallel in All the United States! THE ACTUAL FIGURES! The Year Daily Sunday 1897 71,718 77,750 1898 93,537 107,199 The ONE Paperin | 1899 82,689 112,219 First in 1900 ; 90,710 150,155 Eversititen Every Home 1901 94,842 158,881 1902 98,521 177,135 : SS The ONLY Paper in 1903 118,596 197,327 Cireul Biny'tenes 1904 148,833 295.837 reve tine 1905 143,352 223,988 1906 154,937 242498 IGL4A7 252,45 ¥

‘ ide : ; , Sores ch, Fey oh ey “ ‘ Ks 4 te “Si ie nt in foe fe ste x ie Bere 1 RPE ead eh: eee Ae MS Na rt we es oe Oa ot ae P ‘ AE te ee ae A as ~ she i Bip a Se See Tar ee RAR oes 7 ie 2 ¥ b b OR PLC Pe Me? See ees Se, ee as waif Or ees oo me ‘ 3 ae ee PR dee a ‘

ures ae eae aeNS Sr "a. 2 : ee? cae ‘ te we ™ be o, . a * 3a Nan Ap TS ECORI: SEES reg eae eee Bias Gn rnre TH Po a ee : Tok IMTS GPS iS Se ne 2 a Saat = Ma Aetet ey ks Sa eo ne eee Oi iy ee AMES oe Ke | SB oi Me 7 Rc RR Maat Ce IRR RE Pe ie ee Sagas Se SRS SOU 2 ety ee Coe miei Nem ee Oe ea

Page 17

| | | | { : , ' , ' ‘ ‘ ; ’ t :

- ype at Depression in Other Lines of Zusiness Does Not Affect St. Louis Property.

MANY TRANSFERS MADE Improvements Are Substantial, Transient Investors Being Infrequent.

The summer season of 1908 in the real estate market bids fair to compare fa- vorably with former years. Notwithstanding the stagnation of the “a! and spring just passed, in nearly every line of business, and the added depression due to election year, real estate has been a bright spot and con- tinue’ to strengthen its splendid repu- tation for stability. Although the volume of building has not been as great as in the past few years, this is accounted for by the al- terations wrought in the downtown re- tail and wholesale districts. With the exception of this district, the number of permits has been gratify- t ing and far in excess ef the expecta- ES F. Vogel realty tines. building, on the southeast conner of Sa- and Congress streets, by «a ea? i tions of many. Downtown Demend Good, The demand for downtown retail prop- erty continues unabated and the in- vestor in this quarter finds the demand greater than the supply. Holders of real estate in the central and downtown districts seem satis- fled with their investments, and part with them only after exceptional in- ducements. The real estate market, conefdering the startling conditions last fall and . the uncertainty of the spring exhibits | an excellent tone, and transactions of importance bear witness daily to its bright exception in this trying period. Many Transfers Made. * The number of transfers daily are gratifying, and larger than predicted by some of the most sanguine operat- ors. Summer ig the dull season in real estate. The absence of both operator and investor from the field creates an apathy. The present demand, how- ever, for good investment properties at fair prices is surprisingly large. The sentiment in St. Louls is dis- tinctly for substantial improvements, the transient investor being almost entirely eliminated, AGENTS’ REPORTS. LOEWENSTEIN BROS. , losed sg” sale ng |

ket fro : O th. by 1 140 ft. to an the street is vf being paved with fied brick. Lowenstein Bros. sold the above property account of the U-Mark Real Co. to t. Thomas P. McOormack for ,

HENRY HIEMENZ REALTY CoO. meer paogeens Realty Oo. desirable stores Balena and Lynch streets, occupied by a dry Is store on the corner and rn 5-room t on the second floor. Also a two-story mil- ry store and rooms overhead, was sold for account of John Skay to Michael Diebling for No, 2168 Clifton av., a pretty cott home, ted on a hi sloping lot overlooking the earrounding district, with porches, lawn and . was sold for account of Michael naner and wife to T. Kronskosky Lot 22 in City Block 4950, th line of Shaw ayv., ring avs., was for urray of Rockport, Ind., to W. who purchased for investment © p r foot City Bleck N front- fronting on = Se 50 feet on the south nee of Pwaguole nv. a depth of to al Mf av.. was sold for pantent ae William rieck to C., Bs Lanning. who will build b *k a Sigg gee home. of Kiesha Heights, and in block a8 of the City of St. Louis, fronting feet 6 Inches on East line of Louisiana eet Kastwardly, to a account of W. P. ne and E. J, Schul- of a mod- v cearee re a for

furnace and all the t 26x1 with tra and wide te Michael B. H. AN. =e H, ee reports the following r lot 25x12 15 feet wide; sold for A. Ev-s Louis Roesslein and wife fie Roessiein Will make this« hig “re home. 4826 Chouteau av., two-story brick house of aix roome and hall, ree —_ room, _ elty water, sewer and gas, street and walks ot 2fixl to an alley is. feet wide, her’ Masto and husband te Schroeder: sold for $8600, who bough a Oh Oxford avenue, . oven . street and walks made: aller wife to Soo. Mr. far 4118-15A-17- 1TAI9-19A4 rear of Chouteru - known as Donovan av.. two-s'ory trip'e te for six families of three rooms ge this property water, sewer ard srEReeTits 2 i hi x ry 3 > * two-story five-room frame with furnace, bath, tollet, hot and enld y water, sewer and gis: ‘ot 320x158 : sold for William J. Hubert and rs. = 7 . ee — t‘- Hg aw. and room flat, No. 88x12T, for the sum of nna Schellhorn, Kent Jarvis rep- lot lq for the octet = Higery L. Young, botutitul home, 5646 avenue, rooms, bis Ae im t 82 feet front by 199 r, Mr. Daniel an, dge h purchaser the erection of a for the account of Daniel Hogan oa de ¥.; consideration $27 the account o No. bsog ere” ev., chaser, r. Hel home . 50 feet of vacant ground of Page t av., 500 f west &O. the Jessie Morris Paris ay., consist- with all im rovements, lot FP. He of 4250. @ sae FP ay hs mg bought for a TOMBRIDGE AGENCY. 8140 Neosho - pvenue. north o hy Seg Eatate to Tg at $50 wa A ye ber ee fiat, 4 and 5& at with lot to Oeiae,: Anna B. Polsch, f treet, one re hel ‘Weiss for $1400; purchaser Ho al for a A. T. JOHNSON JR.. REALTY CO. Johnson. Jr. Realty er-~J Realty” as tance = Webster av. and Thomas st. consists of ms jay: bath, ao an in 888 per annum, from Co., suc- eee report oo ‘northwest The four residences of 46 each, on lot 60x120: rent- for a client Kansas City, to Wm vestment. a 2-story residence of 6 attic, on lot 650x142. This for the account of Henry a the Se -panaateding name being withhe!d the presen gold - ‘lot 560x142

Also of Adelaide av., Sanders Jos. , and fa — "Zs 6 roome,

rm, for “ The firm one loans durin ng placed at per ng e with a very imposi the account of Mrs. deena the on the south side opposite O'Fallon r. . Of the American Fou the purchaser, wil! ng res- .; @ 2-story residence, con on lot 502140. This p O., arah to a client of: the reports having made several a some of which were cent, - ——— J.1. EPSTEIN REALTY Co, galeas reports having made the fol- the Fair Building with an Repent are now bein Co., south side of av., for the Co., to the improve same for which plans of sroynd 90 on the Lake Regent Realty who will residence, Also the eset residence at 5155 Morgan st., to Simon containg ® rooms heat, mand woos for the account of Frolichstein. Mrs. Annie Pfeiffer. This residences and reception hall, — etc. Mrs. MERCANTILE TRUST CO, July, accordin Co., deals clored thu insuring a satisfactory month. has started off well, g to the Mercantile Trust the number of s far and those in prospect The market is in a healthy and active condition and ap. pears to be gaining strength daily, noiwitn- standing the fact that July is generally con- sidered one of th The rate at whi hle of continues to be that building throughout the partment closed loans to a@& #8u e ilullest months of the year. ch vacant holdings suscepti- improvement with flats aed homes acquired is certain evidence operations will brisk summer. The Leasing De- a number of Pas, and tial amount were made. One of the os ee of the rea) estate mar- ket is the demand for deeds of trust by in- vestors, which is out of proportion to the supply. The Mercantile Trust Co. tract of vacant taining about the sale are wit the papeas. 24 acres. sold a valuab'e land in the Wert End. con- The particulars of bheld until final passage o° A semi-business piece of property was sold by this company atthews. It Finney av. There are ‘two is numbered S835 being just east of Vandeventer. for the account of Stephe and 3837 stores on the ground floor. with flats above, the entire property rent- ing for $960 per annum. The property fronts S50 feet on the north side of Finney by a depth . Bp of 142 feet. It wag pur- itzburg for an investment. Rice bought for a ciient two lots in Kingsbu of Clara avy. on the north ak of ith feet. Woodward, understood, some Bold secretary Tiernan Printing Co. ry pl... ebout 23200 feet east The tote) frontage is 120 feat le of the place by a depth for aceount of Louls Bb of the Woodward @ The purchaser, {t is contemplates erecting a hand. residence on the oe vd Png t in the locality. - ee with Porter ealt n the ee OR é asai Also sold a "hot in noone, Grove He'zhts, be Sold for 122 t of J. P. Costella for $1750, the pur- account chaser being Mies L. erect -. “odern A amall piece teenth &t.. between Carr and Gernhardt. who will set of fiats cn the lot. of property on Novth Thir- Riddle et. =r sela to a elent af Rutledge & Ktipat. rick. It is num Ye che a brick roome li "Deine J. Hager et al. gran rents for $192 as ah Meg Terese nie oe the accasmt ht the & phe by bered 111 and consie’s of » reaidenre. The. hous: snhum a ct ad nd was purchased was mprove the lot with a perhene of $4000. ty The consideration | ET Weashingto- lot fr feet Waterman ay. by . . ’ st betwen Rares’ tare ET oan

Real Estate Transfers for Week Ending July 11, 190 a SECOND AV.—30 ft.. est Park Home P ft.. center — ~ loney to Anna Carvel: quite being Y—75 ft., 4253 Sa

) a

' Lewis PARK—63 ft. 5% in. ns, bet. Byict Sane Siero. eb. 4553 5. rien \ eeceey & Contracting Co. -" UMOTEY . ccc dv cccccsvececcess M | EASTON—70 ft., ss., bet. Prairie and Mage one Caroline Maserang usba to Louis + aia EICHELBERGER—280 f Siiet 280 ft., as., ,, Walsh. in tate Josep - x Ree a og ADAMS—25 ft. Alex Gun sell. ndcich a and beng ft., bein 2823 Adams, John “Fareli’ and ite ADAMS—45 ft. ne®” tain 2823 Adams, to John Fa- 100 arias, MARKET—SS8 ft.. ns., bet.. Twenty- third ane Jefferson 50 “s es. Twen- dams; 60 ft. ns. 10 tiliam G. ern, quit- line For- eee Anna Carroll Wiliam Maloney, ft.. Vander enter, Heights; iillam A. 1 ea tam Park Heights: 100 ft. rket, bet. Twenty- -thir 1 and Jefferson: Emil J. Kramer and special 4 ph commissioner's deed ft. bet. Grand and Florissant, B. oe Wower and wife to Veronica Schultz ATHLON - ms., bet. Rosalie to Bo Fa ber Homeyer and wife ABNER’ ‘ r and ea, be ’ Cant 81 ft., tier, ig ae 1019 Whittier. Frank to Le yer ei to claim SECOND— as poenres an ‘ustelad a 4% peng 24d, Shertian ae wife to ond Contracting Co 6, sw. cor. Cornelia. Soiins ain wife to Bell ft. ss., bet. Thurman and Julius Pitzman and wife Gautier and wife ft. as., being 4112 Finney peary E. Friedewaid and husban Knid R. Co FRANKLIN’ os ft. bet. Nineteenth and Twentieth, Edw ard Raddatz et al. to Louis Yablin and wife FRANCIS—33 ft. 10% iu., ADKIN on. BB. Céss and CHfton. John Dreckshage et Amos B. Gremore and wife to John al. to Chas. Dreckshage—quitelaim. . abi Siuoleter at and wife . FIFTZENTH—44 ft. 8% in... es., ne. INS—-80 ft., es., 8. of Neosho, cor. Mullanphy, Anna Broeker et al. _ oe B. Gremore and wife to James aie i hinke cod wits c oune ane wife FOLSOM—5O ft., ns., east of ey ABNER— Bridge rd. . ft. ws. Wayne A. Duncan and wife fo E ward Wrgle . es... and Can Whittier, being 1019 "Whittier, Bar- S FULSOM—6O0 ft., ns., ‘east of Spring, bara Pudevetr to Frank Ebbeler AvSSe Te ft., es., 40 ‘ae Edwani Wygle to Wayne A. Duncan. FRANKRLIN—25 ft., ns.. bet. Nine- 1 bert Albart O. French ‘end wife to a Richard Wi {lliams and wife ae teenth and Twentieth, Elizabeth Guth E—S ft.. ss., e. af Conde. et ol. to Louis Yahlem and wife Henr Boekenkamp 1 to Henry Henke FAIR—25 ft., ws., bet, Carter and ADELAITE—5 ft.. ss., e. of Conde. Greenlea. Nellie Holleng to Lewis Hi, Holleng and wife Henry Secheubteep to Frederick W. rents FAIR—2b., ft.. ws., bet. Carter and ACCOMAC—35 ft., ns., being 2645 Ac- G 1 oo Christina Runbor to Josua mite to Nelle "Holleng Or and wife Ser FLAD—60 ft., ss., being 4170 to 4172A ATHLON E— and " Chamberlain Flad. Louis Seidel und wife to J. Kramer Real Estate So. OKGAN 5 ft... ns. . Fourteenth 2,250 J ra Morris Ludwig and wife REE—32 ft. 4 in., ns., bet. and Tower Grove, Hampton Russell Investment Co. to Martin J. Collins... MORGAN—30 ft., ns., being 5155 Mor- gan, Annie M. Pfeiffer and husband to Simon H. Frohlichstein and wife. MAFFIT'i'—25 ft., ns., bet. Clara and Goodfellow, Josephine A. Collins to urphy. a : ft., ay ete eee AOR—25 ft., es., 8. Florissant and Carter. Anna Koep- Anna Rung and husband to West pens and husband to Charles E&. . _ Louis Realty Co.—correction Harbaugh da M 3., ne. cor. ra- TAYLOR—25 ‘ft.. s. of Maffitt. ARCUS—40 ft., es., D cor. Sac West St. Louis Heskes a mento. John Schaumberg and wife Stafford to Otto Niemann and wife MINNESOTA-—25 ft., ws., et ge ton and Oceola. Andrew prei ap , Pree and wife or wife to Margaretha G. Becker .... R . Ww. of Ele- MARY—S89 ft., 10% in. wes.. bet. ’ Alple 3 pee | Real, yeeemennt and Carter. Charles E. Estate at to August ©. Hansmann 1 d ‘ ns avbaugh to Ferdinan Koeppe Se ee a ee ee and wife—qujtclaim deed ‘ McPHERSON—35 ft.. n6., Rudy Bloch -gattelsim ons 1 Peres and Rosedale. ae Som 20 ft.. ws., being 1421 North Jones to Joseph E. Ryan Tenth, Sead E. Bloc to k MINNESOTA-—25 ft. ws., bet. Chari- Krueger and wi wife—quitclaim ton aed paar aan ew *... ney and THEOB ALD—30 ft., ss., bet. wife to argaretha G. MONTAN A—36 ft., ns., AB ‘Toulsians i ae Milkoski and Grand, Josua Risch and wife to Christina Rembor McPHERSON—850 ft., ' —“H. H. Hess and wife to McREE—40 ft., ns., being Ree, Geo. Halla’ and a Fg to G. H. Lindhorst MICHIGAN—100 ft.. es., bet. Chariton and Osceola, Ewald B. Goeken, by administrator, to Mary Warnick— administrator’s deed McPHERSON—40 ft.. ss., being 4620 McPherson, Nina K. White and hus- 4,500 Gants ft., wes. 1019 toi etien” Lena atie bel THOLOZAN—0 ft., ss., bet. McCa land and Wabash. Robt. A. Swink and wife to John H THIRD AV.—30 Whiten” voted Hoffmeyer to S—Z0 ft. ws., Helvetia __yippold and wife to and Gravois, Mar Rueve and hus- band to William Weiss and wife. ACCOMAC—650 ft., ns.. ne. cor, Call- erate. Sarpy Real Estate Co. to vies oerr ANNA- 68 ft., ne.. in St. George ad- Stacy’ menane Saicion” = 5 en. bots PARIC Forest Park bl., Lil- y ncke—quitciaim . - ARSENAL—76 tt ft. Y tatts, oo afar ton to Heinrich Termi eorge FOREST PARK BL.—412 ft. sheriff, to 8. L. , * Se es 58... SW. Vandeventer, deed. D ws. Vandeventer, 5 in., man and Klemm. Charles Lohmann Garfield, Jesre A. White and wife to NIN TH--27 ft. in., es., being 1326 and 25th. Edward. = Seni ama and wife to wig! her Me David Musick 3,4! N. Oth, Lucyan Krasuski to Sew- wife to Grand Avenue Bank, quit- RELLEGLADE— t., @s., GRAND-—-650 ft. ws.. being 2188 N eryn Jabczenski and wife, undivid- claim nerly and 8St, , eB : , ed ft., ns., bet. Spring and Williams and husband to Robert M. BOTANICAL—40 ft.. het, Thur- man and Klemm. George Schulz to one-quarter interest Grand; 25 ft., es. Fall, bet. Cottage SBRAS nnd North Market, Laura Simpkins NEBRA a Frank Go Wit and wie ae. S Richard mene "Ce Pee Charles Lohmann and wife—special Warranty dee aes Leffingwell E. Evers to Primm and NATURAL BRIDGE RD.—50 ft. 8s., @. of Euclid, 50 ft. ss. Natural Bridge rd.. w. of Mareus arv., Charlotte Schlengher, by executor, to Theodore Repp and wife, executor’s deed NATURAL BRIDGE RD.—50 ft. ss8., e. of Buclid, 50 ft. ss. Natural Bridge rd., w. of Mareus*av.. Augusta Grafe- Edward. 7 Vogt and ft. 6 in., being nw. E. M ‘Bodine and . Moxey, quitclaim CTAH—50 ft., ss., bet. Grand and Spring. Lorenz Mueller and wife to an (. Kerchoff , and Miami, Frank A. Witt and wife WW to Lillian M. Johnson.. to Martin A. Eisner rif . GRAN D—i2 ft., ws., bet. NEW POR T—-28 Lierman, Christian B. Edward wife to Anna M. GRAHAM—W. a.. 8. Park, John McArdle to Ernest Edwards... GRAND—50 ft.. ws., north of Blaine, Julia 8S. Straub to Olga 8S Anheuset ar ws. P. Zimmerman and Wilson and wife. ws., 8. of Eas- Hoelzeman and hus- band to John Koons and wee ; NEWSTEA D—22 ft... ws... s. of Eas- ton, John Koons and wife to Elma M. Hloelzeman NORTH MARKBET—26 ft. 10 in. bet. Union and Arlington, : Realty and Investment Co, Rebecca and Wittwer and VARRELMANN AYV.—30 ft. ws.. bet. Itaska and Dillon, Serwazius Franz and wife to Adolf Kneis] and wife.. ft.. ns... being 2407 Vista, PR semper and wife to Mich- D—50 ft. n. of North 420 f Frederick "Vierltaa and wife to “ee ara 4,100 Union and (formerly to Lydia ON—60 ft. ns., bet. Josephine Digges Cogswell) and husband A. Codding VERNON—32 ft.. ss.. and King’s highway ty Co. to Wm. Fe rris Ww WASH—25 ft., ss., bet. 20th and 2ist, Max Seltzer and wife to Isaac Har- ris, quitclaim deed WAREN—25 ft., ns.. being 2541-41A Warren, Sadie C. Chapman and. hus- band to John P. Farrington and wife ASHINGTON.— 105 ft., ns., being 6155-59-63 Washington, A. A. Fis- gy Architectural and Bullding Co Fischer Realty Co Wannnie. -25 {t., ns., Warren, Charles Dollman C.. Chapman WASHINGTON—105 = ft., ~ ne., 6155-59-¢3 Washington. ‘A. ; 8- cher Realty Co, to Mary 8. Dopf.... WESTMINSTER—140 ft., ns., bet. Rosedale and Skinker, A. A Fischer ree and Building Co. to A. A. Fischer Realty Co ft.,. bet. Wabash and canons Breck- , 88., bet. Des Parve Peleg ‘Hoeedale, "Novern ber In- vestment Co. to Frank J. W atts and wife : of Eas ce ‘. ‘shetey *s — t. 9 in., es., bet, Brilliante and Easton, Congregational City Missionary Society to B. J. Us- : .. @s., being 2424 North ( ~ eid Mary Moran to May GRAND — #0. 61 ft., ns., nw. cor. Blaine, Julia S. Straub to Olga 8. Anheuser —quitclaim ws., bet. Oakland GRAHAM—60 and Berthold. Frank Anthonis and oe a | wife to Nathan D. ee ee ; i. om 15;h 17th. Western Glass ‘Bending forks, i Ayn 4 to James C. Ghio, trus- GRAVOIS: ~ 30 s.. bet. Milentz and Kansas, Stefan Herich and wife to Katherine Wareing ft ws. . Fairview Emma L. Fisk and to Samuel W. Aca bet. emy Fairland Michigan Compton, plizabeth Kohlberg to Conrad J. het. Usselman Ri Brilliante and Easton, B. J. to Samuel Kranzberg BACON—5S6 ft. 6 in., dore and Lilian, Penrose Investment Co. to Gee, Ort Oo OLIVE—€S8 ft. 9 in., ns., bet. Ewin and Garrison, Charles Sutter anc wife to W. Raymond Anders ORIOLE-—50 ft., ns., bet. Harney and Hehmann to Frederick Nordmeyer — uitclaim deed OSAC i1E— — 25 a bet. Minnesota. ‘Joseph Loeckener vife to Eva Binder ODE LL—2h5 a. . Macklina, Roman Stranz and wife to Eliza- beth Puhimann, special warranty deed OLD MANCHESTER—25 ft.. ing 5609 Old Manchester, Dittneer and wife to George A. recht and wife ELL—wvw25 ft., ss., of Macklina, George Crow and wife, by trustee, om Roman Strang, trustee’s deed... J—— 27 s., being 1842-42 Fendelman an Ben Rubenowitz P PLOVER—30 ft.. ns., bet. and Harnev, Richard F. wife to Chas. fee PERNOD—A5S0 ft... ns. McCausland and Wabash, Chas. . Vogel and wife to August W. Heine and wife. PEN ROSE-—-41 . ngs.. being 41! A ys 2 SER. Donley gre a § Mey er and wife to John Donley and wife , PINE—5O0 ft., s8., being 3234 Pine, B. Bring an andeventer, ef Frank Hart, by trustee e, to Duncker W Schmale—trustee’s y peaity and Investment Co.—trustee’s 7p —37 ft. 6 in. 80 ft., ns., bet. Lawrence and 4 ee . ‘Thurman, B. Frank Hart to Arthur . gs. ‘kla and ullus | Rathke and wife es., bet. Lexington . ‘Jessie Morris Realt A 200 ; Be ony to Heinrich N. qihomas. yoency . Mattie to Anna we., eo War M. d’s survey, and. husband P. deed COTE BRILLIANTE—25 ft. % in ns., being 5827 Cote Brilliante, Isa- ‘ husband, by trustee, der Sache et al. to Conner Thompson 4,050 STON and wife et ri oss seer oes yey hy og pagal Srl Gari be FE} ed Utthoft ee "wite to August G. ice r and wife to Georgia H. Sid- a Ut Menard and 3,700 i lev Og Annie Chauvenet don lL. CHAMBERLAIN-50 %. ° oo I r » 6660 Chamberlain, Jam to Wenzel Englich me wife and wife to Cornelius i. H ft. s8., “Cen "Tule Schacht man a —— . r , Sullivan, Pennsylvania WA and — Potomac, being 2.41-41A to Sadie nws. ane Lam- E. , * rouhill and being 2714 and HARRIS—30 ft., of Penrose. ee Carrie Invst Co. to Cecella M. How- den HtvLL PLACK—25 ft.. ws.. being 4117 Hull place, aertn S./Fish to Mary KE. Friedewald and husband HUNT—2 ft... ns., being 4537 Martrom D. Lewis and wife to Frank (irieshaber and wife. HIGH—4A0 ft., es. being High, Isaac Dubinsky ( Q’ ‘elon. wife to W INON A—350 Florissant Horn and Cc Soicna aret D. 1026-28 ; and wife to t. in Washing- y ALTA, LL. Young and i Rusch and wife ss., being 4818 PINE—37 ft. 6° 1n., gs., Anton Ens to Charles Ens .. ns., bet. Bulwer and Prescott, Frank Gallagher and wife to Julius Hoyer and wife COTE PRILLIANT F—44 re. 88., ew. cor. Hodiamont, W ‘ellston In- oe : Kansas and vestment Co. to Henry B. Surkamp....... \ ; 4 by Rorimt, CLIFTON—#0 ft. ns., bet. Francis to Annie C. zaiger. “Sheritt’s” deed, Webster, ‘¢aroline Cavanaugh to ates Boe a. ; J —2F, ft.. center line, n. o pore ., Jogephine A. Collins bet. Ashland, and Improvement Co. Gerken and wife PENNSYLVANIA AV.—5O ft. ws., : Magnolia and Pestalozzi, Charles W. Johannsmeyer and wife to Conrad W. Binzer and wife PENNSYLVANIA—25 _ ft., ws.,- : Chippewa and Keokuk, Henry C. Jentzsch and wife to Honora Murph ALM-—50 ft. ss, bet. Spring an pe Catherine Hundermark te Louisa Kistenmacher—fee de API ft., ns., bet. Eighteenth and T wenty-first, John Henaghan and a ife to Margaret Carson—uit- PAPIN—30 ft.. ns., being 7123 Papin, Theresa_ Silva to Mary J. Mah es ne. oe Thur. ‘ Frank “Hart and wife to Arthur B. Mooney and wife (correc- tion of yesterday's issue) PRAIRIE—25 ft., ns., being 2051 East Prairie, Frederick Hoffmeyer and wife to August Drestelhorst and wife PENNSYLVANIA 25 ft., bein 4636A Pennsylvania, Anton alinew= ski and wife et al. to J. Herman Be ae ee fe to JULIAN—50 ns., Hamilton and Hodiamont,_ cb. arry A. Frank to Cornella Keily’ str; con- veyance in. trust JUNIATA—S3 ft., 88., being 2538-884 Juniata, Charles W. Schuler and wife to Anna Schellhorn "'LIAN—oO ft., s., being 5933 Juli- an, John J. Kelly and wife to Harry A. Fran fee ntti Selene ft., ss., bein 8810 Westminster, Hampton- ‘Russell Inv. Co. to Mary E nes 8" ft. ws., het. . Catherine A. 1 F. Daly and " ft. ws., :. eason se Poepping, Timothy F. 0’ Keefe, to Catherine A. Cunningham. . WEET CABANNE AV.—48 ft. ss., WwW. of THiamilton, Mattie &. Etkman and husdanb to Della B. Parker and hus- band kK ORTE-RUST REALTY LO, Korte- Rust Realty Co. reperts sales follows 1534-1596-1588 N. Fifteenth et.. a fine piece of tenement property, being 2-story and mansard roof brick buliding, arranged for store and six families three rooms large brick stable in rear; the pro erty rents for O per year, and was sold for account of Mrs. Anna Broeker to William F. Stein. who purchased same for an invest- ment: sale price was SS750. Also sold 2119 Adelaide av., a single flat, containing 5 reoms and bath on first floor, and 6 rooms and bath on second floor. 8@))- arate furnaces and all modern convrentences: lot 25x143; renting for $576 per year; for B. H. Bowér to Veronica Schultz, who bought for a home; consideration Also’ sold a strip of vacant ground on the south ere of Lay street, between Newste 4 “a a front of 75 feet eet; account . and Thomas Davis. to A. Schiutins t ot 1540. : Also reports the oate of the oe Congrega- tional Church, at eodosia a Belt avs.. to Sam Kranzberg. "Tee Hope onaregationa | Church is now getting ready a ot 8 slans for a structute to cost from $27 O00 tu 6 in.. ; 30,000, on a alte at ~ ga and Cote Bri}. liante avs. This was also pur. chased through the Korte. Rust Realty. oa” FALLING LINEMAN A TORCH Flames Emitted From Mouth as He Tumbled to the Ground. POTTSVILLE, Pa., July 11.—George W. Hipple, a lineman, was electrocuted 100 feet above the ground here. He climbed a pole through a mass of electric light wires, in order to reach the telephone wires, when he wag caught in heavily a, lines and 2306 volts went As his body ps A to the Warne and Sarah: 75 ft. Brillante, bet. Warne and TE ey Anderson Young to Ben FB. W. Ruler and wife COTE BRILLIANTE—450 ft., ms., bet. Jt Warne and Sarah; 75 ft.. as. Cote Brilliante, bet. Wsrne and Sarah. Ben E. W. Ruler und wife to An- Gernon LOUNE.... 22.62 c eee ges tees CARR—5boO ft.. 88.. being 1908 Carr, Jacob Meltzer and wife to Isaac Du- binsky CHESTNUT—S50 ft.. dinal. John W. Whittman Burns HOUTBAU—44 ft. 4 of eyth ae Seifer and Wie oo win, ‘ J non ” -25 Nebraska Brown to ns., bet. KEOKUK— Pei Charles and Pennsylvania, Samuel Epstein KENNERLY—s3 ft. 6 In., ns., 4851-53-55-57 Kennerly, Realty Co. to Mary Moran KENTUCKY—22 ft., ws., being 925 Kentucky, Equitable Home Associa- tion, by trustee, to Ernst Lambrecht —trustee’s deed KENNERLY—2) ft., .. bet. Vande- venter and Warne, Lynn P. Hale and iohr and wife ns., being 48%))- being as Bartmer one each; Albert B. ‘ aher CLINTON? *% ft.. ns.. bet. “43th and . Charies Wels ani wife to Ber- és Lauldeke and wife . ‘Kennerly, savtunes’ Wonts Ge a gE ong U. Leonori and wife Ohio and ‘California, Roman Stranz KING'S MIGHW yi set ge Meson A end wife to Emma Millinger- —special Gratiot Laague Square. stn Ay Sapreety seee Bates and husband to Boulevard and ATES—41 ft.. ss., bet. Hamilton and Sart Land Co. Hodiamont, Charlies E. Koons and wife to Edward E. Longen — wife. CHIPPEWA—50 ft., ns.. Mor- penters. acme dy Aibrecht ona wife to Wm. Fra Jr. COMMON WEALTH--45 .. . cor. Leamington, John Ww. end wife to Cora J. Fu nke Cs ROL INE—25 ft. % In is Ohio and California. Emma Mil)in- ger to ane ey Strant “OMPTON- ft. 1 corner ~ sgh atozzt, et al.. by Sheriff. G. Charleville, special fe _wi e ROSALIE its, Thos. a Bobbitt | ROSALIFE- : 75 ft.. ss., e. of city Mm- e arroll and wife to Mary ota, ss., e. of city nes Smith, by trustee, to r -trustee’s deed ROS ALIE- 3 th. a.. bel g T248 asatte, Wm. F. Taetz to Olive ary rend lergast sto ary aidt. ; f and Lo ae LABADIE— iy 4 . ly in., hs . a ay ‘ids cor. poe ~ Ty Setry eldt investment and Construction Charies F. i age ah page LABAWVIE—v2 ft. % in., vor. Lambdin, Charles a ag and wire to Christian Bick and wie Rane Co. ie * GE } ft. 5 w. of Good- —g Albert Pichrach wets A Ve in.. bert cls ans Amel!s “Reinhold in partition, to A. commission- ii.-—_. oe S.. bet. Vandeventcr, ihomas Ward to Steiler Kealty Co, LABADIE—3o ft., us., being 3929 Lab- adie, Wm. Be hrens ‘and wife to Ed- ward Hilf and wife. LUCKY-—75 ft., ss., Newstead and Taylor, Amelia Davis and husband to A. Schiut 1g LINTON—25 ft., bet. Carter and Penrose. Richard 2, ~cDeneugh to Mary B. McDonough et al, LOUISIANA—25 ft., we, : mac and Miami. Bugo Schwensen : ‘4 to William Kirsch and wife ' LOUISIANA—2h ft., we., De Seto, prams etn and hoe band to mre and Miaut. Andrew Schweunen omres- 20. ft. CAs. bet. and wife to iluge Schwensenp gy and Grevols, Drexden er ean ney met. Vitetaln t Co. to Chas. A: avever and wife. rent oh agg stgg eo Co. Real Es- AT ft. men AR 30 fs 4308 Del. ea o zabeth Gaffney Spruce, David 8. Rose et al. a Cole re agg LYNCH—25 ft. 6 in., ns., n. w. cor. Realty ¢ Co.—quitelaim deed wife, vptrontes ip Maria B. oad Hick jah mg ley, trustee's = LINDELI--i62 ft.. ss... w. atten . max Real hi and nvestinen Rose M. Buti rin Sand Ki 6 i -> mg sa a ¥. LYNCH—28 fee's “Sia: CLD 30. LL "Arnot sy Pauselius et al. to SPALDI G-—10 Highs eet Euc ~ OS ] : way ilip ab one hog A. eCotine to Hi- and Vs by. Sr adivtord and wife Bradiey J LOU ISIAN A 30 ft.. we., bet. Hiawa- Harr A. tha and Itaska, Edward F. Hull ane SULLIV Na? f vy. "Gee a BlGiTTRENTH 1 m.. wife to Andrew sm L, New and wife.. Garrison. Pee ichumecher” ond i and Chontean, Bertha LAB pee —- i) fR,, ‘Taysor and uhimarn thit¢ea Harttimann . Fidon lx "Tordau “a a'!.. by rl. WARD--@O f.. : ‘ornell Prairt: SACRAMENTO-— ~26 fi. Red Bud and wards to = 8% ~ 2214-16 8S. Tth, Solomon a balng to Max Seltzer, quitclaim (undivided one-half interest)

ns... . he, corner Esewein and

bet. Terrace and & Hemmelmann Jas. Morgan and DAHLIA—80 ft.. and Gravols, Aipie Real Estate Co. to LF—S5 being 1960 a ia aaertba- te Crawford and Woerner and wife. ws., bet. Chouteau ony Hickory, Badward H. Furman » Marv Bireck quitcliaim deed SPALDING— 250 ft.. ss and King’s ’ ies 7 Se hweer, by ot gah P. Philip P trustee's SEVENT S in., ‘ ao wife to Fred H. SEVENTH—25 ft.,

“Litt to Ma-

cvrmmisatoner, to Marsay ct nd Bee egy om ® deed _ S8., being &TR8-40 wife 8} to

5 Oak Park, did not say whethér

ONCE HIMSELF) — He Ably Cross-Examined Wit- ness Who Posed as Li- cense Engineer.

DISPUTE ABOUT HEAT

Tenants Who Left Frigid Apartments Were Sued, but Need Not Pay. —_———

Justice “Marty” Moore, who was a gasfitter before he ascended the bench. cross-examined a witness yesterday in the light of his experience with plpe- wrenches and soldering irons. The wit- ness posed as a licensed engineer, but he admitted, after breaking lancws with Justice Moore, that -he only had a per- mit to operate stationary engines—not a license, which requires greater train- ing and skill. Incidentally, the judgment showed that if your steamheated flat isn’t properiy heated, your lease doesn’t hold. The case was that Wherein the Nich- olls-Ritter Realty Co. as agent for Samuel Kessler, a rich furrier, sougnt to make Miss Marguerite Martyn an] Miss L. B. Friend, -former tenants oat 9A North Sarah street, pay $45 rent after moving from the flat without notice be- cause, they charged, it was not prop- erly heated. The rent claimed was for the perioa from their departure to the occupancy by new tenants. Dispute Regarding Hent. The former tenants: introduced wit- nesses Who said the flat was so culd that wraps were necessary almos* «on- tinually. Kessler, who was present, introduced his negro janitor as a ‘“‘licensed engi- neer’’ to prove that the flat vas al- ways properly heated, as the contract provided. He sald it was. Justice Moore asked if there was any way of cutting heat off from that flat and not from others supplied from tie same heating plant. The negro s1'd this was impossible. Even if the ra- diators were closed, he said, the heat would pass through the pipe. Justice Moore pricked up his ears. “Don’t vou know,” he asked, tuking the witness in hand, “that ff the radl- ator is cut off you've got a dead end on that pipe, and that the steam will con- dense and freeze?’’ The negro’s eves opened .wide. ‘‘No, Judge, I didn’t know that,’’ he adruilt- ted. The verdict was against the plaintiff. GOOD-BY, MISS TYPEWRITER: YOUR EXTINCTION PREDICTED Will

Speech Artists Declare Voice Replace Clicking Instru- ments. NEW YORK, July 11.—Jessie. the beautiful stencgrapher with the dreamy eyes and the marcel wavelet, stands in’ danger of losing hér posi- tion. No more will Jessie feel in her back ‘hair for the elusive stub penc'!l, and no more will those tapering fin- gers tap the typewriter. Jessie will have to lay aside the car- bon paper and eraser and hie for the telephone exchange and a new job. For W. K. Wickes of Syracuse, N, Y., Says that “the sun of our education is nearing the zenith, and I believe when it reaches the meridian it will be a beautiful angel—speaking, rut writing, the human voice.” From, all accounts Jessie is expect- ea to be a good angel. Mr. Wickes, who spoke before the National Speech Arts Association, the fourth of the an- nual conventions, at Nakama Hall, the long distance telephone would be used to communicate our higher education business or whether silver-tongued messenger boys would dash madly about delivering messages in passion- ate tones. The failure of American women's colleges to properly instruct in voca! work also .received a full share of criticism at the talk artists’ meetin Mothers who are not seminary grac uates may welt look again at the rapt faces cf their children as they tel) them a fairy story. Perhaps beneath their interested expression rests a withering scorn. Because, said Miss Mary A. Blood of Chicago, &@ young woman is not competent to become a wife until ~ has mastered the art of story-telling and correct vocal ex. pression and reading. HOUSE OWNER WORTH $1960 WORKS AS PORTER IN HOTEL Fact Becomes Known When Reia- tives Ask Police to Find Him. NEW YORK, July 11.—Hereafter when you see the hotel porter. with shouwl- ders bent from carrying trunks, hesitate before you pity him, ponder before you reflect upon bis small earnings and pov- erty. Why? Read on. That Walter F. Duncan. head pérte? at the St. Regis, is the owner of several income-ylelding welling houses might not have become generally known had not members of his family appealed te the pelice to find him after he left house, with $1960 In hie posne=stor Police Headquarters rent out an alarr for Duncan, but the poilee hed not been locking for him for many hours before he arrived at his home. ‘mn Fifty-first street. the $1960.

He had with him $:90 out of UF OR HOUSTON New Chancellor of Washing- ton University Lauded -by Harvard’s Head.

IN PRIME OF HIS LIFE

Distinguished Educator’s Wife Belongs to Same Greek Letter Order as He.

Confirming the Post-Dispatch forecast of last Tuesday, the Washington Unl- versity corporation gave formal notice yesterday of the appointment of Dr. David Franklin Houston, president of the University of Texas, as chancellor of the untversity, to take effect at the beg'nning of the fall semester, Dr. Houston is in the prime of I'fe, being 42 years old, and is one of the best known educators in America. It is understood that a large factor In his appointment was his recommendation’ by President Charies W. Ellot of Harm vard, at which university Dr. Houston took his degree as Doctor of Philosophy, On a recent visit to St. Louls, Dr, Eliot declared his opinion that Dr. Houston was the very best man in tne country for the chancellorship of Washe ngton University. His Distinguished Career. Dr. Houston, who specialized in higse tory, government and economics under — auch world-famous scholars as Drs, Dune bar, Taussig, Hart and Channing of: the Harvard faculty, is the author of “A History of Nullification in South Caro- lina,” the second edition of which is now in press, and of a number of arti- cles and addresses. He received the — degree of LL.D. from Tulare Univer-; sity in 1903, and from the University of’ Wisconsin in 186. He is a member of the Southern Education Board. His educational career has been dis- tinguished. Born in Union County, N, C., In 1866, he was graduated with hon- ors from South Carolina College at the age of 21, and was at once appointed a tutor in his alma mater. He wae ‘edl- tor of the college paper and president of his elass. After two yeers as tutor and three as superintendent of the city schools of Spartanburg, S. C., he entered the grad- vate school at Harvard and took his degree after three years. Wife in His Greek ‘Letter Order. He was then sapeentes Adjunct-P fessor in Political Science at the Uni. versity of Texas, where he served elght years as assistant professor, full professor and dean of the faculty of the University. In 1905 he was unanimously elected president of the Agricultural and Me- chanical Colleze of Texas. In 19065 he was elected president of the Unt. versity of Texas, which position he has since held. He was married to Miss Helen Beall of Austin, Tex.. In 1895, and has one child living, a boy of eight. Mrz, Houston was graduated from the Uni- versity of Texas in 1891, and both she and her husband are members of the Phi Beta Kappa Society. HELPLESS CROWD SEES MAN DIE Mass of Earth an Chest Crushes Out His Breath. BERWICK, Pa., July 11.—A horrible Geath was that of Peter Bower, aged. 45 years, when a sewer ditch eight feet in depth in the business part of town, caved in. A mass of earth and rock, weighing | about two tons, pinned him against the water pipe, and he was smothered we, death, the earth and rock, which ex- tended up to his breast, making it im- pessible for him to breathe. | He died ‘in full view of @ large crowd, who made herculean efforts to remove ' the earth. It was fully 40 minutes after : the cave-in occurred before the body was removed. | URED MAN UNABLE To LIE DOWN FOR 20 YEARS GREENVILLE, Pa. having occupied a bed in 9% years, , Simon Bloodheart, 0 years old, is dead | f here as the result of an operation. Bloodheart, though a member of one of the most prominent families in the | city, has Hved the life of @ recluse {na a VWttle shack. He met with an accident ¥ ears ago | which prevented his lying 5 lying, Goris n an opefation to proved fatal. PRETTY GIRLS HELD AS TRAMPS ROCHESTER, 'N. Y., SN. ¥., July 11.—Bessie Wells. 23, and Maud Williams, 26, both of Detroit, are two of a quartet of tramps arrested here. The men with whom they have traveled are Claude Myers, 2, Detroit, and Willtam nolds, “%. New York. They, have walked from Albany

—— a oo rw meee .

Page 18

~ RECORDS: OF MARKETS WITH REVIEW O sUNvar "MORNING—ST- LOUIS POS POST - - DISPATCH—sULr 1Z, ~

THE WEEK’S PRI

ROFIT-TAKING FPRESSES THE STOCK MARKET [rading Was of the Perfunc- tory Order, With Weakness Predominating. NEW YORK, July 11 The Evening Post in its financial re- Hew says: “Prices moved irregularly in today’s ttock market, which opened with, frac- Sonal advances, which lasted dufming a sortion of the first hour. Then the ist sold and the market became weak, with heavy selling in a few sections. Che movement reflected continued profit-taking, with very iittle sustained tupport. Just before the close, how- iver, there was a rally, and shares idvanced above the lowest of the day, “But the movement after the first tour was largely perfunctory, with little f the animation shown on previous lays. Foreign markets were listless. iterling advanced rather sharply. The losing here was rather heavy in most tections. “Although the week's revival on the Itock Exchange has been attributed tt rarious causes the recovery has not jeen unnatural in view of the period of jrolonged dullness that preceded the iemi-annual settlement. With the July lividends in the hands of investors and money so plentiful as to lead the banks lo surrender public deposits before they yere actually recalled, rather than pay in increased interest charge imposed by tho new law, the situation was certainly favorable for the upbidding that the tpeculators have indulged in. The dem- instration has been, however, a tame iffair compared with the furlous: ad- tance in this week of 1904 when the narket was supported by genuine in- festment buying on a large scale. “Hxcept for the somewhat spectacular Hise in the highly speculative shares and considerable show of strength in some if the investment issues, there was Iit- De in this week's demonstration to com- pare with the really important move- ment of four years ago. And the mar- ket was too narrow to attest of thor- jugh-going support from bona fide ir- restors. The movement was scarcely mfluenced by what had happened at Denver, since the proceedings of thal ‘urious assemblage were long ago dis- ‘ounted by the securities market.’’ Saturday’s session of the Stock Ex- *hange was probably the dullest and least interesting of any that have been neld this month. It was generally ex- pected that, after the Denver conven- tion, the market would become much more active than it had been in several months, but the week-end session was hardly the occasion for a revival. The extent of Saturday’s phous J was less than a quarter million shares, and these were chiefly in a few of the rominent rail stocks, such as Reading, nion Pacific and St. Paul. Le industrial issues were slower than usu The selling movement that was in progress late Friday continued at Sat- urday’s opening. is caused some lower prices, but quiet buyin missions from many sources strengt eens the tone, and at: the end of the our early losses were recovered, some , showing moderate gains. The ume of business all through the hour By angel phan at any previous time Vin g the week otwithstanding an absence of any by which the market might be enced in either direction, prices need to sag in the late forenoon, 4, with few exceptions, the market 4 lower than its opening. ’ The advances on the day's trading ‘was confined to less than a half dozen etocks, and they were 'so small as to be of no consequence. These stocks were New York Central, Missouri Pacific. Anaconda and United States Bteel preferred. About % point would cover the gains in these issues. ‘All the other stocks sold off, the re- cessions ranging in extent from % to % int. Most of the declines were lim- ted to a small fraction, and the victory of the bears was not a very promquaced one. Northern Pacific, Union Pacific and St. Paul were the heaviest sufferers on the day’s trading. St. Paul lost 1 ah Northern Pacifi©e % and Union cific %. The bank statement—which was not published until the market had closed— Was not a good one. It showed a de- crease of over $7,500,000 in the surplus, and an increase of nearly $15,000, in oans. but money is so plentiful in ew York just now that there is litéle {kelihood of its being a factor in the market, particu acly as_a help to the bear element. If it is effective tn ao BY it should rather assist the than otherwise. From the estandpoint of transac- tions the week just ended has been one of the slowest in the history of the Exchange. Except in a very few instances price movements were of the most insignificant character. In the entire list of stocks only about half a dogen changed as much as 1 int from Monday to Saturday. ese were Great Northern, Missour! Pacific, Baltimore and Ohio, and Steel preferred. ‘The last-named stock was un- Goubtedly the feature of the week's trading. It was systematically bid up to a fraction above 108, the high- est point it has reached in nearly two years. Steel Common, although scoring substantial gains, was by no means as bullish, as ita companion stock, its gains on the week's business being less than 1 point. The reason for the advance in the stee} stocks is given as a solid im- rovement in the business of tho eel Corporation and an expectation that it will) do much better in the { uture. It fs not improb- that these expecta- oe may be doomefi to disappoint- The rafiroads, which are the larg- eat customers of the Steel Trust. are not in &@ position to give large orders or ateet progucta, at the — that financ on wou not aneety fy such & course. Sr ae s rem e total bonded pons ‘of the Steal” Cor- poration in 190 ceeds $602,000,000 on $366,000,000 in n tor hig

1901, it must s of the optimista who aor p gestayens. arene. eing” me n e way "baainen, do not look for any ket i ve o ments in general r the re November. aret six months of this : riod + a8 Com oe with the same pe- on 1907, the railway dividends ng —_—v shrinkage of 39 per iy oom. is 2 slump,

next six months to equalize this de- ficiency For " ths next three months there will be a heated presidential contest and in the uncertainties thus caused there is little likelihood that a bull rel gpg can be successfully engin- eer

St. Louis Stock Exchange. Saturday's session of the St. Louis Stock Exchange was the most active one that has been held in several weeks. There was a diversity in the transac- tions which suggested a revival in trading in local securities. The tone of the market was excellent, prices were firm and itn some instances higher than they have been in the current week. Railways preferred sold at 61, and at the close 61 was bid, but it was held at 61%. Eighty was bid for Railways 4s and 80% asked. National Candy common was fairly active and its final sale wag % higher than its opening one, FIRST SESSION. ——— eee

STOCKS. Rid. Asked. Chicago Railway Equipm’t 8.07% EB. 8t. L. & &% Ry. pf{a.... 7 Kansas City Home Tel. Kinloch Telephone, L. D...’ National Candy common.. United Railways common. U. 6. Tel. of Ohio pfd. Alton, G. & St. L. T. 5s.. Joplin Home Tel. K. C. Home Tel. 5s ($500).. Kinloch Tel. IL. United Railways 4s Jefferson National Bank of Com.... Mississippi Valley ....... wa SALES. $1000 United Railways 4s at 79%. $1000 United Railways 4s at 80. 10 United Railways preferred at 10 United Railways preferred at United Railways preferred at United Railways preferred at United Railways preferred at United Railways preferred at United Railways preferred at United Railways preferred at United Railways preferred at United Railways preferred at National Candy common at 17. National Candy common at 17. National Candy cemmon at 17. 6 National Candy common at 17. 60 National Candy common at 17. 5 Central Coal and Coke pfd. at 7L $4000 Kinloch L. D. 5a at 83. 6 Commonwealth Trust at 276. $500 K. C. Home Tel. 5s at 82% 10 Bank of Commerce at 2242. $1000 St. L. and Suburban 6s at 108\. $1000 St. L. and Suburban 5s at 103%. $2000 St. L. and Suburban 6s at 108. New York Stock Quotations, et for the Post-Dispatch by R. rancis, Bro. & Kiet 214 N. Fourth = YORK, July 11.

STOCKS.

Sales. ‘0

*Int corm.,., *lowa Cent..., » ‘ Ss

*Peo Gas... *P.C.C.ant. I... > Bullman Co. . P.. -_* com p ney lat pfd. *do 24. pha.

- ean: oo 1

aang Tout cake. 248.500 shares. DOMESTIC EXCHANGE. ST. LOUIS, Jaly 11. . Fourth street.

ST. LOUIS, June 1 § 1 Amer. Tobacco com

me A STOCK SHARE TRANSACTIONS AND PRICES ON NEW YORK-AND ST. LOUIS EXCHANGES

STOCKS. Allis-Chalmers com. do preferred Amalgamated Copper.. Am. A. Chem. com Am, C. & F.Co, do Sreterree ys Cot. Oil o preferred American Sugar Amer. Wool com. do preferred At, Coast L. C Sen.” i do list preferred . do 2d preferred ...... Consolidated Gas CP. Bet. Ge ccns shes Go preferred wccccccces cscees a “ mA. eee * gen ay 3 referred se+seeee i & W .cvcsaeeesnacs Dis. Cc. Cor. eeeceereee p. at) & Be ssreescess a roe f © lst prefer do 2d _breterred e% General Elec. e- N. Ore . 7 evetegere Interboro Met. COm.. «ce. do preferred Int. Paper com. owa Central or. & & N. Manhattan Mexican Central _ M. K. & T. com. do preferred Missouri Pacific ... M.S.T.P.&8.M 7 . ‘ eeeneese oS ge American ........ do preferred ..ce.ee- Norsnern PACTS ccc cece Y. Alr Brake o eeee 2 York Central ones ma, Cy @ Be Be ce nees ce aeeend dean Pacific Mail ...ccsce.ceoes Pennsylvania .. People’s Gas r. & CC. & St. do preferred ees ae pfd, ‘800 Reading common ... ay, "700 Rock Island commos.. 5 do preferred 949 5744 Ry. S. S. com. NEW YORK STOCKS. wae ending pg July a. ry 11%

~

do preferred .. Sloss-Sheffield .... 63% es Pacific ‘ Ry. COMM: 2 so meee ee verse 2815. yf preferred J Steel Fdy. com. do preferred St. L. ee F’, lst pfa.... do 2d st. L. & a Ww. ete do preferred ........ an. Oe By *ssacee Texas Pacifico ..ccoo.cee Toledo com. » > CO* cn do preferred . ° U. 8. Rubber .. ‘ 4,000 y-4 o Be . . * @@@@eee6 1,000 ; nee es GS. bb ice U. S. Steel com.........816, 400 referred Virginia Ge & C. “ee fee Wabash ‘jon. do preferred do W. P. seeeegeeee Mackay sommon $08 sees do preferr eee em eeee } Week ending July 11. High. Low Close. 87 16 eeeoe eeee «2,000 108 Total gales for the betes.» Fh 8,119,400 shares,

ST. LOUIS STOCKS. STOCKS. Bell sepens of Mo.. ere hetesesveeaseqeeeeesve Brown Bros. Su Central chies ° r oal & Coke eereeteeoeoeeaeseeoeeeet eee ylway Equ said eseccces s & Suburban Ry. COM, «ecsess ee+ee08 @ — ba Fh ne Hydraulic Pressed Brick, SOMME... .cceceeese Ls Disecscssceesaneescess Marien Telephone, ational Candy com nema’ Hardware, Tae preferred Ceeesecccos Go B4 DMEOLOTTOO .«.ccccpeces 9060060600090 St. Louls Catering. preferred... ..cccccsesees St. Louis Cotton Compress. Urited Rallw@ys COMMON ...cccocscceses eece ee EE, bvc veces euedue ieness becuse eee BONDS. Alton, Granite & St. L. Traction 5e.......... Broadway Railroad, Ba Joplin Home Telephone 6s.......... ° Kansas City \peyuet: Telephone, 5s. do 5s ($500 do 5s $100). Kansas City meme L. D. Se ($500). Kinloch Tel. do L. D. 5 Ce eds. os a} 6 be Obes 000 6a bees eccces Missouri! Edison 5s....... bods 0ebbeebebe 62860 do Bs ($500) St. Louis Brewing Assn, 6s, smal] ers eoeve Bt. Louis & Suburban bs eseeeseceeenece e*e#esvesee® “vee eee eer ewe esee eeseset oeeeeen © ( ow +e PCC eH OEHH ESET SERS OO United Railways 4s Union Depot 6s BANKS. Boatmen’s Jefferson Mechanics-American Merchants- Laclede eeedSeneeveccerce National Bank of Commerce ” Third National ..... keee TRUST CO MPA NIES. Commonwealth Trust Mercantile Trust oo Valley .... St. Lou St. Louis Total sales for the week, 472 aren, *t¢aeeeeaevren Cees asase eeeevoeveean eCeoeemseveeecee eeereveseces scree ee emere eae t 6 oGS4 @ er eeeeeveeoceessosehed

NEW YORK CURB CLOSE, (Francis, Bro. & Co., 214 N. 4th.) NEW 1ORK, July 11. Bid. re 336 895 V% 1

STOCKS.

Bay State Gas Chicago Subway Havana Tobacco do preferred International Salt do 6s Manhattan Transit Standard Oil British Columbia Copper.. Butte Coalition Cumberland El Daisy (Goldfield) Davis ily Dom. Copper (new stock). Florence . (Goldfield ooeeed 3-16 Giroux Mining Goldfield Consolidated Green Cananea Micmac Nevada Consolidated... Nevada Uta Tramp Consolidated........ Tri-Bullion Green-Meehan King Edward . McKinley-Datragh . Nipissing Silver Leaf SSiver Queen IOC occ cccvsccees boese Many of ‘the above quotations are necessarily nominal.

NEW YORK BOND SALES, NEW YORK, July 11. 2000 Wiaeervivenia’ SiGe, 10tte. 8000 h Cy. 100 8000

pt 92%. tchison g ‘ Union Pacific Rfg. 4s at 954% when Rock Island Rfg. 4s at 85%. Q. 468 at re 08 5%. 8000 Pennsylvania Rcts. 48 at 102%. International Mer. Marine 4%s at 69. 2000 Rock Island 48 at my v. 100%, 98. aoe 46 at Gen. Electric Cy ‘b t 120. 2000 Union Pacific Rig? "“s at 95% when issued. . & W. 1st 48 at 95%. : a Yestinghouse Cy. Southern Pacific Rfg. 4s at “g2. 2000 New York 4s, new, at 108% re | Union Pacific sag ‘4s at 95% when 4000 N. & W. Cv tart International th gen - 4\%s'at 39. exican Central 4s os 7% Union 0% Cy. 48 at ¥1%. at 08% Y 108 ew, i . a 4s at 98. me gf 3 4s at 86%. & 4s at 2000 Rock sober Ss at e° 000 Bouthern Pacific Rig. ds ~ he 92 BS fieriacs ott oc slan N 2000 American Tobacco 4s ‘at 72%. 15,000 Ceien Pacific ist 4 at 101%. 5000 Atchison at US%. 2000 Pennsy!vania Stes. 19158, at 92%. 10,00 tS. Breet ope “Union Pe Tel l.- cx ” mer i el.-T, C 6000 Den 04%, 800 tn ~Kiapid t Transit 4s at 71%. BOND QUOTATIONS. (Whitaker & Co., 00 N. Fourth — ‘ST. LOUIS. urs °

Retui adi 4s Atchison «- a a t sue . mM. J do Ss

um apes ges pears yay Aaerteaae dine @ettonveeeee Reported by Simon, Brookmire & Clifford 315 North 4th 8t. Loans and discount . Statement of the New York Clearing House Banks. Deposits Specie Surplus reserves Legal tender .. Circulation Difference from previous week 14,616,300 7,829, 400 5,131,700 553,000 Dec. 270,400 Dec. 7,642,060 1908 Average for week ending Ine, Inc. Dec, Dec. 1907 Average for Average for week ending week ending July 13 1,104, 836,900 1,070,759, 800 201,818,000 72,749,000 50,321,700 6,877,050 1908 July 14 1, 086,233,400 1, 023,932,000 182,941,300 85,872,500 48,556,500 12,830,800

Bullion in European Banks, To show to what extent reserves are accumulating in the principal Euro- pean banks the following table is appended giving the amount of bullion in each of the main centers. July 2, 1908 Bank of England Switzerland ..... Norway Gold $175 550 145 580 225 75 160 25 15 20 ceee ‘ 5 bitsinesvdeses cece vie 5 July 4, 1907 Total $175 745 Silver 195 aassSZSesRes

$1,950 2,030 $2,645 560 2,740 $2,495 2,580 "$515 550

Figures given above are in millions, 000,000 being omitted. (a) The total of gold in the bank of Russia includes the balance held abroad —that is, the amount held for Russian account in other Continental banks. The proportion so held and consequently duplicated in the above statement, is about one-quarter of the total.

Ee a

CHICAGO STOCK MARKET. OPENIN Reported by Francis, th Fourth street. CHICAGO, July 1L Reported dal b ecialist G. Bro. & Co., 214

Bid. Asked. SECURITY.

American Can com...... itwee do Chicago City Railway ..... Chicago Edison preferred Chicago Subway Chicago T. & Trust......... .8.& Chicago Telephone ......... Chicago Pneumatic Tool .. Chicago Union Trac. com. Diamond Match Kansas City Light com.... do preferred ......... do preferred 65s Met. do do do preferred National Carbon com Ww. preferred 4s do preferred No. Chicago do preferred do 4s Quaker do preferred Swift South Side Elev. R. R..., Union Boxboard com. Oats & Co. do preferred West Stone Ill. Brick. S. Elevated com.. common..... Aunee, _anm & ich. Cen. & Pac. W. 5 ‘ . S Eo, Rallway 5s Wabash R. R. 5s do West’ etree do Un All are with acc «(Reported week specialist Third National Renewal 3 Renewal 4 Renewal _. Renewa! és Renewal 4s *eeeve Insane Asylum 4s... Public Werks 4s

FOREIGN EXCHANGE, an aoe renatile Trust Oo. quotes foreign es- Check, Bet arket The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St. Louls that receives or publishes news gathered by the Assect- ated Reported weekly b spec jalist in high peade National Bank But Benton Ref.

aie, Lonton (for 4 marks) Paris (for Holland ter firm. I geet, Butier Ref. Cass ouep. 4s or #1). Grundy C Henry Ref. Jackson CC. H. 4 lL.aciede Ref. 4a lafayette Ref, Idnocoin Ref. Morgan R. kh, Pettis Ref. —- “robigni around .60@2.75 an ee s}1i tead R ll, u selling stea rg sma with sales ranging From for sau- sage kinds to $5 for choice eel —— The call) market will aver like condition as the previous pe Ex- treme tops at $6.75, bulk ef the good kinds between $6@6.75. Quarantine Cattle Strong. The stocker and feeder market as a rule has been quiet, but averages about steady. Receipts on the other hand are small and seliers are able to dispose of the offerings in pretty fair shape. Although buyers tried to force a de- cline on quarantine cattle the past week, the outlet materializing has been en- tirely too broad and as a consequence the active call for the offerings has al- lowed the market to be maintained on a 10@15 higher basis throughout. Quality |; of steers have averaged —— — usual, including a rhuch lar centage of the good kinds. Choic med k we sold at $5@5. and fair to good fat were plentiful wWetween 4.8, and not many common and medium steers between $8@4 have been avail- able. Cows and mixed lots NT ies iy ee and active at a range of while bulls at §2.50@8.25 represent the pre- vious week's range. Hogs Hit High Mark. The hog trade for the week opened on a higher basis, the top on Monda selling up to $0.8 for the first time this year and the bulk of the good hogs sold at $6.60@6.75. On the next two days the ogy oot was power, the a —e to Oe eae opping down to $6.65 on dnesday and the bulk of the medium grade hogs sold at $.40@ 6.66. Since the middle of the week the market has been on the advance and the week closed with the top at $6.95 and bulk sold on Saturday at $6. 70@6 . 85. Quality was at a premium all week and no matter what weight hogs buyers wanted they all {insisted on nothing but good hogs and the range in prices is much wider at present than any time for many months. Hogs weighing around 250 pounds are the best callers and bringing the tep of the market, Green, grassy kinds sold very slow all week and it frequently took several days to sell them. an ee n pigs and 4. hts sold at lle fair grad went at 5 2 and hight good-loeking Seu 009 lights at with ee li sees to weighing under 160 poun 4. Very few pigs weighing ees t sea 100 pounds arrived, but there was only a small demand for them, so that nobody was disappointed to any great extent. Sheep Supply Good, A good supply of sheep arrived last week, although there was not an ex- tra large supply on the market any one day, Several mor yy of sheep ar- rived from Texas few loads of lambs came in from Tennessee, but the bulk of the supply from native Southwest territory. A good propor- tion of the spring lambs were thin in flesh and poor quality, consequently they found a slow, dull market. On Monday the best lamps advanced 25c, but this was about all lost the next two days while the common to medium lambs showed a good bit more loss and they sold very slow. Best fat native lambs sold at $6.65 7.00, very few selling above $36.7 while fair to medium ones sold ‘at $6@6.50, off mrades, $4.75@5.75; culls, $4@4.50, mostly with a good many little common lambs at $3@3.75. A z<ood many Southwest lambs sold at $4.25@5.25, some of which looked pretty good. Good mutton sold fairly well al) week, mostly at §4@4.25, a Western wethers at $4.26 and big string of 103-pound Texas sheep at $4.10. Breeding ewes if good were ready sale at $4@4.40. while the stockers pote at $3.25 @3.76, and bucks at $3@3.25 Horses and Mules. in the horse department the past week was of small propor- tions. The demand emanating from outside sources was limited to a few buyers and the supply was not only light, but generally of only a medium class of offeringg#. The basis on which negotiations were consumma- ted was ‘weak and most of the strength gained last week was iost. The real toppy kinds sold fatriy well, but these were very scarce in the ~~. ply. Total receipts at phetensey «A 4 an ead: half of these bein arriving in advance of Tuesday's ‘sale. Mule receipts, if anything. show 4 slight increase over last week's vol- ume. On the best classes of offerings not enough change developed to speak of, so far as values were con- cerned, but on other kinds the feel- ing was easier. On the whole the movement ruled siower and as soon as they begin to get bunched in the Gounte? ood for market, te wh ects are that present ree wii n oo ma ined aroond. Four hundred Trading REPORT ON WHEAT RATHER BULLISH: Government’s Figures Show De- cline in Condition of Winter and Spring Crops, ARE SMALL Futures Make Sharp Response— Statement on Coarse Grains * Bearish. — | RESERVES

The Government crop report, issued last Wednesday, ‘furnished practically the first authentic means of formnig an at ali comprehensive view of the size of the ylelds of wheat, corn and oats, and though there were several minor construed as moderately bullish on as generally expected. The report was substance of ‘the statement was about surprises contained in the figures, the wheat and bearish on the coarse grains. Altheugh speculation in futures was somewhat restricted by the interest in political developments, there was a fair volume of trade in the pit each day. In fact, toward the last of the week there were several quite sensational ses- sions, with prices ranging at higher lev- els. The combination of the current news and the prospects as to the size of the yield of wheat rather favored the bulls and prices were supported at good gains. The close showed gains of 1%eo to 2%c for the week. One of the surprises of the Gevern- ment report was the drop of almost 6 points in the condition of spring wheat since the June report, the average now average of 87.6 per cent Winter wheat at the vue ef harvest is reported to be in 8.6 per cent of a norma! condition, a decline of almost six ints since June 1, which compa owever, with 8 r cent at las ear’s harvest and a 10-year average of .2 per cent. The condition of winter and spring heen combined {sg 83.9 g cent, against sone F6.000, bu s of about 690, is 45,000,- 000 bu less than indicated fF, month, but 86,000,000 bu more than harvested a year ago. The apeount of wheat remainin on farms July 1 was 6.8 r cent of last ie r’s crop, which is equivalent to 3%,- ‘ae bu. A year ago the reserves were 853, 000 bu and the 10-year average is rae 000 bu. Thé figures did not cause much of a furore in the pit, being somewhat share bullish than expect few factors that had not partially discounted. The fact that 80 per cent of the winter wheat crop has been already cut and there have been no increases In the movement or in the stocks at any point was one of the — bullish factors. Except for the first few days of the week the best of weather for the winter crop revailed. Rain was rather too plentiful for harvesting operations at the start, though the moisture was favor- able for coarse grains, but later clear, sunshiny conditions set in and thresh- ing returns became more favorable. Not- thetanding the — progress of this twork, however, no rovement over the ver ‘light movement Mihat has prevailed during mest of this season was made. Advices from the fields stated farmers were reluctant to part with their wheat, and acceptances {rem the ceuntry were of small proportions. The consumptive demand centinues rather light, but ne increase was made in the unusually small supplies at all points. . Very unfavorable "condiciones revail in the Northwest, however, and serious damage is apprehended as a result of the het weather. Many of the impor- tant wheat sections of North Dakota and other parts of the spring regions have been without moisture for weeks now, and the yield is undoubtedly bein lessened by each day of the presen high temperatures and clear skies, The statistical position continues strong, with foreign markets genera!! higher on the unfavorable cro — in practically all European w t pro- ducing countries. Little ‘9 being eon < Aa from any of our exporting com- petitors, but the demand for American wheats was rather slow. The trade in export wheat was dull, millers were spaatentte out of the market and there was little doing In the either domestic or for good support Futures received throughout, though the market was rather dull. The early rains, coupled with bullish statistics and strong fore markets caused a liberal upturn at start, which was never lost. Remmewhas of a reaction occurred when the clear- ing weather set in, but the ak report quickly sent prices up again. In the latter part of the week the market wags strong, the steadily im- proving cash and expert demand, which became manifested, causing, in con- junction with the dreuth from the spring wheat belt, a good general demand. The close was at somewhat of a reaction from the high points, .but was firm. July wheat closed 1%0 higher for the week at 87%c, September wheat higher at 88%c and December heat higher at 90%c. For the first time tn quite a while, there was an active market on cash wheat locally. Receipts showed some- what of an Increase, but especially .n the latter part of the week, all offer- ings were taken and prices were appre- clably higher. The Government report on corn was bearish, showing an increase of 2.6 an cent in the condition and over a mill a acres in the — over last year. condition ef co s 82.8 per cent, am pared with 80.2 per cent last year, and a 10-year average of 8.6 per cent. The acreage is estimated at 100,996,000 acres, an increase of 1.1 per cent or 1,06, acres over last year. Prospects for corn have improved greatly during the past week or two, the rains, which were general in the important sections, being beneficial. The "4 le in generally g0e0d condition and thought that ent rnaoisture hy, been furnished to insure the crop enterin th m : is comparatively very little corn in sight, however, and receipts and supplies continue to run light. Exports of corn were practically nothing. Offerings of corn in the pit were very scarce and prices ranged upward the first few days. Later the bearish Fed- aml ou id ans oe good weather about reactions, chief! deferred optiena. or Bulls had a large inning in corn on FINANCIAL. flour trade,

~~ = « Of the American Bak Com figure that should appeal to oy

Oe cp ubdject to market changes and sre . wilt - interest. Prices on other issues | and I cen at a re ee and fAfty niles days clean

meet, $191. ~

ed, but on the whole/ 5 that ge, last few days, however iy traders having gone shert. very ally began to cover. pit. practically bare arge advances were made. was strong. July corn closed S%c de gh week at T7c. September and Decembe Soy ht emg of corn caused somewhat higher range of tash demand. The domestic visible supply of cern creased 236,000 bu and the Net eh ine 572,000 bu. of corn were 3,1.4,00 b bu last week and 7,623, a On ecean passage decreased u.

FUTURE PRICES. ST. LOUIS. o. * | Closing | Highest | Lowest Tieeine irenerdial 2 Today. tee

best eae e CHICAGO PRC beet TELE TE lies ae ene aa ss Eee art | $3 Hid TEE 34 COTTON FUTURES RANGE - NERVOUSLY; CLOSE FIRM NEW YORK. July 11.—The cotton mar ket opened steady at a Gecime of 1 to & points under bear pressure tn the face of éables that hed a better average than

: z- U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS, Quoted daily by D. Arthur Bowman Investment Securities, 00 Third” ~ National Bank Bullding. 8 ST. LOUIS, July 1.

n, 1G .ncccsecesese tered, 1908 dévceeeees COUPON, 190B......e.cerecee bonds, 1908 eeeeeesere registered 1925 eeeeeneeee COUPON, 19TS...... seveceees

Beaver County 20-Year 6% Gold Benes (denominations pe to local hevesteva Pa gar hg ond Severn properties “a this corporation. A. R. BYRD & 30M is at

on that grain in spite of the sluggish sn nt CR AIOE MT OP Re iodine SS Fe

Page 19

oer Wn a a ¥ i 8 o oon 5 _ sennattitemeettitenntntitiemten te - . “WITCH” ROASTS. MOLE TO SAVE AL FROM JAIL By Series of Frauds Woman Obtains $250 Check From ~ Credulous Family.

_

SUNDAY MORNING--ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH JULY 12, 1908. ” oe . = »: . % re Bc —— a nid se pooner 7 * ds a? : SS Our July Clearing Sale—the most-talked-of bargain event that has occurred in this city in many months—continues Monday with an unprecedented sale of this season’s choicest Laces and Embroideries as the prime feature. The values are so truly sensational that we strongly advise our patrons to buy tomorrow, even though for future use. Come Monday and secure Lace and Embroidery bargains such as you seldom see. * ane sie: 5c, 20c and 25c | 50c and 75c | 50c Lace | $1.50 to $2.00 $1.25 and $1.50 LACES FLOUNCINGS BANDS FRONTINGS NETS | a Valenciennes and Mechlin Laces— | 17 inches wide—beautiful open eye- | White Baby Irish Venise and Sflk | Embroidered Shirt-Waist Fronts— oo chen wide—dainty, small-fig- filet embroideries for Floss Filet Lace Bands — very in three to four row striped ef- patterns, embroidered on round and diamond mesh at- let or white or ec u round or fil mes! 2 band in cente r et 3 List 1 dr M a y, yd., popular for linen coat trimmings fects, with wide 1 ter . terns—mostly edges, from 1 to 2 see —Monday, yard, —-22 inches wide—26 patterns— net—Monday, yard, 1 { inches wide—Monday, yard, Monday, yard, { { 5C C 55c 85c Cambric Skirt Flounce Em- in sie i ina ) 65c white and ecru Wash Blonde broideries—14 to 17 inches wide ; o ; nes ovelty ce Bands—yard 49 $1.00 and $1.25 Embroidered oe 5c, 8c and 10c Valenciennes Laces Nets—72 inches wide—yard. .39e —yard 190 —yard 8e . 50c dee open-worked Cambric 1.00 to $1.5 Wail y Siete 862 Vented’ ama Mat? Ten Waist Fronts—yard Skirt | AD 4 ge winbrotierien—at, $ $1.50 Venise, Oriental and 39c Waist Flounce Embrolderies— Laces—yard $1.60 and $1.26 large open-worked 5c Linen Torchon Laces—yd4...2%e 12%e yard 29¢ me ee Ses Be «pairs apa 5c Fancy Cotton Laces and Inser- 25c Real Linen Cluny Lace Bands Allover Embroideries—yard. .@9e 75c to $1.26 white and black Lawn 50c tilons—yard d 12%e | 50c Allover Embroideries—yard, 2Se Tuckings—yard 180 We Close Danity nt K P. M.. Saturdays at 6 P, M.. — .

29¢ Corset COVERINGS 17 inches wide—deep embroidery— ribbon beading top—Monday, yd., 19c to 25c EMBROIDERIES Swiss and Nainsook Demi Floun —up to 12 inches wide—wide wae narrow insertions and bands— Monday, yard, 10c 50c Corset Cover E inches wihe-sen one ae

HORSE’S HEART IS USED Btomach Ache Diagnosed and _ Cured by Looking at Sam- * ple’ of Patron’s Hair. c ** .28e yard — ee ambric Eai- 85c Double - Edge Embroidery Bands—yard »...-18¢ Porch Chairs 750 Screen Doors at 4 Off $3.00 Fancy Reed Porch 1.50 A pettoct—-varous sizes, at: Rockers $5.00 Fine Reed

yard

Correspondence of the Post. BERLIN, June 29.—A depth and degra- Bation ef superstition, not a little astop- Yahing in a country so often held up as rf‘ mode) of culture and enlightenment, Have been revealed by the trial of a ‘@witoh” at Schwerin. ' The events en which the charge was ased took place at Grevesmublen, a ‘tewn of 6000 inhabitants, to the north of Pchwerin, and the whole affair arose, ‘@uromantically enough, out of a stom- goh ache. The patient was one Frau Rollenhagen, grhe complaincd of her trouble to a geighbor, FrausKrakow. The latter at gnce declared that she knew a “wise @roman” at Wismar who could diagnose ‘the illness from the hair at the back ft the head, and supplied infallible rem- efies for all human ailments. ty Sample ef Hair Sent. Frau Krakow further offered her fricndly services as go-between, and, in- : ben with a sample of Frau Rollen-

$1.75 Long Silk Gloves Finest quality double finger-tipped, 16-button length Milanese Silk Gloves— all sizes in white, black, tan, navy, gray and brown— Corsets steetieiiaedemeetiee aaeemeee ee 75c Summer Batitste Corsets— long and short hips—also tape girdles—Monday... Ade $1.00 Long Hip, Medium High Bust Corsets—of batiste— ns double hose supporters 2-clasp, double finger-tipped Monday Mi iit ah eo oko oc ase v0.0 ee 49e | $2.00 Corsets—all popular makes a asl TMi

eae Haiti) ors and walnut stained Nt hls onday 98ce— Fancy nites Ne

t! ' WML if . Kayser’s $1.25 2-clasp, double finger-tippe: —large sizes only— Silk Gloves 69e Monday 3 Kayser’s 25c 2-clasp Lisle Gloves ge Kayser’s $1.25 elbow-length, double finger- tipped Silk Gloves THe $12.50 High-Grade Reed Settees

Men’s and Young Men’s $4.00 and $5.00 | | "mets $10.00 Lace-Trimmed Wash Suits $59 Of elegant quality linen-finish Auto Cloth and French Linon— Th eNe coats elaborately trimmed with -R -SA% lace—skirts full-plaited models _ trimmed with row of insertion to match coat—also 5-inch self- fold on bottom—white, pink and blue—Suits that are ‘well worth $10.00—-Monday, while 150 of them sig very special Eye Troubles Can be remedied in most cases by g@ pair of correctly fitted Eyeglasses—our optic- al expert, Dr. Oscar Lewald, will scientifically examine your eyes free of charge—if Eyeglasses are required he will fit you with the correct lenses and at about one-third the price asked in exclusive optical stores—l5-year Gold-Filled Spectacles and Hyeglasses—exclusive optical 1 () } 3 stores’ price, $3.50—Fa- ue st I eae FREE—With every pair of Eyeglasses fit- ted on Monday and Wednesday we will ‘give ‘a gold-filled Chain absolutely free. Zic Tatfeta Ribbon, 14e

D $1.50 Screen Pete nisn-— Wit SMS ‘i . 4 $12.50 Finest Reed $1.75 Hr aR ET iI sg yy _ PIWASHINGTON AVE!) 62.57. 100 | ie Seprem, Bp. a6 afer ) : 91.39 $7.50 Reed and Oak Screen Doors—natural Be jit $1.24—Extra fancy—natural § 5 fancy Screen Doors—braced with ara 2 , v We Give and Thoroughly~Guarantee Eagle Trading Stamps. | $ 25 For .

gen’s hair, set off for the neighbor- fmg seaport town, whence she returned ‘with a black powder, for which she said ‘phe had paid 10 marks ($2.38). -Wnfortunately, the malady got better, and it was quite natural that when the Rollenhagen family was Involved in fresh trouble through one of the daugh- ‘ters being dismissed from service for ‘theft, Krakow was again consulted. Ghe suggested that dishonesty had been bewitched into the girl, and, commis- aioned to make another journey to Wis- gnar, this time brought back two black powders, one to be taken internally and the other to be worn round the neck in a linen bag. The daughter was, however, charged with theft, and in spite of the charms, cut rather a sorry figure in court. Heart of Mole Roasted, Krakow now declared that the witches wmuvi have sealed up the girl’s mouth, and she must herself go to the wise woman, one Frau Treptow, and be ex- orcised. This process was accompaniei by the killing of a mole, the heart of wiich was extracted, roasted and hung round the girl's neck in a silver locket. Encouraged by success, Krakow be- came greedier and more impudent in her imposture. In the facts that the Rel- lenhagen girl cut her finger, and that 50¢c Walking Sticks:...., ie SOener get @ Pane om her face, $2.00 Silk and Linen Umbrellas.......$1.00 she affected to see fresh signs that the witches were at work, and beldly desig- £ nated two old wemen of Grevesmuhlen, Frau Brandt and Frau Vitense, as the authors of all the evil. Both mother and daughter were now _ dragged off to the wise weman to be ex- orcised, but even this was ineffective, for shortly after an anonymous letter, threatening awful calamities, and in- closing three mice and a fish's head, reached the terrified family. This time Krakow was able to prescribe witheut the assistance of the wise weman.

Rockers various sizes—Monday PE Anat Wa ar thick—-Monday ea re . b+ shor — various sizes—Monday, Women's $5.50 and $6.59 Wash Women’s $7.00 to $10.00. Monday

oe Of imported rep and pure linen— in white, blue and tan—the new- est pleated and 20 and 24 gored flared models—some open on the sides, others open all the wa down front—trimmed wit large pearl buttons—habit bac effect trimmed with narrow bands, wide self-folds and one or more rows of lace insertion—actual $5.50 and $6.50 values—Mon- q 89 Beautiful 2-piece Dresses of organdie lawns, ma- dras, Swisses, silk ging- hams and French and Irish linen—i1 - piece Dresses and Jumper Suits of figureq and plain batistes, crossbar lawns, mulls and linen- finish auto-cloths—beau- tifully trimmed with lace, embroidery, medal- lions, pin tuckings, cam folds — ee ona opt all-silk—rich luster — washable— @,. 2 2s Sues X fully worth $7.00, $3.00 white, pink, light blue, tan, Copenhagen 14 $22.50 Silk 3,98 Oe tee» oe |e + wed a ; 4) sail Mntie~444 Indhes wide—Monday, ator 0) Bill Dresse Rea, Ripe! 85e Heavy Taffeta Ribbons—7 inches wide—all- and Jumper Suits f > a Sa $3.00 and 94.00 Tailored silk—suitable for large millinery and hair 25¢ Of Papen messalines “J. Ce Th Be - : Wash - sing segliees tae i paige ff Ri | and novelty foulards— /7°f-/.AM:%*:- BY 3 te ty pon eta a atin Taffeta Ribbons—1% richly trimmed 13 75 Sk ; See i ee | eee ee go — —_— —— to 2% inches wide—all colors—Monday, yd —Monday ‘ black stripes—30, 32 19¢ Box Ruching, llce—New patterns—crepe lisse $15.00 Silk Dresses and 36 inch— and chiffon—s5 full neck lengths in each oe eebenes . box—-white and colors—Monday, box full gored with 5-inch fold near bot- and Jumper Sui Monday ~+ Oe R es per Suits B ' tom—sizes 14, 16 and 18—in white. Of Rajahs ané foulards g11 Chife P Ski ae Zie—Best quality chiffon and crepe light blue, pink and black tan and blue-—$10.00 a variety of colors— Elegantly trimmed with —also Persian—Monday, yard ee 216 Suits—Monday Mon- 7 50 folds and but- 4

= ae . ~~ Of all-wool worsteds, cassimeres, Scotch Cloths and tropical worst- eds — in all sorts of nobby stripes, checks and_ invisible plaids—with or without cuff bottoms or belt loops—$4 and $5 values—Monday $3 and $3.50 Pants for....$1.85 $6 and $7 Pants for $8 and $9 Pants for 75¢ and $1 Parasols, 39c White Hemstitched, Embroidered and Fancy Colored Parasols $1.50 Silk and Linen Parasols......... 75c Ruffled Parasols for children i - r- LT Ste o> R TT. aa = ry ‘ ‘ * ° pe \'s wae X ‘ aa , Ri

ae Se SS ters > ang BS : rete . - day at Famous $8.00 and $9.00 Silk Jumper Suits Navy, Copenhagen and brown— Jet ae oe XN

er . “ 4 2% _- wo « $4.60 Misses’ $10.60 Lace Suits, $4.98 Cloth-—-semi-fitted 40-inch fancy model—coats with rows of 2- inch French fancy crochet lace in front, back, bottom and around the new Mandarin sleeves—crochet but- tons in military loop style—skirt

Galatea

ent patterns-sizes 12 to 154%—Monday, 2 fer. . 25¢ Women’s $2.00 Untrimmed Hats tons—Monday.... 7,5 | 19¢ Embroidered Linen Collars—Seven differ-

a

Dress Goods' renee | (MOnday's Genuine Clearing Bargains 590 38-inch Mohair Suitings White Goods Suitings White Goods Wash 65c 42-inch Gray Strfpe Mohair p ana te pa 9 on Pore bleached, yard | Checked and striped Fancy printed | Yard wide, linen fin- Corded check Bhtrt- Madras, with 69q 44-inch Navy Blue Brilliantine...39e 85eq 44-inch Per Gar oes ee ane $1.00 42-inch Light ecke affetas..48c ‘ xured and striped wide, linen finish, Dimities, Crossbar Swisses, giain India book fold, shrunk; | Musling and 40-inch ed ht Bee ish, strives and y bo Linons, 45-inch 19¢ value; Monday, | Victor Lewns; 15¢ etc.; latest styles; Monday, | Gots, tripes, $1.60 66-inch se Serge Coatings. .75c $1.50 62-inch Checked Vigoreoux Suit- French Lawn; 2c . to B0c value; yard, yore, value; Monday, yd., el ney kind;

in Linens and Cottons! Goods} Suitings Madras

Linen TN ES Full yard wide, pure linen, medium sheer quality for dresses, waists, etc.; 39c value; Monday at, yard, Gingkams New dress checks, plain solid shades: fast color; Mongay,

Monday Florse’s Liver as Charm. * 900 7 At her instructions, the heart, lungs and liver of a horse were obtained frem @ knacker's yard, and baked for four hours, while the entire Rollenhagen family sat around the stove in breath- Jess silence, enforoed by the belief that the slightest whisper would nullify the whole proceding. At the end of this trying vigil the baked organs were di- vided among four flewer pots and coy- ered with earth. ‘Frau Rollenhagen was then erdered to place a 20-mark piece ($4.76) on the top ef each pot, After Krakew had re- C 25c

88c 1.00 44-in. Black Mohatr Brilliantines.66¢ Bo 28-inch Black Mercerized Rep.. .2fe $1.00 44-inch Cream All-Wool Serges..58e $1.60 52-inch Cream Coating Serges. .950

Summer Underwear Women’s a 50c Pants—Bleached yarn, with French band—regular and extra sizes—Monday Poplin French Poplin, high- ly mercerized, snow white: 30c Monday, yard, 19¢ value:

250 Women’s 15c Vestse—Bleached yarn— Monday Women’s 25c Vestae—Lisle thread—mer- Sheets cerized silk tape—Monday......... 15¢ Muslin eenhdmeinettoneinel Genuine Pepperell! unbleached brown Sea Island Cotton: full yard wide; 10c value; Monday, (Cc 122¢c Sc 5c

Wash Geods Volles light and grounds; T7l¢c 10c kinds; Monday, yard, Aic and Madras Ee oe English Shirting Ma- dras, in fancy stripes and checks; 89c = values; Mon- day, yard. 19¢c Linen CE TCT Pnre bleached, full yard wide, correct weight, warranted all linen; “69¢ value; Monday, yard, 44c 1 6.4¢c Towels Bleached cnd bleached; extra large; heavy, absorbent; Monday, 122c

Spreads Damask Napkins Damask Muslin Oc Padding 1% yds. wide; extra heavy quilted, gen- ulne $1 Table Pad- ding; Monday, yard, (9c Lunch Cloth 86x30-1D. sine. hem-

“DOC A sale that should crowd our Millinery Section with enthusiastic buyers Monday, 500 Nobby French Chips—In two of this Summer’s newest shapes—bdiack, ‘white, burnt, brown and navy—all fresh and clean— 5 MeMERS ..o0ccvecccenteaimnenes

Pillow Cases Wash Cloths ay 3 Pure bleach, readr- made: 72x90 - inch: soft finish; 59c¢ kind; ldintint 7 Full 68 - inch bleach, cerized: Monday, yard, 6c White crochet, cut corner, fringed, for large donble beds: $2.09 value; Monday, Monday, yard, 1.37 11.25\8€ EE Full yard wide, soft finish: excellent 10c value: Monday, yard, (2c All-Iinen, pure bleach, diuner size; worth $1.50; Mon- wide, Dam- $1.75; yards double satin ask: worth Two pure highly. mer- value; ar stitched, bleached, highly mercerized; ™ Cloths, regula ae valee: Seandae, tive I5c Cases a7 2T6el Ti Men’s $1 Coat Shirts, 57c The ‘‘Unique’’ brand—in a wide range of blue hairline stripes, black and white figured and checked patterns —neckband styles—cuffs attached—- Shirts cut liber- »% gettimm : ally full and un-, usually well made— ‘; every size is included | —these Shirts are} standard $1.00 values and at the price quoted for tomorrow’s selling you can well af- ford to buy them in/fe quantities—-Monday we é.%@ offer you choice of any “Unique” brand Shirt in * this house at the dis- Women’s 50c and T5c Venats—Kayser's make—pink, blue and white—Mon- day Ze Monday, Mitagoe’ and Children’s 25c and 35c Wests —Long and short siceves—also lace- trimmed Pants—Monday Misses’ 25c “M” Waistse—Pure patent taped buttons—Monday Cc S S C Sample Suit Cases Clearance Sale‘of Glassware sal Ee 1.50 uit Cases—24 or 50c Glass Fruit Sets— ’ {AS 26 inch De PS alte >) $2.26 yee Cases—alliga- 10¢ Colonial Ice"Te tor finish ‘ Glasses ¥ vy, nigge 2 Suit Cases—extra [¢ Col , cep -— all i nang Water ' _@round $2.98 é . é $7.50 Cowhide Leather 2bc Berry Suit Cases $5.00 ce A Avs . $9.00 Cowhide Leather $6.98 moved the hard cash and transferred it to her pocket, two of the pots were buried opposite the doorposts, and the third at the nearest cressroads, while ‘the mistress of the ceremonies departed ‘with the fourth to Wismar. There, unfortunately, the wise weman announced that further measures must de taken. Krakow noOW organized an- @ther hocus pocus, After selemnjy.walk- ‘Ing three times around as many trees, ghe took from each a twig and bound them all together into a broom, for size; deep hem; 13¢ Natural Wings, 45c Ne Sale of Fancy China $1.50 to $2.00 China Pieces and , ¢ een ddee 98c a. 75e¢ go $1.25 China Pieces and ¥@ Vases 48e - 75e Fancy Japanese Vases............. igtiewes re $5.00 7-piece Tankard Sets—fruit decoration....$2.85 $1.60 Berry Sets—Imported ghina.. eer ee © «© meee eneaese y $1.00 Universal od Choppers....

A eee ee ee ee ee 2 oe Oren © eee we, * Bath a Pe oer Pe, FSS PEE EERE wrtain young woman. When bie with fer he made good "his at, Nichols came to this city, but it learned that his victim and has eseeeeeeee eee eee & &

rae nage ae “pe ‘eile ent RAEN BE Se _ a 5 nes ee ip aoaaes a. SPC SOS USS MRSA fo = Bas _e ? ‘ 7 Sy > 4 “ .. ee eee oes $32 he y ¢ Be ‘ * > + nt eR “ove: key, Sp 7 3 : é SSE Sa ee oe EE erat Se Pe Ee - ¥ eA acd 2 > sal . " > La eA ont ie A Meg: CM ee E * ¥ : hay ee eeu tt Base ea ‘ 3 ; , i : eS aS Fi ee ARN wis - ee ’ by — ~ Ys OUR Fe eee 8: Se Se ete t 3 as Ya he os}

Page 20

4 . t he 1, ES ELA e%)) ao ers . hi eal 4 . P . pga . - ? BO ER ep a), ROR Sk a RET ae % KODE PRE OCR: WRG, En SEY is Ss GRORE OT, oa Mest eye i aN on > eet acter sree nary aks : RR pie Pear MA ee Soa Si 2) ee Be eed na Aes a: nati 9 Bee POR e SA hee ca SE ET OO BOE BE EEE RR RB SMe Me it ees sl ; 3 “ $ 5 ia = ae | SPE ES, ati ¥ o et a" ’ seat es o “ - at, ace a ‘: eat iatay Post-Dispatch Today—56 cage FIRST NEWS SECTION, 18 PAGES. SECOND NEWS SECTION, 12 PAGES. 12 PAGES. SUNDAY MAGAZINE, 10 PAGES. COMIC SECTION, 4 PAGES. WANT DIRECTORY, “iret in Everything.”’ ees ee ever taking his Ny : f _ PARTS 2 AND 3. (srontine'st@Pion, OSE ee LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JU LY 12, "1908. ANIERA CATCHES BRYAN GREETING SILENT MURPHY Nominee Goes to Train and Grasps Tammany: Chief- tain’s Hand. BOSS HARDLY SMILES Bands Play and Throng Looks on as Nebraskan Embar- _tasses Easterner. VISITORS AT FAIRVIEW Bryan Sits on Lawn, Sur- rounded by Delegates Who Pledge Support. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LINCOLN, Neb., July 11—William Jen- nings Bryan and Charles F. Murphy, boss of Tammany Hall, clasped hands here today, before a battery of cameras and under the eyes of cheering thou- sands. The Tammany leader had wired the news of his coming and Mr. Bryan was at the depot to meet him. The can- didate drove down from Fairview be- hind a pair of thoroughbreds, the gift of Kentucky admirers, with Secretary Ftose beside him and Mrs. Bryan on the back seat. It was the hottest day of the season, but the master and mistress of Fair- view were in high good humor. A long night’s rest had done wonders for them. Promptly on time the Murphy train rolled into the crowded depot, while two local brass bands struck up “La- Poloma,” the battle we dara of the cam- paign. Lewis Nixon was first to force his way through the cheering crowd to the spot where Mr. Bryan stood, barehedtded. “Glad to see you, Bryan,” shouted the New Yorker, grasping the candidate's extended hand and shaking it heartily. ‘‘'Thank’s Nixon,” was the reply, as Mr. Bryan’s keen eye travelled around in search of the tardy Tammany Boss. Murphy Is Coldly Calm. A moment later Mr. Murphy appeared, strolling leisurely up the platform toe- ward the bubbling, sizzling center of excitement. He was coldly calm and unsmiling. “Here's Murphy now,’’ shouted Mr. Bryan, as he sighted the slowly ad- vancing Tammany leader, and stepped forward to meet him. Mr. Bryan's face, streaming with per- spiration, was aglow with cordiality. Murphy's face was expressionless. And the smile with which he greeted the candidate was barely discernible. It was a faint contraction of the lip muscles in the left corgler of the mouth. “Welcome, Mr.‘ Murphy,’ shouted the candidate in hearty tones. “Congratulations,” responded Mr. Murphy, in a dry, emotionless voice. “I want to thank you, Murphy, for your good work at Denver,’ said Mr. Bryan as the two men joined hands. Then, as Murphy said nothing, the can- didate added, “You have given us a platform that I won’t have to apolo- gize for.”’ He Slaps Murphy’s Back. Murphy's reply was lost to history. Close observers insist that his lips did moved, but no ear, not even Mr. Bry- an’s caught the words. Ignoring the em- barrassments of the,gituation, Mr. Bry- an reiterated his thanks and slapped the voiceless Tammany boss on the back as if the the meeting tickled his very soul. Then he led the entire party out of the station to the Bryan carriage un- der the trees, where Mrs. Bryan was introduced. Murphy bowed, backed away _— murmureu to a man at his elbow: “How long does the train stop here, anyway?’ But Mrs. Bryan was not neglected, for, until the engine whistled the start- ing signal, Lewis Nixon courteously held his place beside the carriage. Just when everybody, Bryan and Murphy- ites alike, were wishing that the train would start and end the strain, a ven- turesome photographer céntHbuted the real sensation of the hour. Forcing his way up to the silent Tam- manyite and the talking candidate Standing by his side, he asked: “Won't you two ‘gents’ kindly lock hands and have our pictures ‘ttok’?”’ ‘Bryan grinned and Murphy did not, “Sure Thing,” Says Murphy. “Bay, Murphy, they want us to prove " laughed the candidate with a signed eye from Murphy's snapped the New York- # ip a ve rf the vol ‘ am i ey s rf ° | MRS, ALICE LONGWORTH IS CAUGHT IN FIERCE STORM ASCENDING PIKE’S PEAK She and Her Party Compelled to Remain at Summit High Above Rain. COLORADO 8PRINGS, Cob., July 11. ~—Mrs. Alice Roosevelt-Longworth and party, including her husband, Congress- man Nicholas Longworth, Mr. and:Mrs. Medill McCormick of Chicago, Norman Hapgood of New York and W. B. Con- nei, were caught in a frightful electric storm On Pike’s Peak today. The storm broke as they neared timber line, and raged with almost unparalleled fury but the train pushed on to the summit, which was basking in sunshine. The party were obliged to stay on top of the peak longer than anticipated, as the storm continued several hours. The trip to the peak was the first out- ing planned for the distinguished visit ors in the Pike's Peak region. The par- ty arrived at Colorado Springs last even- ing, from Denver, where they had been attending the Democratic Convention and the start for the peak was made this morning by a special cog train. The visitors had planned to return to Col- orado Springs at noon, but the fierce- ness of the electrical storm which was accompanied by torrential rains, forced them to remain at the summit until later in the afternoon. The storm followed an almost unpre- cedented drought, and reached the pro- portions of a cloudburst in Ute Pass, west of Manitou. EGGS AND BUTTER BATTERED. IN WRECK AND SCRAMBLED OVER A FIRE OF PROFANITY Car Hits Commission Wagon and Farm Products Worth $250 Are Spilled. SCRAMBLED EGGS A LA DUGAN— Take one large commission wagon, loaded with eggs and butter. It is more thoroughly mixed if the wagon is caught crossing a street car track and jis struck fairly in the tailboard with the front end of a Suburban car going at high speed. When the wagon is overturned and rolled a few times, the eggs and butter will be beaten to a stiff froth. Coek quickly over the hot fire of an irate wagon driver’s profanity. Anyhow, this was the way John Dtu- gan, motorman of car 225 of the Ho- diamont line cooked it up yesterday. A wagon belonging to the Trauernicht | Commission Ce. was going north on Plymouth avenue, and a Suburban car was clipping along toward the south. When they’ came together the wagon was hurled 20 feet, and the driver, L. J. Schulte, was knocked senseless. He recovered shortly, and when he saw the adjacent scenery smeared with what had been a load of beautiful but- ter worth 8 cents a pound, and am- bered o’er with a hundred or so dozen expensive eggs, his language was not fit to eat, to say nothing of the scram- ble a la Dugan which covered the pave- ment and the fences for many feet around. Several persons who saw the collision said that the car was running at the rate of 30 miles an hour. The loss on eggs and butter alone was estimated at n NO EXCITEMENT WITH LOCAL OPTION; POLICE CHIEF QUITS Things Are Too Monotonous in Centralia; He’s Going Back to the Farm. Speciat to the Post-Dispatch. CENTRALIA, Mo., July 11.—Declar- ing that “policing is a dead job” in Centralia, W. H. Baldridge, for many years Chief of Police here, tendered his resignation to the board here. It According to Mr. Baldridge’s declar- ation, “variety and excitement’ are vitally important to his existance, and since local option has taken effect things are “too monotonous.”’ “Po- licing is too slow for me,” said the Chief. “I am going to farming.” BOY OF 3 DROWNED IN FOUR FEET OF WATER IN CELLAR Blindfolded Child Toddles Through Door While He Plays “It” in Game. Blindfolded in the role of “It” ina babies’ game of hide-and-seek, Roy Wy- man, 8 years old, toddled through a cellar door at the home of his parents, 243 North Third street, East St. Louis, and was drowned in four feet of water standing in the basement since the high water. | The child was not missed by his play- mates, until, several hours later, his mother began searching for him, and a Sirl suggested that he might have fal- len into the cellar. The Fire Department was called and attempted to drain the basement, but Sergeant Wilson saw that that would ‘be the work of hours, and directed Henry Meadows of 121 South Sixth Street to dive into the cellar. After wading about a while, his feet came in contact with the baby’s body. BELLEVILLE’S 16-POUND BABY Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Ernst of North Belleville consider that they have & right to be proud of the son who was bern to them yesterday, because he is distinctly a heavyweight, even for = where big babies are the . The Ernst young one weighs 16 pounds by the family steelyards.. Mr. Ernst, whe is a plumber, is bearing ne SRD ene menteety | MARRIAGE IS AILURE--AFTER Couple Agree to “Live Sepa- rate and Apart as Hus- band and Wife.” SHE GETS THE -HOME Grayhaired Husband of 65 De- parts After Deeding Prop- erty to Her. “Draw up the papers, lawyer, And make ’em good and stout, For things at home are crosswise And Betsy and I are out.’’ After 40 years of married life, Mr. and Mrs. John J: Keily of 5933 Julian ave- nue filed a deed of separation in the Recorder's office yesterday. The pathetic little document is a hu- man tragedy in fiye lines: “For various reasons and causes We are unable to live together. To prevent further disputes and differ- ences in our marital state, we have agreed to live separate and apart as husband and wife.”’ Accomipanying the agreement is a deed by which Keily conveys to his wife their home, valued at $7500; their furni- ture, worth $2500, and property in Chi- cago, listed at $1000. Relinquishes Dower Rights. In a third document- Mrs. Keily re- linquishes her dower rights and all other claims on her husband’s belongings. Keily is 65 years old and his wife is a year younger. Within an hour after the papers were filed the gray-haired husband packed his clothing in a valise and departed from the home where .e and his wife have lived for 10 years. There were no good-bys. Last night Mrs. Kelily also went away. She had not returned at a late hour. Had a Large Income. Until his retirement two years ago Keily was a silk buyer for a large Washingion avenue wholesale house and his income was large. Family troubles began when he’ gave up his employment. Neighbors say that he and his wife frequently quarreled and that they told friends that they would seek a divorce were it not for religious scruples. They have no children, but neighbors say that they have two adopted daugh- ters who are in a convent. BECAUSE HUSBAND USED . ~ SHOVEL TO BEAT WIFE SHE SEEKS A DIVORGE A petition for divorce was filed in the Circuit Court at Clayton Saturday, in which the plaintiff, Anna Breite, charges her husband, Carl Breite, a well-to-do farmer of Spanish Lake, Mo., with deserting her in Germany in 1906 and leaving her with nine children. Breite came to America and was found by his wife. Her friends in Germany bought her passage. Breite,~she alleges, made life miser- able for her from the beginning by beat- ing her and swe&ring at her for hours at a time. A shovel was his favorite weapon, and he kept it in a convenient corner, where he could lay his hand on it when the humor seized him. Mrs. Breite was forced to live with neighbors, whose farms adjoin her hus- band’s. She states that it was only after Breite had gone to sleep that she dared enter the house, and then only by stealth, so that he would not awake and grab for the shovel to strike her. They were married in Jonsdorf, Zet- tan, Germany, in 1885. Mrs. Breite asks for alimony and the custody of her nine children, of whom eight are boys. PARK ON THE LEVEE? SURE! LIKE THE FREE BRIDGE, IT WILL BE WITHOUT A PIER Mississippi Is Lower, and It Is Re- ported That Even Niagara Falls. iSOoOME orr While’ cleaning the Levee yester- day workmen found a sprig of grass growing be- tween two granite paving blocks. That's a fine start for the river front park. This calis to mind the fact that the Free Bridge is without a plier and the > Terminal ‘elevated road is a stuck-up thing; so there. ~ A ghost with long whiskers was seen at the City Hall last night. It | was the grade crossing bill. But whiskers are fashionable now. See the Kern and Sherman V. P. parade. ‘Here is something that may happen: Fair Sunday with no decided change in temperature; south winds.- AQ) YEARS’ TRIAL got ~ [MURDERED ROUGH RINER, WOMAN WHO SAYS _HUSBAND IS SLAYER, AND DIAGRAM OF SCENE od oo (i a tS MAGILLe ee eee ee p= -—— eee eee nes > BAYAN WOULD SHARE THE Weill HOUSE WITH KERN Willing to Split Expenses With Vice-President, Provided Both Are Elected. LINCOLN, Neb., July 11.—The State Journal tomorrow will print the fellow- ing: “Any man who is good enough to be Vice-President is good enough to share the White House with me,” said William J. Bryan. The statement was made in answer to a question by one who had heard that if Bryan and Kern are elected it is ‘the purpose of Mr. Bryan to offer the use of the national mansion in part to the Vice-President, in order that the expense of an extra establishment may not be added to his outlay. The question was brought out by an Indiana delegate here. He said: “Last winter when Mr. Bryan was present at the installation of John W. Kern as president of the Indiana Club at Indianapolis, Temporary Chairman John Hallett, in introducing Mr. Kern to the club, referred to him as the next Vice-President. Offer Still Holds Good. “In his speech of acceptance of the of- fice Mr. Kern said .that if the reports of the expenditures of the vice-presi- dents were true he would not last very long in the office and that he could not afford to take it. Mr. Bryan, in a later speech, said that if he were elected President, with Kern as his running mate, he would be only too glad to share the President’s mansion with Mr. Kern, so as to Obviate any added ex- pense."’ when Mr. Bryan was asked if the offer still held good, he said that the remark had at the time no special per- sonal application, but it was brought out by the speeches made then. He said, however, that the fact that a man was g00d enough to be Vice-President made him good enough to share the house of the President. FINED $15 FOR KILLING SQUIRREL Because he killed one little squirrel 7 months ago Isaac Pritchett was fined $15 and costs in Justice Weber's Court at Edwardsville yesterday. | Ever since last January the game wardens had been working to make @ oe ne | (HSH VOWS Ht WILL BUY A OT, LOUIS DAILY Chicago Publisher Offered to Buy Globe-Democrat, He Says. Herman H, Kohlsaat, a Chicago news- paper publisher and at different times ewner of the Chicago Inter-Ocean and the Chicago Herald and Times-Heraid, is in St. Leuis for the avowed, purpose of buying a newspaper. He has made made several trips to St. Louis for this purpose during the last few. months, and has been in the city nearly a week on his present visit. Mr. Kohlsaat*has stated since his ar- rival in St. Louis that .he made a flat offer for the Globe-Democrat, and that his offer was “temporarily refused.” It is known that Mr. Kohlsaat was in conference with Messrs D. °*M. -~Hou- ser and Charles H.. McKee, principal stockholders of the Globe-Democrat yesterday. Houser Makes Denial. Mf. Houser, who is president of the Globe Publishing Co., said last night he knew nothing of an effort by Kohl- saat to purehase the Giobe-D«mocrat. “I saw Mr. Kohisaat,”’ said Mr. Houser to the Post-Dispatch, “but. he said noth- ing about buying the Globe-Democrat. That report is erronéous. I did not even know he was thinking about invest- ing in newspaper property in St. Louis. He did not tell me his business in St. Louis.”’ : Later last night there was current a report that Kohisaat wished to buy the Star and Chronicle. .Nathan Frank, owner of the latter paper, was not at home when a Post-Dispatch reporter called. Mr. Kohisaat has not been in the ac- tive newspaper business for more than four years. He was last connected with the Chicago Record-Herald, but had previously owned stock tm the Inter- Ocean. Mr. Kohisaat was considered the orig- inal McKinley “booster,” and was close- ly in touch with the late President and his policies... Se. Leuleans me Going Abvons. NEW YORK, July 11.—Among the passengers on the Kronprins Wilhelm next Tuesday will be the following from St. Louis: Mr. and Mrs. H. &. Albrecht, Mrs. Russell Gpraner and Jor MILLIKEN SELLS “STELLA” WI DON'T LIKE HER Millionaire Chemist and Mine Owner Disposes of Splen- did Painting. Yielding to the pleadings of his wife who objected to the presence of a mag- nificent French painting in their home at 1150 Belt avenue, John T. Milliken, millionaird chemist and mine owner, yesterday sold the picture to Norman M. Vaughan of 4361 Maryland avenue for $75, 000 The titie of the painting is ‘Stella.’ It was the dream of Mr. Milliken's bachelor days, ‘he says, and it was painted at his special order. by Napoleon Nani, whose representations of the un- draped human form has won him world- wide fame. The figure of Stella, posed in a bril- Hant«light, reclines on a divan of Ori- ental richness, Built Gallery for It, Until yesterday, the picture was in a gallery which Mr. Milliken had built especially to house it adjoining his home. .He regarded it as one of his most precious possessions. With a note of deep regret he said to u Post-Dispatch reporter last night: “It is a very beautiful picture—a great painting that any man ought to. be proud to own. But I bought ft when I wWas.a bachelor. I am married now. Conditions have changed. My children are growing up and Mrs. Milliken thought it best that Stella should no lorger remain in our home. “Tl accepted her point of view, and disposed of the picture. since 1894. The consideration in the transaction’ wag mainly real estate. ‘I obtained for the picture approximately wha:iI paid for it.” Yesterday the painting was taken to the art rooms of Francis D. Healy at 10 South Broadway. ormer Associates Witness Deed. 6 witnesses to the deed were Charles 8: Moffitt and R. M. Hubbard, both of whom were closely associated with Mr. Miliken in a business way when he was known as an active and spectacular trader in the St. Louis and Chicago grain markets. Norman M. Vaughan, the purchaser, is publisher of the National Elks Horn, the official organ of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks. “I have not yet decided what I will do with the picture,” he said. “I may exhibit it for a time as Mr. Milliken I have had it’ {Sunday Post- Dispatch Today 5 Pa FIRST NEWS SECTION, 18 PAGES. SECOND NEWS SECTION, 12 PAGES. OF 50 SOUGHT A STUDIO A. J. Magill, Roosevelt Rough EF Shot Down in His East St. ye -Photograph Gallery. “PAPA DID sod CRIES Givens Brogan, Noticeable for His St ‘Shoulders, Missing, and Wife Says He Often Threatened’ Life ot Sol- — A 50-year-old husband’s jealousy, blazing into murder af smoldering five years,’ is believed by’ the East St. Louis policeto account for the death of Andtew J. Magill, a Roygh Rider who : was with. Roosevelt at San.Juan Hill. The ex-soldier, a mo . magnificent physique, was ‘shot in the right arm, clubbed into i : sensibility with the butt end of a revolver, and show through f top of the head in his photographie studio in the Victor Builé ng on Collinsville avenue, Rast. St: afternoon. ‘Louis, at “1 pieoars pate The man believed to have ittshed him haw, the deformits shoulders so rounded as to make him resemble a hunchback. F : not the soldier been disabled at the. beginning of the st a’ shot which shattered his right upper arm, and by a recent origin, he would easily have disarmed his assailant. The studio bears the marks of a ter- rible conflict. Blood spots on the walls show where the’ wounded man dragged the murderer about the room, In a bat- tle for possession o!f«the revolver, be- fore sinking to the floor under = his bicws., Angry Husband Sought. Policemen are hunting Givens Brogan of 1319 Illinol# avenue, who put his wife, Susan Brogan, out of their home Friday night, after complaining loudly of her accuaintance’ with Magill. He left her at ll: a. m. yesterday, with the threat of buying a revolver and doing some-| thins she would regret all her life. He has not since returned home. — He is 50 years old, hau shoulders with an exaggerated stoop, a light complex- ion and smooth-shaven face. On leaving home, he threw some old clothes out of the front window and put on a blue serge suit, a white shirt and a derby hat Mrs. Brogan’s first words, what told of the murder, were an exclamation to her 18-year-old: son, George: “Papa’s killed Andy!” Mrs. Brogan, who is 40 years old, said last night to a Post-Dispatch reporter that her husband had frequently threat- ened to kill Magill during the past five years, on account of his jealousy of the friendship of his wife and the sel- dier, whose age was 27. Only a Friend, She Says. “I was a great friend of Mr. Magills sister, Mrs. A. J. Barnum of Bast Lans- downe, and visited her at least once a} week,” she said. ‘“‘Mr, Magill lived with hes. but there was nothing more than friendship between us. Five years ago, my husband told me he was going to kil)-Mr. Magill because of his attentions to me, and he went so far as to seek him and quarrel with him. I left.my husband then, but after- ward he told he he had found he was migtaken and we were: reconciled. “Friday night I went to a phonograph Magill | party at Mrs. Barnum’s. . Mr. M wasn’t even there. I didn't get home until midnight. “My husband was up awaiting me, In a white rave. He stormed out that. I had been to Lansdowne Park with Mr. Magill, He cursed me, and forbade my entering the house. I had to rr the rest of the night with a» neighbor. Left to Buy Revolver. “J returned home this morning, and when my husband saw me, he so angry that he kicked all the : out and smashed a lot ef “But he did not try to He left for the stockyards, to weck’s pay. “He soon returned, and put on his best clothes. ‘I'm going to buy a ver and do what you'll be. sorry alt your life,’ he said to me. “I had so often heard him threaten Magili's life that I ie _ ‘T don’t care what you dp; I said. would ‘not trade at a place where’ t was inayplted. nm A few minutes later, « s ould- ered man:of ‘about 50 years entered the pawn shop of Paul Kahn and pur- chased. @ 3%8-caliber revolver. As fe quired ‘by law, he registered, as Reuben Johnson of 434 North ty-sixth. street. The -two bullets ta extracted by Coroner Spannagel from the arm and brain of Magill were” : caliber. ne ; Let Girls Enter First. yee At 1245 p. m., Miss Aggie Stemmer, cashier in @ dry goods store, and Miss | Lottie Tarloting, a friend, entered” Victor «building on their way to Ma-. gill's studio to get copies of some pho- tographs: ‘taken Thursday. Ahead of them on. the steps, us they ascended: to the second floor, they noticed a stoep- . shouldered man. When they reacheA the head of the steps, he stood aside and permitted them to precede him. When they left Magill's office chatting with him a few minutes, man was still in the hall. Ten minutes later they saw, erbak candy store the street, a restadt people to the Victor Building learned of the murder. During these few minutes two with offices in another building but a level and not 10 feet from studio, saw a bent man enter and greet ~ photographer. They shook ae and stood facing each other, the straa~ ee ger’s back to the window. The two spectators were Charlies Albiets and H. Berger, real estate men. They little attention until they heard a sat. The two men were violently aged in a struggle, and Magill screamed for ald. They saw the small man, staz i oe ETEE ne

Page 21

. e~« = a , vitene ep erat 7" —_ a , SRDS OPO LEI SEO | ph aihes a ae, ; es Sa, ee ee eee et . a TG Stee aera Sh SP eae me ee sea al Ue ars _ a . ; “ . * ie totes borer fe ‘ Z i eae 2 ’ . : F - a ? : 2 — 0S HIMSELF THROUGH AID 0 - POST-DISPATCH ee i 2 2 ‘Patient Remembers He Is Clar- “=. ence W. Edwards When 2° Addressed as Such. ’ WWISITED BY TWO UNCLES 4 ‘Chicagoan Believed to Have ¢ Brought on Amnesia by Too Much Work. | ‘Glarence W. Edwards has found him- mit. He now knows who he is, but he does not know whence he came nor how he got here. He arrived at his Gdentity about 2 o'clock yesterday after- Noon when Dr. Bunch, Assistant Super- dntendent of the City Hospital, had been ‘told by the Post-Dispatch that the pa- ' tlent had been identified as Edwards through a package in a Chicago railway station checkroom. He had insisted to ithe doctor that his name was “Ed.” ' “Your name is Clarence Edwards,”’ ipaid the doctor, suddenly, after talk- ing awhile about inconsequential mat- ‘ters. | That's it,’’ exclaimed Edwards witha snap of his fingers and a lighting of his exe. Then he seemed to come to him- gelf as never before, but still his mem- pty was hazy. Away back m that por- tion of the brain which is the seat of memory there was a hiatus. 2 His Uncle Visite Him. 6 o'clock last evening his uncle, es R. Dobyn, by naming whom Ed- s had partially identified himself, ment to the City Hospital to see his nephew. Mr. Dobyn already had recog- ized Fdwards from remarks which had oe reported to him by the doctors, and felt sure that the man of absent i caihory was Kdwards. | Héawards was lying on his cot in a cell Sn the observation ward when his un- le was admitted. When the door was nlocked, Mr. Dobyn looked at him and in doctor called to arouse him. The pa- tient looked at Mr. Dobyn a few mo- ments in a dazed way, then his eyes opened wide in astonishment and he ex- claimed: i “Hello, T’ncle Jim!” They shook Yands and Mr. Dobyn sat on the edge of the bed. Where is Nettie?” asked Fdwards. | Then followed a long list of questions rphout various members of the family. RBhowinec thet Fidwards’ memory for the reat of the family was not dull by any means. “FT ave you anv children?” asked his hie uncle at last. > "Me, why no. T've only been married a few months,” was the reply. “Caryl (this wife) lost her § father Inte in the winter ard we were mar- ried shortly afterwards.” ' As a matter of fact, Fawards has heen marrie”d almost three vears, ac- rording to Mr. Dobyn and another un- ele, A. N. Edwards of 241 St. Vincent @yenue, who called at the hospital to gpeé him last night. . ; ot Slowly Rerenin« VMemorv. Edwards is slowly regaining his mémory. About the most important matter he {s canfident enough. but still there {fs a doubt here and there where It {would be most natural that his emory would be keen. ; However, he progressed so rapidly in bi ing wp the threads of his life yes- tetday afternoon that physicians have evéry hope of his rapid recovery. | He ts in a highly nervous and over- Wrought condition, and, as he told his uncle, “worn to a frazzle.” | According to Dr. C. H. Hughes, a eelebrated St. Louis specialist on ner- vous diseases, he is suffering from a puareee known as amnesia, or loss of : memory, especially that portion of the brain which controls speech. i Yhe speech center of the brain has ecvlved a shock of some sort. probably Moduced by a plug in the artery sup- plying that center with blood. It may he been caused by the rupture of a 00d vesse!] in that center or paralysis the vessel. Partial amnesia occurs in drunken man, who cannot recall the mes of his friends or even his own @me and who cannot remember what has happened, although to the casual pbeerver he is not extremely under the infivence of Nquor. This ts caused by “ogee of the blood vessels which ee’ the center of memory. Sometimes this results very seriously, ys Dr. Hughes. If it ts a rupture > the vessel or a severe paralysis, the tent may not recover. If it is a clot a in the vessel, it probably will lerolve or pass away and the recovery wi"! follow, Attributed to Overwork. ;> Dr. Bunch, assistant superintendent f the City Hospital, said that Edwards # suffering from amnesia, and that he Ss no doubt that his recovery wil] be ow. but reasonably certain, Kewards is the gon of Dr. W. A. Ba- Wards of Danville, [ll., who has been hotified of his son's plight by A. N. kiuiwards, his brother, of St. Louis. , it is the opinion of all who know Ed- ovate that he has been overworking imelf. He is an expert electrician, nd for two years was chief inspector Mf the block system of the Chicago & astern Illinois Railroad; traveling over the line. His home is in Evanston, a tea of Chicago. Now that he has positively identified by his uncles, is wife will be notified of his condition, and his uncles will care for him. “What be needs now is complete rest,” said Dr. Bunch. “It is the best Medicine for him. He must have noth- ing to think or worry about and must be relieved from al! anxtlety about ev- erything and his brain be allowed to re- corer of itvelf from the lesion. There is mothing else the matter with him. Mv hae peen working and worrying un- whe ie in @ very bad condition.” ST. LOUIS HAS A NEAR-"400": LACKS ONLY 7d ll The 327” of Local Society Is Scattered From the Des Peres to the Tiber. ONE OWNS A SCHOONER Fred W. Paramore Wins the Naval Honors, Though Busch Is “Registered.” All the way from the River des Peres to the Tiber will be found St. Louisans who belong to the “327.” This number is the nearest St. Louis can come this year to possessing a Four Hundred, al- though, with the Million Population Club on the job and a recovery from the panic, the larger and more elegant number may be reached shortly. The latest edition of the Summer So- cial Register, which makes a business of cataloguing society and recording its doings, discloses all the secrets and boasts of wealthy St. Louisans. It names everyone who has a yacht, a lodge in the Northern woods, a bunga- low by the lakes, a mansion by the sea, a schioss on the Rhine, a vineyard on the Riveria, a ‘“‘place’’ in the county and a previous engagement right here in the city. Nine St. Louisans, not counting Rus- sell E. Gardner, own yachts. They are Dr. Maurice E. Breed, James G. Butler, Edward C. Dameron, Daniel E. Gar- rison, Edward F. Goltra, William H. Gregg, Maurice B. Peugnet, H. Clay Pierce and Lieut. S. Clark Reynolds. Buscht Not Even a Schooner. Adolphus Busch, the brewer, is omit- ted from the list of those who own yachts. He isn’t down even for a “schooner.” Frederick W. Paramore is the only St. Louisan who ewns that kind of vessel. Samuel C. Davis and Charles H. Ledlie are listed as the sole proprietors of a sloop apiece. Owner- ship of a ferry is not sufficient to en- title one to a place in the Summer So- cial Register. Otherwise Sst. Louis would make a better showing. In “‘snooping’’ around, the publishers of the Social Register discovered that there aren’t so many Americans in Eu- rope this year as there were last. This/ residence at home is not so much a matter of choice as of necessity, appar- ently. The Register, which knows ev- erything, attributes the decrease in the American invasion of Europe to the recent panic. Bankerst They’re at Work, Bankers, who ought not to feel the want of money, are at home in large numbers. Probably they are at work, too, economizing. In any case, there is a large diminuton in the foreign ad- dresses given by bankers this year as compared with 1907. At the same time there is an increase of 50 per cent in the arrivals from Europe since April 1, compared with the same period a year ago. The Social Register doesn’t say, if it knows, how many St. Louisans had to forego or shorten European trips this year. Probably members of the local ‘‘327"’ were backward about :eaving the cool breezes at home and taking chances with the heat and discomfort of the Northern, Eastern and Western resorts. Breaking out in a new place, the Social Register dispenses this bit of gossip: ore people are spending the summer inland than at the seaside this year. In former years the preference favored a site by the sad sea waves. The decrease of various Four tlundreds at the ocean this year, compared with 18u,, is about 15 per cent, while the population at inland points is 25 per cent. This disclosure is not necessarily proof. that more people are without the price this vear than last. Everyone knows it takes as much money to live in the altitudinous resort« of Colorado or the Adirondacks as at the ocean's brink. The rates at the former places are in proportion to their altitude. Michigan Gets the Money. Michigan gets St. Louis’ money when the time for keeping > aes ar- rives. ae The resorts on the Upper Penin- sula and the mainland of Michigan are full of St. Louisans, ‘as the Social Register clearly shows. However, some of those who have had money long enough to warrant trips to Eu- rope and complete proof against mal de mer (which, of course, is seasick- ness), are now over the waters, Mr. and Mrs. Adolphus Busch are “Watching the Rhein.” The R. E. M. Bains are at No. 1 Cockspur, Lon- don, doncherknow. The Fedelio Sharps are at Clayton. William Sehuyler is in Rome. Others are spending their time and their ‘rocks’ in the Rockies. REFEREE EXONERATES THE PERSONAL LIBERTY LEAGUE Not Lid Lifting Club, He Assures Judge Muench, Who May Grant Charter. If you aré@ opposed to having your lib- erty curtailed, you are eligible for mem- bership in the Personal Liberty League of Missouri and may join unless you are “blackbalied’’ by other members. The referee appointed by the Circuit Court to investigate the purposes of the leagne has reported that it is not a “ndlifting soctety,’” and he recommends to Judge Muench that a charter be rrante’ to it as asked. The by-Mws provide must be “supporters of principles of personal liberty as opposed to sumptu- ary legislation interfering with tndividu- al freedom.”’ The officers are Charies FE. Hannauer, president; Louls C. Hehl, secretary, and A. C. F. Meyer, treasurer. HURT TRYING TO STOP HORSE John Brenham Seriously Injured in Upper Alton. John Brenham, #4 years old, was seri- ously injured yesterday in Upper Al- ton when he was struck by the buggy while he was trying to stop a runaway horse. Brenham was standing in a grocery store on Main street, when he saw the runaway. As he ran out the door the horse dashed onto the sidewalk and through the plate glass front of the store. Brenham was knocked down. Mrs. ©. G. Stelle and two children were thrown from the buggy before the horse reached the grocery store. All were cut and bruised. The horse was stopped by Julius Redker, that members HERE ARE THE 32 0005-060 9090 O9HOO9-H9OOO 6000060060 9G HOOF OO @ COOL DOODOO*S XOXO ~ ~ eo GOO OSHIOOOOF A DAMS. Judge and Mrs. Elmer B. (Emma U. Rich- « mond), Richmond House, Woodstock, Vermont. Aull, Mr. and Mrs. James (Hetty C. Grant), Aull, Misses Eleanor S. and Mary F., Aull, Messrs. Robert P., James M and Watson P., 87 New England avenue, Summit, N. J. AIN, Mr. ana Mrs. Robert E, M. (Mary Valle), Bain, Miss Marie Z. and Marguerite D. Bain, George V. and juniors, Miss Lucia C., ; 1 Cockspur, London. Bartlett, Dr. and Mrs. Willard (Genevieve Wilson), American Express Co., Marseilles, France. Bates, Mr, and Mrs. Charles F. (Nancy C. Maffitt), Juniors, Miss Julia J. and Mr. Wm, M., ‘“Tdlewild,” Lake Placid Club, N. Y. Bates, Capt. and Mrs. John S. (Josephine Walsh), Villa Clare, Hot Springs, Va. Benedict, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. (Burthe-Zoe M. Papin) Juniors, Miss Isabel P., Messrs. Henry C. and D. Francois Burthe, : Normandy, Mo. Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Elliot C. (Catherine Bain), St. Louis Howard A. (Agnes Foy), Jamestown, R. 5. Benoist, Mr. and Mrs. Lee (Edith Turner), “Goodwood,” Kinloch, Mo. Theodore (Mary FE. Hunt), Miriam and Anna and Charles Benoist, Mr. and Mrs. Benoist, Mr. and Mrs. Juniors, Misses L. and Hunt, Pointe aux Barques, Mich. Birge, Mr. and Mrs, Arthur B. (Edna Riddle), Charlevoix, Mich. Blossom, Mr. and Mrs. Howard A. (Ada E. Bradford), Harbor Point, Mich. Blossom, Dwight g B., Mrs. Alfred Bradford (Mary E. Arnot), The Griswold, New London, Conn. Boland, Mrs. John L. (Catherine M. Thomas), Boland, Miss Julia E., Boland, Mr. Joseph M, and junior, Mr. John L.., “Claverach,” Clayton, Mo. Bowaman, Dr. and Mrs. George A. (Jane E. Homer), Dr. Bordie B. McKellops ang juniors, Mr. Greg- ory McKellops, No address. Boyd, Dr. and Mrs, Willard W. (Dunham), Abroad. Bradbury, Mr. Eben, married, 38712 Washington boulevard.’ Miss Gertrude Riddle (George T), June 1. Bridge, Mr. and Mrs. Hudson E (Helen Durkee), “The Pinnacle’ Farm, Walpole, N. H. Brokaw, Mrs. Augustus Van L. (Julia P. Crawford), Junior, August Van L., Waupaca, Wis. Brookmire, Mrs, James H. (Anna Forbes), Brookmire, Miss Cornelia Forbes, “Sunnyside,’’ Biddeford Pool, Me. Brown, Miss Edith, married, Lieut. George E. Turner, U. S. A. (late Gen, Jno. W.), May 4 Bush, Mr. and Mrs. Adolphus (Anheuser), ’ Abroad, May 12. Butler, Mr. and Mrs, James Gay, A”’pard Kaiserin Luise April 18. New York, on board yacht “Duquesne.” Buysee, Mr. Ormond H., married at 4474 Westminster Place, Miss Florence Hill (Ewing), June 1. CABELL, Mr. and Mrs. Ashley (Margaret H. Stretch), Cabell, Miss Margaret and juniors, Mr. Carring- ton, ‘*“Sunnymede,” Kirkwood, Mo. wy vat Mr. and Mrs. James (F. Adele von Plat- ner), Juniors, Miss Lois A. and Willard, “The Elms,”’ Cooperstown, New York. a Se Jane (late Francis), married, Clayton, Mo. r. George E. Armstrong Jr. (George F.), May 2. Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. George O (Caroline G. Greely), . Carpenter, Mr. George O. Jr., and Kenneth G., Treetops,” North Haven, Me. rs, Louis Fishback (Alice Taylor), Miss Sophie, T. Fishback, 1923 Seventh avenue, New York. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. L. Ray (May Dillon), Mrs. Mary. Dillon, Annisquam, Mass. Castleman, Mrs. George A. (Lucie R. Cable), Miss Margot A. Postlewaite, Miss Suzanne B. . Cable, Brown, Shipley & Co., London, Eng. Catlin, Mr. and Mrs, Daniel (Justina Kayser), Catlin, Miss Irene and Mr. Theron E.., “Stonalea,”’ Monadnock, N. H. Chauvenet, Mrs. Louis (Annie L. Allen), Miss Clare Allen, North Haven, Me. Clark, Mrs. Benj. W. (Elizabeth Evens), - Mr. and Mrs. Henry Boeckeler (Elizabeth Clark), Pointe aux Barques, Mich. Clark, Mr. and Mrs, Charles (Susan E. McLure), Manchester, Mass. Clark, Mrs. Charles McLure (Scullin), Junior, Miss Mary Denman, Aboard Cedric, rn 23. Carr, eee Fannie B. Clarkson, “Mr. ana Mrs. W. Palmer (Marie rner), “Hillside,’”’ Arcadia, Mo. Clemens, Dr. and Mrs. J. Ross (Katherine T. Boland), ‘Sweetbriar Cottage,” Salter Point, South Dart- mouth, Mass. Clymer, Mrs. Heister (Clemens-Mimi von Schrader), Wequetonsing., Mich. Collins, Mr. and Mrs. H. Blakesley (Edith G, Brooks), Biddeford Pool, Me. Comstock, Dr.and Mrs. T. Griswold (Marilla H. Eddy), Moraine Hotel, Highland Park, Ill. Cook, Mr. and Mrs, Isaac Jr. (tdith Mudd), ‘Linkside.” Biddeford Pool, Me. Crunden, Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. (Elizabeth Chitten- den), Juniors, Misses Elizabeth and Mary B. and Walter M “Baycliff,”’ Fisk Creek. Wis. Cupples, Mr. Samuel, Mrs. Wm. H. Scudder (Amelia Cupples), Miss Martha C. Scudder, Juniors, Misses Gladys and Maude Scudder, 630 North Cascade av., Colorado Springs, Colo. D 4MERON, Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. (Tootles), Easter Yacht Club, Boston. Yacht “Swifan.” Daughady, Mrs. Hamilton (Annie 8S. Colton), Daughaday, Miss Ella M.. ei “Aloha Lodge,” Lake Geneva, Wis. Davis, Very Rev. Carroll M., Davis, Miss Ellen M., Mr. and Mrs. John T. (Edith January), “Crow’s Nest,’’ Clayton, Mo. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. (Emma C. Whitaker), Raster Yacht Club of Boston, Yacht “Sphink” Mr. Lawrence &.,, Miss Mary Wright (George M.). April 22. Delafield, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace (Elizabeth kamp), Delafield, Mr. Wallace Jr., and Juniors Miss Edna &., Delafield, Misses Edith and Elizabeth, “Fieldston” Wequetonsing, Mich. Delany, Mr. and Mrs. J. O'Fallon (Elizabeth Sloan), Miss Sophie Sloan and Mrs. Ellen M. Martin, “Villa Esperanza,” Douglas, Mich. Dickson. Mrs. Joseph (Fimma Gaty), Misses Julia and Marian KE. Rumsey, “The Gables,’’ Casco Point, Lake Minnetonka, Minn. Douglas, Judge and Mrs, Walter B. (Fannie Kimball), “Spot.” Florisant, Mo. Drew, Mr. and Mrs. George Ingram (Lucille Niedring- haus), Davis, Dav. Jamestown, R. T. Drummond, Mr. ard Mrs. James T. (Grace Greenleaf), “Greenleaf,” Grindstone Neck, Winter Harbor, Me. Dyer, Mr. and Mrs, Ezra H, (Julia F. Gregg), Juniors. Miss Orian E., Myer, Mrs. John N. (Corinne Chouteau), Dyer, Misses Margaret B. and Lilia, “Cedar Knoll,” Penetanguishene, Ont. “Claremont,” Pevely, Mo. FL DMUNDS, Mr. and Mrs, Sterling E. (Eugenia How- ard), Miss Eugenia Howard, Wequetonsing, Mich. Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. (Flora G, Woods), 3; Westmoreland Pl.. Pasadena, Cal. Edwards. Mr. and Mrs. George L. (Florence N. Ev- seit H,. Cc. Evans, West Wequetonsing, Mich. Eliot, Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. (Charlotte C, Stearns), Eliot, Misses Margaret D. and Marian C., Juniors. Mr. Thomas &., “The Downs.” Eastern Point, Ely, Miss Mildred, Aboard > Gloucester, Mass, “Minnehaha,” May 30. Fy AGNER, Mr. Richard G., . Aboard Minha, May 309. married at 4457 Westminster Hanan- ” > re y i 5 Jas. B.), Erwin, Miss Winifred P. (Major Married, April 22 Walsh, Mr. Edward J. (late Edward Jr.), At New Cathedral Chapel.- ARIS, Mrs. Chas. A. (Clemence Benoist), “Charleville,” Jamestown, *. A Ferriss, Judge, and Mrs. Franklin (Elizabet os yg es Ferriss, ss Margery, Ferriss, Mr. Henry T. and Juniors Mr. Hugh M., Filley, Miss May (John D.) eiavdind at St. Peter's i orge i, Simpkins, Mr. Ralph (late Georg ik 46. Finkelnburg, Judge Gustavus W.. e * nes Died at Denver, Colo., May 18. Finlay, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew M. — Norton), J { 1} > IN. §& a ay. ‘ A. dee Juniors, Miss Belle N. and Mr bawertown, Mane. Dr. Fischel, and Mrs. Washington Bb. (Martha E. Ellis), Fischel, Dr. Walter, Fischel, Mrs. Ellis and Leopold, Webster, Mo. Fowler, Mr: and Mrs. Albert.C. (Mamie Ferguson), Fowler, Miss Carolyn, P os ; iss Jan and Mr. Theodore, Juniors, Miss Janet and Mr WoLratsnainkt Mich. Fowler, Mr. and Mrs. John (Cora Liggett), Hl “Melrose Villa,” Rye Beach, N. H, Franciscus, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. M. (Katherine G. Lind- say), ee ee Florissant, Mo. Fuller, Mr. and Mrs. Morrison (Bernice_ Morrison) Fuller, Miss Bernice Morrison, Glasgow, Mo. Fuzz, Mr. Paul A., Philipsburg, Mont. G ALT, Mrs. Smith P. (Frances O. Franklin), Galt, Messrs. Alexander, Robert B. and Chas. F., Wequetonsing, Mich. Gamble, Dr. David C. (late Hamilton R.), Died at 37 Portland PIL, May 4. Garden, Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. (Edith B. Webb), Moraine Hotel, Highland Park, Mo. Garesche, Misses M. Louise, Emelie and Marie R., Garesche, Misses Lala C. and. Mimi H., Garesche, Messrs. Julius M. and Chas. A., “Sans Facon,” Saugatuck, Mich. Garrett, Miss Lucy M.., Juniors, Mr. Claiborne M., 3 Duxbury, Mass. Garrison, Mr. Daniel E. Frances, “The Frontenac,” Frontenac, N. Y. Gibson, Messrs. Victor R., Preston, Charles E. and Gerolt, See Dilatory Domiciles. Gifford, Mr. and Mrs. William L. R. (Eleanor R. Dex- ter), Juniors, Mr. Hemphrey A., Mattapoisett, Mass. Glasgow, Mrs. Edward J. Jr. (Julia Hargadine), Glasgow, Miss Charlota, Glasgow, Mr. William H., ; “Miramar,” Nonquitt, Mass. Goltra, Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. (Kate M.), Juniors, Mr. Edward F. Jr. (Brown), Ny. Illini, “Keith Cottage,” Falmouth Heights, Mass. ‘Gratz, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson (Laura Bodley), Gratz, Miss Katherine E., ; Phone No. 150 Bodley avenue, Kirkwood, Mo. Gracen, Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. (Bertha Semple), See E. H. Semple. . Aboard Cecil, May 12. Gregg, Mr. and Mrs. Norris B. (May Hawley), Juniors, Mr. Norris B. Jr., “The Birches, Harbor Point, Mich. Gregg, Mr. and Mrs. William H. (Orian J.), Gregg, Miss Orie L. (Thompson), Ny. “Orian,” “Cedar Knoll,” Penetanguishene, Ont. Gregory, Mr, and Mrs. Albert Bennett (Virginia), Gregory, Mr. Albert Byron (Colman), White Hall, Ill, phone No. 292. Guy, Mr. and Mrs. William E. (Katherine Lemoine), Juniors, Miss Katherine L., Miss Genevieve Le- moine, “Stanworth,” Princeton, N. J. Green, Mrs. Chas. (Prenatt), Pes Married at 3100 Meramec. Withnell, Miss Maude (William Wainwright), April 30. Hall, Mr. Louis T., Von Phul, Miss Isabel (Phillip), June 3. Hatch, Mr. and Mrs. Roger C. (Mary F. Prescott), Wianno, Mass. Hays, Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. (Hattie C. Lane), Hays, Misses Helen, Milda and Elizabeth, Junior, Mr. Forrest P.., Wequetonsing, Mich. Hayward, Mr. and Mrs. George A. (Ellen F. Erwin), Hayward, Miss Florence, Cobourg, Ont. Hebard, Mr. and Mrs. Alired P, (Daisv RBrookmire), “Sunnyside,” Biddeford Pool, Me. Henderson, Dr. and Mrs. Frank L. (Gertrude Spald- ng), Glen Echo Park, Mo. Hill, Miss Florence (Ewing), Married at 4474 Westminster Place. Buysse, Mr. Ormond H., . June 1 Hitchcock, Mr. and Mrs, Ethan Ellen (Margaret D), Hitchcock, Miss Margaret D. (Collier), *“*“Westmere,” Dublin, Monadnock P. O., N. H. Hitchcock, Mr. and Mrs. George C. (Elizabeth L. _.. Fiske), Cotuit, Mass, Hoblitzelle, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. (Lucie H. Simon), Mrs. Henry T..Simon (Lucy Hall). ‘‘Westover,” Biddeford Pool, Me. Hofman, Mr. and Mrs. Charles (Julia Swayse). La Jolla, Cal, Holland, Misses Mary I. and Theodosia, Kirkwood, Mo. Hoskins, Mr. and Mrs. James Harvey (Sallie Corbitt), Junior, Mr. Arthur C.. Penetanguishene, Ont. Howard, Mrs. Edwin T. (Edith Powell), Juniors, Miss Gladys and'\ Messrs. Richard and Fdwin, Bay View, Mich. Howard, Mrs. Thomas (Kate M. Robb), Mr. and Mrs. George F. Steedman (Howard). Weanuetonsine. Mich. Hutchinson, Mr. and Mrs. D.. Mitchell (May B. Luney), “Mayhurst,”” Woodstock, Mo. [VES. Mr. and Mrs. Halsey C. (Margaret Lackland), Juniors, Miss Cally and Mr. Neil McD., “Redcroft,” St. Louis Co., Mo. OHNSON, Lt. and-Mrs. David D. (Nannie Y¥. Chou- teau), Johnson, Miss Violet and Mr. Chouteau C., ; “Annandale,” Westport, N. ¥. K AVANAUGH, Mr. and Mrs. William K. (Edna L. Boggs), Juniors, Miss Sarah and Mr. J. B.. “Selma Hall,” Selam, Mo. Kehlor, Mrs. Jas. B. M. (Lamira W. Kurt). Magnolia, Mass. Kerens, Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. (Frances J. Jones), Kerens, Miss Gladys and Mr. Richard Jr. : Elkins, W. Va. Kilpatrick, Mr. and Mrs. Claude (Dorothy L. Liggett), “Stonehurst,” Magnolia. Mass. Knapp. Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. (Louise Whittemore), Juniors, Miss Louise and Messrs. Robert W and George). ‘s 815 N. Cascade avenue Olorado Springs, Col. Knapp, Mr. and Mrs. Homer ; pene Ae board Minha, May Knapp, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis (Stella Barker), ony 40, Mrs, James Barker, Nantucke Koeck, Lt. and Mrs. Maxmilliam J. (Lucille re a stolz, Cape Girardeau, Mo. LAMBERT, Mr. and Mrs. Albert B. (Myrtle MéGrew), Lambert, Mr. and Mrs. Jordan W. Juniors, Mr. Jordan W. Jr. (Smith), “Castle Comfort,” Narragansett Pier, R. I Lane, Mrs. Francis A. (Emma H. Price) Lane, Miss Isabelle, Lane, Mr. John Beach, ne, Mr. and Mrs. Nathanie) T. (Almira R. Lane), gf uniors, Miss Helen Le R., “Overledge,” Manchester. Magnolia P. O.. Mass. Langenberg, Mr. Harry H. (Hy. F.), Married at Messiah. Morton, Miss Alice (late Isaac W.), April ‘OL Ledlie, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. (Elizabeth Johnson), Ny. “p ] as Lee, Mrs. Bfadley D. (BelleWaterman), rests Lee, Messrs, Edwin W. and Wayne A., Penetanguishene. Ont Lee, Mr. and Mrs. William H. (Julia Turner). ° cy. Lee, Miss Margaret L., “The Shelterer,”’ Normandy, Mo. (Helen C.), Married at St. Rose’s, 7 OUT OF A POSSIBLE “FOU Lionberger, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac H, (Louise Shepley), Lionberger, Miss Margaret, Juniors, Misses Louise M. and Annie 8 and Mr. John &., “Orchard House,” Little, Mr. and Mrs. Allen H, (Blanche F. Niedring- Wequetooging, Sic haus), Lockwood, Mr. and Mrs. George R. (Anna P. Lockwood, Misses Louise 8 and Angelica P., Lockwood, Mr. R. J., and Junior, Mr. Thomas P., f “Wyndhurst,” Cheriottesville, Va, Breckinridge), i Nantucket, Love, Mr. and Mrs. Edward K. (Laura Sproule), Biddeford Pool, Me. Long, Mrs. William S. (Margaret M. Long, Mr. Samuel M. B Marion, Mass. Sempts, vis), ass. eCLUNEY, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. (Katherine Robinson), Knapp), “The Anchorage,” Watch Hil, R. L McCreery. Mrs. Wayman C. (Mary L. Carr), Juniors. Miss Catherine and Mr. Andrew H., “Waymar,” Hyannisport, Mass. McGrew, Mr. and Mrs. George Smith (Pinkie Donald- | “Aloaha Cottage,” St. Louls County, Mo. McKittrick, Mrs. Hugh (Mary W. Cutler), son), McKittrick, Mr. Walter, McKittrick, Mr. and Mrs, Ralph (Emily C. Wickham), Miss Mildred C. and Mr. George D. Markham Juniors, Stribling, Mr. @nd Mrs. (Mary McKittrick), “Bencliffe.” Dublin, N. H. a Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. (Hildegarde Ster- lin Maffitt, Miss Julia C., Miss Ida M. Pollard, Paul Smith’s, N. Y. Manny, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund A, (Edith Scarritt) Rye Beach, N. H, Markham, Mr. and Mrs. George D. (Mary McKittrick), See Mrs. McKittrick, Dublin, N. H. . Mauran, Mr. and Mrs. John L, (Isabel Chapman), rs. Jos. G. Chapman (Emma Bridge), ‘Homewood,” Monadnock, N. H. Mellier, Mr. and Mrs. K. Duncan (Alice Stoner), Kinderhook, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Albert (Thalis Negendank) ‘‘Edgewood,” Greenville, Del. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J (Lily L. iss Algelene Davis, Merrell, Mitchell, Misses Mary F. “Morfit, Mr. Thomas G., Sloss, Miss Belle (late Jas. L.), Morton, Miss Alice (late Isaac W.), married at Me Langenberger, Mr. Harry H. (Hy. F.), Mudd, Dr. and Mrs. Harvey G. (Margaret Clark), Dublin, N. are Beach, N. H. Port Huron, Mich. N AGEL, Mr. and Mrs, Chas. (Anne Shepley), Juniors Mr. Stuart Mudd, Mrs. Robt. H. (Elizabeth Grath 14 Huronia Beach of Nagel, Miss H Hildegard, hone No. 16-12, Marion, Mass. (Loulse Bradford), Phone No, 6311 Forest, Nelsonia. P Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis C. Nelson, Mr. Jas. Martin, Jr. Nelson Station, Normandy, Mo. Mrs. Albert W. (Agnes H. Dela- , “Fieldstone,’’ Wequetonsing, Mich. “Niedringhaus, Mr. and Mrs. Frederic C., Niedringhaus, Mr. and field) Mr. and Mrs. Fidelio C. haus, Niedringhaus, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Key (Henrietta John- “Rockledge, Biddeford Pool, Me. Niedringhaus, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F. (Mary B.), son) Juniors, Miss Dorothy. iedringhaus, Miss Irene, Wequetonsing, Mich. McConnell, Dr. and Mrs. W.. Guthrie (Genevieve =), Juniors, Miss Margaret and Mr. Thomas H., J. Monroe & Co., Paris. McMillan, Mrs. William (Eliza Northrop), “Briar Rock Cottage,” Magnolia, Mass, Maffitt, Mr. and Mrs. P. Chouteau (Mary I Skinker), and Lillian, Biddeford Pool, Me. Married at 3631 Lindell bivd. : Dr. and Sharp eR. Nied Thompson), and Thompson), N. Nevada av. Shepley, Mr. and Mrs. John Shewell, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tripler Shewell, Misses Elizabeth and ; Juniors, Miss Phyliis E.. Mrs. Mary E. Semple, Mr, and Mra. Edward H. (Mary Hart), iat aes Sie “Walter Greacen (8c LS w . Mara. ), FP. ¢ , Mary Libby. “Cedar Filley, Miss May (John D.), Sloss, Miss Belle (late James I Sloss, Miss Louise Thompson, William C. Howard Chase), Stevenson, Dickson), wis W., i Married at 3631 ell Morfit, Mr. Thomas G., a Married at 3631 Lin ih. le May 14, Speck, Mrs. Laura (Laura Speck), * Miss Louise Knapp, Abroad. Spencer. Dr. and Mrs. Sheldon (Mabel Williams), “Windmere,” Allenhurst, N. J. Steedman, Mr. and Mrs. George F, (Carrie R. Mrs. T. Howard. ; See Steedman, Dr. and Mrs. I. G. W. (Dora Harrison), Wequetonsing, Mich. Steedman, Mr. and Mrs. J. Harrison (Virginia Miss Virginia E., Wequetonsing, Mich, American Express Co., London, Maggie Stevenson, Mr. and Mrs. William H, ¢ Stevenson, Misses Gladys W. and Marguerite D., owhegan, Stickney, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam A. (Millicent M.), Stickney, Miss Mildred, Taussig, Mr. Knox Taussig, Mr. and Finney). April 28. ssiah. April 21 H., August 1. litzeville), gadine), Phone No. 53, yton, Mo. Lieut. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. L. Young Niedringhaus), Jamestown, R. Norvell, Mr. and Mrs. Sanders (Belle Matthews), Juniors, Miss Lucy and Mr. Edw, &., Huronia Beach, Mich. Died at 29 Westmoreland Place, April 24. "NEIL, Mr. and Mrs. Davis N, (Barbera A. Black- equetonsing, Mich. Overall, Mrs. John H. (Mary Rollins), ’ Overall, Messrs. John H. and Sidney, Rye Beach, N. H. (Marie J. Chouteau), ange, Aboard Cedric April 28, Rye Beach,._N. H. red'k W. (Harriet H.), Nugent, Mr. Byron (late Thos.) O man), Pp APIN,, Mr. and Mrs. Bdw. V. Paramore, Mr. and Mrs. Parsons, Mr. Roscoe R. litzelle), Pattison, Mr. and Mrs. Everett W. (Alice G. Goul Vale, Brookline, Mass. Pettus, Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. (Georgia A. Wright) Wequetonsing, Peugnet, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice B. (Celine Sompee Naiad St.Mary's Cottage,” Cape V Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. Clay Arthur (Irene Tewkesbury) Parke Pride’s Crossing, Mass. Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. Edw. S. (Lida Johnson), Pierce, Miss Lillie B Bass Rocks, Pierce, Mr. Hy Clay, Pierce, Messrs. Roy E. and Theron F., S., married at 4701 Wash. Bivd. Terry, Mrs. John Hopkins, Jr. (Francis V. Tirrill, Mr. un Turner, “Ny Cacique.” Tewer, Hob- ea Gamble), Valle, Valle, Mich. rt), incent, N. Y. ‘ Vieths, Vieths, Mass. Ey Ny Yacona. “Rock Cove”’ Pride’s Crossing, Mass. Pope, Mr. Horton (late Gen. John), married at E. Orange, N. J., Turney, Miss Nancy (late Thos. L.), May 2. Potter, Mr. and Mrs. Clarkson (Amy Holland), Wequetonsing, Mich. Prewitt, Miss Elizabeth, Prewitt, Mr. Ray P., Prewitt, Mrs. Thomas F. (Mary Y.. no Priest, Judge and Mrs. Henry 8. (Henrietta K. arsell), Priest, Priest, Miss Jeannette B., Mr. Wells Blodgett, Primm, Mrs. Alex. T. (Jane E. 8 Primm, Mr. L. J. Clawson, Prince, Miss Elizabeth D Prince, Messrs. Laurance J. Jr. and Marius PD.., Juniors Misses Mary B. and Mildred . L. R ALSTON, Mrs. John (Luck B. ; Ralston, Mr. John Reyburn, Mr. Valle and John R Juniors, Mr. Thomas, Riddle, Miss Gertrude (Geo. T.), married a Washing- ton boulevard, Bradbury, Mr. E t 3713 Washing Riddle, Riddje, Miss Ethel Juniors, Miss Emily A., Mr. Truman : P.; . Cook , Paris Ritchey, Mrs. John E. (Helene Patel died . At Hop Springs, Va., April % Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Charles von e. a., Ap Blackwell), Russell, Mr. and Mrs. 8S. Bent (Anne Cle in), Juniors, Mist Mabel K. and 1 Be emg we 24 and Wolfert C., Wolfert E., ee ee ae , Ss AMPSON, Mrs. Clark H. (Mary F. Ryer), died At 3835 Westminster pl., April 2. Philip C. (ate Andre), married Scanlon, Mr. t St. Tompkins, Miss Anne (Cornelius), Schuyler, Mr. William, Juniors, Mr. Norton, Scott, Mrs. Ashley D. Scott, T. Cook & Co., (Julia Semple), and Isabel §&., Misses Mary §8. Scott, Mr. Ashley D., “Fernleigh,”’ Mr. and Mrs. Hy. ‘ Mr. Georg 8. Drake, Scudder,. Mr. Wm. Scudder, Juniors, Scott, Miss Martha C Wequetonsing, Mich. Lowers), Price, Mr. and Mrs. Simeon T. Jr. (Florence D. Turner), Little Boar’s Head, N. H. aa} Po deford Pool, Me. Prince, Mr. and Mrs. Laurence L. (Elizabeth Duvall), B.. “Bryn-Ejidlesford,” Campobello Island, N. B. Lewis) Rockhridge Baths, Va. Reyburn, Mrs. Valle (Julia M. Randolph). — Hyannisport, Mass. Reynolds, Lieut. and Mrs. 8. Clark (Marjory Oliver), 4 n, Mrs. Truman “ag (Eliza Robbins), W equetonsing, (Bertha W. L Rye Beach, N. (Amelia Cupples), Misses Gladys and Maude, See Samuel Cupples. Mrs. Edward (Ottilie Fisher), Parsons, Mr, Roscoe R. Thatcher, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur (Carrie Juniors, Miss Thompson, Mr and Mrs. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. John E. on), Thompson, Mr. Lewis W., s Miss Louise, married at 3631 Lindell bi., y MM. Mr. and Mrs. William H. (Annie L. Har- Thompson, Misses Ma Thompson, Mr. and (Elizabeth Johnson), Mrs. at Tully, Mr. and Mrs. Kive ), . James Muskoka, cee rge E., U, > Married May Brown, Turner, mh a (late Thos, L.), . J., May @. % Mr. Morton (ate Gen. John). © Mr. at Tuttle, oa me mttaer s., | iss arguerite, i oe Aboard A. Vic. May 14, V AN BLARCOM,. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob C. (Mary Tower, Miss Sarah W ALKER, Mr. an Stickney, Messrs. Albert T., Stuart = and W,. Arthur, Harbor, Mich. ar Stoner, Mr. and on Stanley (Evadne G. Rumsey), he Gables,” Spring Park, Streett, Mr. and Mrs. James D. Giaee Miller), “Brookside,” T AUSSIG, Mrs. Charles S. (Sadie Knox), Taussig. Miss Medeleine, equetonsing, Mich. Jamestown, R. L ‘Heathcote,” Heath, Mass. Taylor, Judge and Mrs. Daniel G. (Emma L. White- a Juniors, Misses Jane and Grace, Pointe Aux Barques; Mich, Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar L. (Marie Carr), Conesren, Sw: Terry, Mrs. John Hopkins Jr. (Frances V. b- . Married in May. At 4071: Washington bl. K. e Theodora, Frances H, M Credit Lyonnais, Paris. M. and Annie L., > rs. William Hargadine Allen G. Fuller (Holmes L. Mrs. Alex B. Coxe (Susan L. U. 2.4. ai @ ' “Valley Home,” a Mari Tiffany,.Mr. and Mrs. George 8. Islesboro Tompkins, Miss Anne (¢ a i Philip . (Mary W. Kennedy y as. te Gen. John M th. : married at E. Or- Ab’d May 2. Pd * Valle, Dr. and Mrs. Jules F. (Mary Clover), Miss Elizabeth, Mr. Jules F. Jr., Juniors, gg om we 4 ‘ ederic, Ss ge bebe gestae ‘wPhe Old Shelter,” Old Forge, N. ¥. Mra. Claus, Vit: garet and Mr, Geo. V. Steffens, aret an¢ r. ies ns, ) Ems “Whileaway” Hulett’s Landing, N. Y. Von Phul, Miss Isabel (Philip), Hall Mr. Louis T., June 3, Cobutg, Ont. . married at St. Rose's d Mrs. G. Herbert (Lucretia Wear), ‘Surf Ledge,” Kennebunkport, Me, Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney (Katherine Mudd), Kennebunkport, Me, Walker. Mrs. Jas. T. (Lily Lambert), Mr. Gerard cqua, Wis. Wallace, Norvell and Mr. M. Winifred, Mr. and Mrs. John T. ) Miss Petty Meriwether, Walsh, Mr. and Mrs, C. K. Dickson { Walsh, Mr. Edward J. (late Ea. Jr.) Erwin, Miss Winifred P. (Maj. Jas B.), at New Cathedral Church. Walsh, Mr. and Mrs. Julius 8S. (Josephine Dickson), B. Lambert, Juniors, Mr. Wooster Lambert, Wall, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas R. (Queen Reynolds), Wall, Miss Dorothy Juniors, Miss olla, Mass. . Allenhurst, N. J. (Meriwether-Lulu- Edgartown, Maas. ehlor), Arrived Lusi, May 21. Married Apri) 22. Walsh, Messrs. Robert A. B. and N Ny Sigma. June 1. Whittemore, Mr. Engelsing), (Eugenie Juniors, Kirkwood, Mo. Louisville, Ky. ie ors, Louisville, Ky. i0 Walsh, Mr. and Mrs. ah Gg. Ix. Waterworth, Mr. and Mrs, Jas. A. Waterworth, Mr. Edw. B., | Roaring Brook Inn, Harbor Springs, Mich. Werner, Mr. and Mrs. Percy (Nina Matthews), Werner, Miss Emma. . counters eg | Dorothy 8S. and Messrs. Perey Jr., owar . an ourtney, Cottage 4, Huronta Beach, Mich. Whitney, Mr. and Mrs, Royal Ernst (Francis and Mrs. Miss Edith Jr. and Robert L., Wiggins, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. (Scott-Ella D. Liggett), Mias Ellanore Scott, Hyannia Port, r. and Mrs. Eug. 8. a efferson Barracks road, Capt. and Mrs. John S. Bates (Walsh), August 1, Hot rings, Va. . Clara D. D. Bell), lla Clare,” Hot Sprtees. Va. (Eliza IL. Brooks), is) Arrived Ced, May 15. F. Churchill (Elenor and Messrs. F. Churchill ‘Brae Mar,” Kinloch, Mo. aret G. Whitelaw), ebster Groves, Mo. Withnell, Miss Maude (Wm. Wainwright), Francis Xavier's. May 11 Hagner, Mr. Richard G., Married at 3100 Merramec, April 90. Withrow, Judge and Mrs. (Addie S. Partridge), Juniors, Mr. E Wolfe, Mr. and Mre Rose Potnt, &. — P., . M. Goode (Katharine Slaybackyf, Juniors, Mi ss Katherine F Rome, Italy. Day, Ocean Beach, New London, Conn, Wright, Miss Mary (Geo. M.), Mr. Lawrence 8. , Married at 4457 Westminster place, April 2. Wyman, Mr. Charles (ate Prof. Edw.) Drake), Wyman, ? Ww Juniors, Y haus), ~ 7 ‘ wey 4 ZN. A » ¥ $ sm : a 4 ~ An e F DPOOOO DODSDS OHOHGBHOO-OS. GHDOGOOOOODO HOOT OED 9 OOGGOGGHOSOGGGOS-D-5.OHH. 6.06: HSOHCHGOOSS Died at Webster Groves, Mo., May M . Mr. and Mrs. Frank (Ma yman, Mr. Allen, Miss Florence L, OUNG, Mr. and Mra. ry Manny), Wequetonsing, Mich. Geo. L. (Maude A. Nicdring- See W. F. Niedringhaus. 4S O60 @ ———E ens IGHN L. ——se ——-— nel SULLIVAN ASKS ivORCE; HIS SECOND SUIT ee LE eee FIGHTS IN HYDE PARK WITH STRANGER; STABBED BURIED BONES—MYSTERY: . te a ta Se ae ~ oe Nr Married When He Thought He Was Dying, but He Got Well. July 11.—John L. Sullivan second time to be freed from his wife, Annie, whom he married in Boston more than 0 years ago. At the time of the marriage Sullivan was seriously !ll in the woman's house. His parents summoned a priest, as they feared he was going to die, Before the priest gave him the last rites of the church Sullivan married Annie. A son was born and named after the big fel- low. After four years the couple sepa- rated and never lived together again. Nearly twenty years ago Sullivan brought suit for divorce d the wife contested it. oe judge fifally threw oO vor Baga to Providence, where the boy died some years ago. Mrs. Sullivan still is living there. BOSTON, is to try for the court. The wife and, Adolph Boehmer Walks Into Police Station and Tells of _ His Wound. Walking into the North Market Street Police Station last night, Ad- olph Boehmer of 4004 North Second street gasped: “T have been stabbed.” At the North End Dispensary it was found that there was a knife wound four tnches deep in hte back. He would make no statement ex- eept that he fought in Hyde Park with a man whom he did not know.” He is at the City Hospital in a se- rious condition. Cowherd Club Indorses Bryan, At a’meeting of the Fourteenth Ward Bryan-Cowherd Club last night at 2840 Clark avenue, resolutions were indorsing William J. Bryan . 8S. Cowherd for E. Edmunds for Congress and Andy W. Powers for ntral Cimmitteeman. More than persons attenged the meeting, OF OR cee Oe Sead mri ak RLS 2 Pe eae ae EES RR ia, Mies ae ed Raven ee ONLY DOCTOR'S SPECIMENS Sammie Wolf, Whose Industry Unearthed Them, Is Disap- pointed After All. Ten-year-old Sam Wolf was much ex- cited yesterday when he dug up a col- lection of bones In the back yard of his home at 2918° Dickson street. His father, Abraham Wolf, shared his in- terest and called a policeman, who took the bones to the City Hospital. There they were declared to be hu- man bones, but it was suggested that their character and arrangement sug- gested that they had been buried by a hysician, and did not indicate a crim- nal myster. It was learned by inquiry that a phy- sician lived in the house until a year ago. The bones were ten arms and legs, three ribs and one lower jaw bone. Euchre by Altar Seetety, The Altar Society of St. Bridget’s Chureh will have @ euchre party in the schoolyard, Jefferson avenue and Stoddard street, Wednesday evening, . em cman ee ens ta ME POLICE INVITED TO “COME CLEAN” T0 WATCH BACK DOORS Notice on Carr Street Station Calls Attention to Lid in Floris- sant Avenue. The Black Hand or some such stealthy member “put one over” on the Carr street police last night by post- ing a notice in front of the station, while the place was filled with police. men. It was written with pencil on white note paper, like this: NOTICB. “Seventh and Carr Street Station House, Captains and Sergeants: You are invited out on the Sunday lid at Pioris- sant avenue. If you come, come clean and watch backway doors. Some of them go in the back way. When you see them. follow. Half past 2 or 3 o'clock. FIND OUT.” There was ao signature a Nace: - | MYSTIC SHRINERS LEAVE TODAY FOR CONVENTION Arab Patrol Accompanies St. Louis Delegation to St. Paul Gathering. Mystic Shirners of St. Louls will leave Union Station at 10 o'clock this morn- ing on a special train for St. Paul to attend the thirty-fourth annual seasion of the Imperial Council. . They will be accompanied by the Arab Patro! of Moolah Temple, which won highest honors last year at Los Angeles. They wil! be under the com- mand of Col. Sinclair, Drillmaster andj Captain of the patrol. Free Trolleys for Children. The Sunday School of the Union Mission, 1920 Franklin avenue, gave an outing to 500 children at Caronde- let Park yesterday. The United Rail- ft of the &t. given last night. More than fifteen bundred persons took a trip down the | river on the City of Providence, Sup- per was served on the boat. St. Louis at ¢ p. m. and es ll. Among those on the excursion were a number of the tf : Al- RIVER BREEZES FOR 1500 ON ALTENHEIM EXCURSION Supper, Music and Dancing During y Six-Hour Trip on Providence, The annual excursion for the bene- Louls Altenheim was ¥. The boat made no landing. It left returned , ‘| Ways Co, donated the use of three] .

Page 22

SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY 12, 1908. eee ee OO Greatest of Clearing i conaanetienlliconesnnmenmierneeedtialibeadineicenmaeiemel AI GS AO i OODLE REO RE IT nan =

Et RR ARR RN Sales Conti a i, —_

‘ST. LOUIS GIRL WINS c ROMAN COLLEGE FELLOWSHIP \ LOUIS, IN

és bes yee

rekael hi oy 4 bs ee A ae , ae o's Oe eee arta a ON Pen Se Pg ST is : Ee ace RE BR OR OY atlas ore Pee NG rc Say ge Peery 4 test Oh 7 eae Ot ae Mt REPRE GARE SD

—_— Kae ote 1 eee tie Kae ten ~ y . jee 4 SS ge ee ee ae y otrer se oo Ege oh “wi re nee hind, “Coleman seated on a bench. BANDS WILL PLAY IN PARKS See ; ‘Peady for mall, containing a beautifully WILES:MAKESNEN RECORD; LAUGHS eS

Miss Lottie Mayer’s Time From Alton to St. Louis, Five / Hours and 18 Minutes.

Pato «6JUST 6AS EASY”

Smiles, as With Regular Stroke She Conquers Waves From Steamers.

Miss Lottie Mayer, a courageous young woman with well-developed biceps and a robust physique, swam 26 miles from Alton to St. Louis yesterday, without missing a stroke to rest, in 5 hours and 18 minutes. Passengers on a train crossing Mer- chants’ Bridge as Miss Mayer neared St. Louis craned their heads and flut- tered handkerchiefs, and she half rose from the water to wave her hand at them. A man who gave his name as Herman Karash and his address as 1113 Branch street, thought someone wax drowning and turned his gasoline launch toward the swimmer. He was stripping om his coat preparatory to a hero-act when passengers of a launch which fol- towed Miss Mayer persuaded him to desist. This swim, it is said, never has been made before except once, nine years ag6, when John C. Meyers, floatin much of the way on his back, covere the distance in seven hours. Miss Mayer's feat is declared to break the world’s record. Jumped From Launch, Miss Mayer and her party left the Fluent dock at Alton in the launch Columbia, chartered for the occasion, and in the presence of a throng of several hundred she jumped into mid- stream, attired’ in bilack = trunks, promptly at 2:20 p. m. Nise Mayer's stroke From the iirst Was strong and regular. She hugged the lilinois shore until she had passed, the mouth of the Missouri River, to get the full benefit of the current; then she swung across to the chan- nel along the Missouri shore. Practically throughout the remark- able trip, Miss Mayer swam overhand. Occasionally she shifted to the side- stroke for variation. At no time did she float‘’on her back, and a Post-Dis- atch reporter, who followed close be- did not note that she missed a Single stroke. On the Columbia were Anna Gerhold, instructress at the Suburban Natato- rium, Miss Mayer's trainer and coach; Oscar Sontag, Charles Kroell, Otto G. Rode, Ernest Kist, Al Brewer, William T. Schneewelss, William Reitz and W. R. Sittik. Samuel Gesses, Harry Murkart and Max McIntosh of the M. A. C. followed Miss Mayer in a_ skiff, occasionally swimming. Frequently they drew along- side to ask her how she was doling. Her answer did not vary, Lifting her blond head enough to get her\ips above water, she smiled and said: ‘Fine, fine!" Rode Waves From Steamers The steamers Alton and Spread Eagle, bearing excursion crowds, bore up- stream as Miss Mayer swam down. Sig- naled from the launch, they slowed down in passing, but she rode the waves from their wheels without apparent dis- comfort. . Passengers on the boats shouted and Waved at the young woman in the water and she never failed to answer their greeting in high good humor. When Miss Mayer was picked up un- der the Eads Bridge she was apparently vigorous and stron. During the trip she had taken no nourishment. The launch landed at the Eagle wharfboat, and Miss Meyer and her coach went to a bathhouse downtowp. LETTER WRITER S CAUGHT BY TRAP GIRL S Miss Nettie Neudecker, Aided by Deputy Marshal, Catches H. B. Coleman.

A trap planned by Miss Nettie Neu- decker of 1619 Helen street and Deputy United States Marshal Williams resulted fn the arrest yesterday afternoon of H. B. Coleman. Mies Neudecker received a letter Frt- day* asking her to meet Coleman in St. louis Park yesterday at 1 p. m. The letter contained objectionable phrases. ' She took the letter te United States, District Attorney Blodgett, who referred it to the Marshal's office, and Miss Neu- decker Was told to go to the meeting place indicated, Marshal Williams fol- lowed her. She strolied into the park alone, at the Hebert street entrance, and found He arose and asked her to ait down, Then Wi)- Hams appeared and arrested the man.

Concerts Sunday at Carondelet, Tower Grove and Forest Parks. Bands in three parks this afternoon will help make the cool shade more en- joyable. Poepping’s players will render selections in Carondelet Park from 3:30 until 6:30 o'clock, and during the same hours Well’s band play at Forest Park. The third concert, at Tower Grove Park, will begin at 3 o'clock, Prot. Charles Seymour will direct this concert. Mendy for Mail. Today's edition of the Post-Dispatch

Picture, on hard paper, of riousiy known as William H. * paar

be secured at the counting MISS CLARA THOMPSON. Miss Clara Louise Thompson Goes to American College in Rome Next September. Miss Clara Louise Thompson of 5960 Clemens avenue, daughter of B. S. Thompson, and winner of a fellowship in Roman classical archaevlogy at the American College in Rome, doesn’t take the honor too seriously. “I’m going mostly for the trip,’’ Miss Thompson told a Post-Dispatch report- er. “When I took the exam. I had no idea I would win,.but after I was noti- fied, I decided it would be very nice to spend a year on the Continent.”’ Seniors of the American universities and the largest colleges Are eligible for the competitive examfhation for the scholarship, and the winner's expenses are paid during avyear pf study. Miss Thompson was graduated in 1906 from Washington Upfiversity and has snent two years At the University of Pennsylvania, where she wes graduated this year. She will leave in September for Rome. LETTERS FROM LABORERS TAKES ACE OF SERMON Pastor Will Read Replies to Questions Asked About the Church.

The Rev. John B. Toomay of Foun- tain Park Congregational Church will not preach a sermon at Sunday night's services. Instead he will read the re- plies which have been niade to let- ters he snt out during th week to men who work with their hands. These, he said last night, will be more eloquent than any sermon, in that they will show how these men regard the church as it lg conducted today, “The questions which I asked,” said Dr. Toomay, “were these: “"Why do not more men who earn their bread by manual labor attend the churches? ““*How could helpful to you?’ “*Tell what you think of the Bible?’ “"What is your opinion of Christ” and ‘Where do you gain ¢your chief comfort in life in the hours yov are not at work?’ “My questions have been very well received. In many cases I put them personally to workmen whom I chanced to meet. Not one of them Was discourteous. “T tind that men who work are deeply interested in these questions. Most of them have a strong basis of religious feeling. Many say in their answers that there has been too great & movement of churches to the West KMnd,. Others show that they believe they are not well-dressed enough to attend Sundiy services, though they would be glad to do so but for that reason. “lam in hearty accord with most of the opinions expressed in the letters. They open up the grave question as to whether the churches. are really representing Christ as they should.” ST, LOUISAN KILL SELF WITH ACID iN SPRINGFIELD Cause of Paul V. Jacoby’s Act Mystery to Former Neigh- bors Here. Paul V. Jacoby, who formerly lived at 2734 Clark avenue, committed suicide yesterday in Sprinefield, Mo., by tak- ing two ounces of carbolic acid. Jacoby arrived in Springfield Friday to join his wife, who had gone to live with her sister, Mrs. A. R. Bowman, ifter the family home on Clark avenue the echurch be more

yhnad been given up. early Saturday rie stood in Jacoby got up and bought the acid. front of th» Bowman home, drenk the acid and fel! dying on the front steps. His two sons, C. A. and coby, live in St. Louls. Jacoby was 51 years old, and its sald io have been formerly a etiy surveyor. His former heighbors say he had seemed troubled recently, but do not knuw why. Raiph Ja-

Have You a Post-Dispatch Telephone Pad Attachment? If not, and you would like one to fit-a desk phone, send an order on the Post-Dispatch Want Ad Manager, *.o will arrange to have you sipplied with one pad- holder and pad complete, with the compliments of the Post-Dispatch Want Ad Department. Additiona) pads will be supplied free to users of the attachment on re- ceipt of written request. % If wutfit is to be sent by mail, please remit 10 cente to pay for postage.

O21, SHELTERED |= ) linported Belts Handsome Embroidered White Wash Belts, made of finest quality linen, covered buckles, assorted styles; wide imported Leather Belts, leather-cov- ered buckles, silk-lined ; $1.95 to $2.25 values; in Clearing gale.............. §1.00 First Floor. | NE GENTLEMAN ed

Directory of That Year Also Lists but One “Gentle- woman.”

NO UNDERTAKER THEN

Barber, Dentist, Dressmaker and Dry Goods Store Were Unknown.

A copy of the first directory of St. Louis is a rarity, as only a few copies are known to exist. A comparison be- tween it and the last one issued a few wecks ago is interesting to St. Louisans. John R. Paxton of Philadelphia was the compiler of the first book, and the date of its issue, 1821, was the date of the issue of the first directory in Mis- sourl. He was the first to number the houses: and to name those streets not before named. In his street nomenclature he followed the Philadelphia vogue. Thus we have Elm, Spruce, Walnut, Chestnut, Pine, Olive and Locust, which with Market were all the intersecting thoroughfares then in the city. Accounted for 30 Streets. The directory of 1821 accounts for only 80 streets, that of 1908, for 1182. The population for 1821 is given as 6500. The 1998 directory gives us a popuiation of 751,000, and contains 300,445 names. The largest increase occurs in names beginning with the initial letter “Ss.” The German prefix ‘Sch’’ leads all oth- ers. In 1821 there were but two names becinning with it, in 1908 there are more than 10,000. , Fifteen Smiths were here in 1821, 2200 are recorded as being here in 1968. ‘Not one individual answered to the name Kaufman in 1821; in 1908 147 were so named. There were only two named Hoffman in 1821, in 1908 more than 700 answered to the name. We had not a single Van in 1821, in 1908 we can count more than 700. There was a solitary Von in 1821, in 1908 they go above 300. Nineteen Mcs and five Os are all to be found in 1821, now we can com- mune with more than 6500 of the former and smile with over 2000 of the latter. Only one answered to the name of Jones in 1821, in 1908 more than 1100 re- sponded to it. A trio of Murphys were all the city had in 1821, now it takes twelve columns of the directory to tei] us of them. Daniel Quigley was the only one in 1821 whose name began with Q. In 1908 we find 600. The 1821 book fails to record any names beginning with the letters W, X and Z. In 1908 these in- itials are represented by 3059 entries. Mathew Murphy was the only brewer in the city in 1821. Now we have 29 breweries, employing thousands of brew- ers. The city contained ten taverns in 1821, and no one then was designated as a liquor dealer. Now the city boasts of 2182, wino contribute to the city treas- ury for the privilege of being enabled to go fishing one day of the week, and to tremble before the throne of the disciple of St. Michael, the remaining SIX Robert Kelly kept the only “porter house” in 1821. It now takes six col- umns to tell us of the location of the enting houses here. St. Louis had no butcher shop in 1821. instead, we finé nine ‘“victuallers.”” The housewives of 1221 had the habit of home baking, as the city possessed but four bakers. In 1008 ty requires six columns to give us the names of employing bakers alone. Two confectioners in 182i were enougn to furnish the sweet morsels required, while in 1908 we have the pick of five eo'urnns to choose from. In 1821 the city had 57 grocers; in 19° it required 18 columns to give us their names. One milkman was all the city hed in 181: in 1908 we find 200 or more emploving dairymen. No Undertakers or Dentists. St. Louis got along with 13 physicians and three druggists in 1821. It now has over 1800 physicians and 600 druggisis, who have the aid of more than 10 undertakers and five coffin makers. There was not a dentist or undertaker here in i821. St. Louis prided itself on one book store, two binders and three printers in 1891. It had 10 common schools and 12 teachers. In 1908 it has 245 commor eerools and more than 2000 teachers here were but two church buildings iu 81. the Catholic and Episcopal. The Methedists met in. the old Courthouse apa the Presbvterians in the Circuit Court room. This vear the Cathouics have 74, the Episcopals 28. the Metho- dists 44. and the Presbyterians 46 churches. ; 4 barber was unknown here in 1821, instead, the city had tw» hairdressers. Now the directory is encumbered with the names of 700 employing barbers. The women must have made their own “merry widows” in !821, as we find but two milliners, and not one dress- maker. It now demands four columns to tell us of the former. and 13 columns ef the latter... There was one “mani- ton’ maker. and three seamstresses in 18°21. None is recorded in 1908. A dozen tailors clothed St, Loutsans in 181: now it requires eight columns to give us the names of such men. A beker’s dozen shod the tnhabitants In 1821: thev had the aid. of nine “cor- dovaners”: now it takes ten columns to tell us of employing shoemakers, Dry Goods Store Unknown. No firm is described as a dry goocs company in 1821; instead 46 are given AS mereantile establishments. One ac- counivr: was here in 182}; this vears book accounts for 41. Law, in 1821, was represented by 27 lawyers; in 1908 Ly 16% or more. St. Louls. in 1821, had a Masonic hall and three Musonic lodges, ard only one fraternal society, the Erin Benevo- lent. The 1908 directory shows 41 Mu- “onic lodges and several hundred fra- ternal orders. Two fire companies In 198 we find 45 fire and 16 hook ledder companies, The 1881 book does not mention a coal dealer The publisher in his preface states that the river furnishes the in- habitants with driftwood sufficient for fuel. Patrick McDonald was the only lumber dealer, and the city then had but 4 brickleayers, 2 brickyards, 6 cabinet makers, 28 carpenters, 4 coachmakers, t coopers, 10 house and sign paintera, 3 etonecutters, and 5 watchmakers and i “ elers. +“ One individual ts given as & genile- man,’ another as a “gentlewoman.” Of Widows in 1821 there were The legitimate PAID circalation ef the Post-Dispatch tv St, Louts and its suburbs in greater than that of ALL other English Dailies COM, : were here in 1821. and

E a & Ladies’ Belts

First Floor. The ‘‘New Sheath Belt,’? made of elastic, with} stitched leather tabs and 3 pearl button érna-f ments in front and snap fasteners; colors, b | ee ibrown and white; regular $1.00 value; ee in this Glearing Sale. ; .. . 2... 20s. ccccous , a =

as

Great Bargains in Notions Now

Toilet Articles at Reduced Prices

GARTERS for the sleeves and long gloves; fine qual- satin pleated; covered with bow of ribbon, in black, white and colors; worth 385 cents a pair; ity elastic; aoe Clearing Sale These Items Have Been Greatly Reduced “Easy Marker”’—The chalk is 19-cent box Shell MHairpins; in the handle, the wheel makes crimped or straight. the mark. Every woman who uses paper patterns ought to have one. Regular price 25 cents. The Time to Buy Traveling Necessities $€.50 LEATHER FOLD J 50-cent rubber-lined Wash- IvG TOURIST TOILET 50-cent Folding Drinking ; Rag Bags, silk-covered, with CASES: fine qualit * fit- b ; 4 . Cups, in leather box. we 25-cent Manicure Sets, com- Clearing Sale plete; carried in purse. Price ns Clearing Sale 15-cent pair Double Nainsook ; ays Pri a Covered pole Shields 5-cent card Pearl Shirt-Waist é JFees © s. Buttons. Imported Perfumes, assoit- Clearing Sale ed odors, in fancy box; reg- — ee ss . ular price 95¢ bottle. 19-cent Hair Nets; large size. Clearing Sale OUC 25-cent box Tooth Powder. Clearing Sale PUOER fF cs ck«% a Clearing Sale Price wash rag. , Clearing Sale tings ; Clearing Sale : Price phere ee | | Bristle 25-cent Wire Hair Rolls; hair- ." covered, 10-cent box Hygienique Fa- cial Cream. Clearing Sale so > = > s P > "be * 25-cent Genuine Tooth Brushes. Clearing Sale Evertidy Combs; the Comb thet holds strav locks neatly and firmly. Regular price 25c. Clearing Sale Price see eee Peroxide of Hydrogen, 2-oz. Siz. 10-cent card Veil Pins. : Clearing Sale Clearing Sale

Extraordinary Extraordinary

Saie of Shirts Sale of Shoes

$2.50 “Cluett Brand” Shirts, $1.25 $3.50 and $4.09 Values for $2.55

Men, this is a bargain none of you can afford to You know the quality of a $2.50 ‘‘Cluett’’ Shirt, and you also know that when we say it is a $2.50 Shirt you will find that quality on our counters and no inferior grades. are made of fine quality madras, percale and silk mixed materials; in all this season’s up-to-date styles; plain or pleated bosoms; also the soft out- ing kind, with neckbands or attached collars; your choice of any pattern or overlook. size; our Clearing Sale Wee, cid. First Floor—Washington Avenue Entrance. We have taken many of our high-grade and 1p. 4 to-date Ladies’ Oxfords and Pumps, includiig] — vici kid and tan calf, and placed them at one’ price. In addition, we have a large quantity of. | fine Cravenette Two-Button Oxfords and Pumpagd — each pair is of this sedson’s newest creation andq — These ‘ far superior to canvas in both wear and dress; they guaranteed for strength and waterproof, © making a fine shoe for traveling in the ee: mountains or at the seashore, regular | 7 : mt $3.50 and $4 values, to clean up, on sale at. Sale in Basement. Music Bargains

Women’s Neckwear

Children’s Rlats and Bonnets

®295-cent tale 25-cent Sale Regular Clearing Regular Clearing Regular 50-cent Merry Widow Bows; several pretty Sate Price Regular 50-cent Lace Jabots; Clearing Sale styles; Clenrinvg Price Regular 50-cent Fancy Stock Collars; all colors; Clearing Sale Price Regular 75-cent Stock Collars, Gibson shape, with 25 bow tie attached; washable; Clearing Sale Price.,.. C First Floor. Ruching; 15c Lace Turnover Collars:

500 copies of regular 1000 copies of popular gy’ 19-cent Music for...... 5¢ | 23-cent Music = sones ae The 9-cent Music consists of such numbers as: In th Land of the Buffalo, Keép On pale I Couldn’t Make a Hit With Molly, Orchids, Coney Island, and many others’ equally as good. Beige © A few hits: Dolly, Dear, Lady Betty Waltzes, Pd to See You Get Along, My Gal Irene, Sweetheart Days Listen to the Knocking Bird, Morning Waltzes, rty | Eyes, My Rancho Maid (Mabel MeKinley’s new 14. song) and hundreds of others ......... | Iv Basement. Regular ®5-cent Jabots; pretty styles; Clear- ing Sale Price We purchased at an extremely low price concession. a manufacturer’s sample line of Children’s Hats and Bonnets. All are this season’s up-to- date goeds. Some are slightly soiled from showing and you will not be able to come anywhere near duplicating these prices Monday. $1.00, $1.50 and ‘31.75 $2.25, $2.50 and $2.95 $3.25, $3.95 and $4.95 Hats and Bonnets; Hats and _ Bonnets; Hats and _ Bonnets; Monday Monday Monday for Infants’ Dept.. Second Floor

*

\ "i

iin

Colored Dress Goods Women’s Outergarments ( _ Bisck Dress Goods

$1.00 Novelty Checked Voiles— 75-cent Fancy Checked Batistes— 50-cent All-Wool Albatross— 50-cent All-Wool Batistes— 50-cent Novelty Suitings— 50-cent Plaid Suitings— 50-cent Serge Noveities; light grounds— 50-cent Colored Henriet- tas; Clearing Sale Price 50-cent Plain Mohairs nd Clearing Sale Price 75-cent All-Wool Alba- tross; 45 inches wide; Clearing Sale 5 RE See Se 3 C T5h-cent Plain Colored Nun’s Veiling and Henri- eita;: 45 inches wide; Clearing Sale 4 ms C re. $1.00 Shepherd Checked Batistes; Clearing ~ - ™ Sale Price 45 75-cent Plain Colored Mohairs; Clearing = Bem. Pree... Afyc French Panamas;: Colored Panamas; 75-cent Plain Serges and Clearing Sale $1.00 Monotone Serges; Clearing Sale Price

G0-cent Piain Black Panamasa; Clearing Sale PUG 86s 620 8 ws CRS OK 75-cent Shadow Checked Taffetas; Clearing Sale Price. . Our mammoth Clearing Sale of Summer Dresses, Waists and Skirts

offers bargains that will surprise you. All of our Children’s Wear also

75-cent Plain Black Melrose and Panama; Clearing Sale Price.....cees 53c b eS 85-cent._ Plain Black Gloria Serge; a Clearing Sale Pricé......0..0000 ee 55c 85-cent Plain Black Pan- $1.25 Plain Black Ssfik’ ama; 650 incher wide; wont See and Wool Clearing Sale . Pri 66c {C yard / Lingerie Dresses Lingerie Dresses go at Lingerie Dresses go at Lingerie Dresses go at.... Wash Coat Suits Wash ome “shox : $1.3 ue Se conta Wash Coat Suits at ‘ 50 White Was rats a ack ‘ta, Wash Coat Suits a3. Linen Watste.. a i Hanes $2.50 hairline » stripe; Wash Coat Suits ¢ 9 $2.50 89¢ Wash Jumper Suits cy ek Waiats. eat Shadow Checked and 5.75 Jumper Suits...... $2.95 and Striped Black Pop- Girl aM + Col Una; Hearing R9¢ iris’ an . Sale ce isses ored $1.25 Shadow Checked sta50 Black Taffeta: Clenr- ». $6.75 ing Sale 93c $9.75 Price $10.75 $1.50 + sone Cheoked Black Prunellas: Clear- Girls’ and Misses’ White Dresses $8.50 Girls’ Dresses at $10.00 Girls’ Dresses at $11.95 Misses’ Dresses $18.75 Misses’ Dresses at........ 2 $22.50 Misses’ Dresses at..... ». .$14,.75 Girls’ and Misses’ Jackets Some Thrcee-Quarter-Length Coats: £°.90 Girls’ Jackets. at Misses’ $2.95 Girls’ % Coats at.. .75 Misses’ $6.75 and $7.95 Girls’ ¢ Girls’ $10.95 Girls’ % Coats ¢ $11.95 Girls’ Junier and Misses’ Cloth Suits OO 78 Jueies: BONS. sis. sk ovenkkss $5.00 | $16.75 Misses’ Suits STSES Jumier BOite. . cis sce ce ccéacs $5.95 $19.75 Misses’ Suits STE OG: Samer Bae 6 va. cs ce eae e5 $9.75 | $21.95 Misses’ Suits must be eleared out.

Wash Skirts $1.50 Wash Skirts g@o at......sss0-- 88e $1.95 Wash Skirts go at $3.50 Wash Skirts go at Wash Waists White Wash Waists $1.00 Plain Colored Hen- riettas; Clearing Sale Price $1.50 Shepherd Check French Twills and Fancy Striped Suitings; Pr Clearing Sale Price. 59c $1.00 Storm Serges and Plain Colored Panamas; Clearing Sale $1.50 Fancy Black and Wool Volles: C ing Sale Price... _e6ene $1.75 Shadow Checked Black Silk and Wool Volles; Clearing 9&c 2 >. © «

Wash Dresses Girls’ Dresses at Misses’ Dresses at.... Misses’ Dresses at Misses’ Dresses at Misses’ Dresses at Fale Price... $1.75 Wairline Bieck Silk and Volles: Clearing Sale Price. $2.00 Piain Black Sit and Wool haga 3 Clearing Sale... . ; $2.00 Shadew Checked and Striped Black ‘a4 Silk and Wool Votles; Clearing Sale Price. . $1.35. t%* Dress Linings *_ee ee @ Dresses Dresses Dresses ;: Dresses : Dresses ; Girls’ Girls’ Girls’ Giris’ 5 Girls’ $1.25 Plain and Fancy Mohairs; Clearing an Gee Price. ....4% 3... A/c $1.00 Crean Serges; Clearing Sale Price

A Dresses ; Dresses Dresses ; ’ Dresses Dresses { eo axe Oream Moa- hairs; Clearing ~ Sal> Frice 84c 81.75 Prunelias: plain colors; Clearing Sale Price $1.25 Plain Voiles; Clearing Sale Price $1.50 Plain Colored French Voiles; Clearing Sale Price 1% i

25-cent Percaline Lins i ; Cleart : age Qos ae 25-cent Lining Sateens and Taffetas; 1h-cent Percaline. Shad- ow Silk and Taffeta J Silk Linings: Clear Colored

25-cent Lining Sateens Priee..+e-. ' First Floor.

o 4 2 ee rs | i £ on Sale $5.0 a 4

Men’s and Youths’ $15, $12 and $10 Suits monday a Our great Semi-Annual Clearing Sale of Men’s and Youths’ Suits goes on tomorrow (Monday) at 8 o’clock. We have taken every odd Suit and broken lot from our immense $10, $12 and $15 lines and made one grand lot to close out at once. Single and double breasted _ Styles, two and three piece Suits; all this ~ season’s best effects; sizes 33 to 42. chest measure. This is a chance you get only once every six months, so don’t miss this sale. See these Nugent bargains in the show windows. Your choice of this lot, $5.00. You will find values just as advertised---we permit no exaggerations---come and see for yourself Monday morning.

i.

em < B. NUGENT &

* BRO. DRY GOODS CO., Broadway, Washinzton -Avenu:. and St. Charles ‘Str t

Page 23

edith don dag 0 ; or 3 me _—_

5 eg ee = es ; iM PARE, Sf Sie hy BE RO PONS ry ay Per, PR Re. 6A Tal, Fi , She PR SR Je te " t tae hibic Anis, Be ne ER tex ‘eh: aaieaambete u Ry = co

as sincere and honest in the

the dollar. _ Grows; 4 SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—IULY 12, 1908

CONGRATULATIONS AND CAMPAIGN PLANS FILL

JUDGE PARKER TELLS OF FIGHT N COMMITTEE 4 - He Says He Struggled Hard for Plank Demanding State Sovereignty.

WILL SUPPORT TICKET

He Says the Majority for Plat- form Measure as Adopted Was Only Four.

DENVER, Colo., July 11.—Judge Al- ton B. Parker of New York and other delegates-at-large and members of the New York delegation left tonight. Judge Parker was the central figure of groups in the hotel lobby today, bid- ding him good-by and congratulating him on the harmony and unanimity with which the platform was reported to the ednvention, desptte the sharp differences hich had developed between the con- rvative and radical elements. Judge arker showed some dissent from the ruberance of these congratulations, and ith much frankness said: “One thing is assured. I am going to rt the ticket of Bryan and Kern, and I want my friends to do the same thing. But I do not want te receive any credit under the slightest misapprehen- sion of the facts. “Y think in all frankness I should say that I resisted in the Platform Commit- tee any departure from our time-honored Democratic principle of the sovereign supremacy of the states within their barders, or any committal of our par- ty to the dangerous policy of the Roose- velt administration ef a supreme and all-enveloping centralized authority in the Federa) Government at Wastiington. I felt that I owed it to my party and my convictions to make this fight against any attack on State heme rule, and having made ft, I am content with the results.” | Fight tn Platform Committee. “Tt is understood,” said a reporter, “that while the platform was reported unanimously you recoried with the chairman of your committee your dis- sent as to the provision of Federal ac- tion within State lines.” Judge Parker hesitated a moment and then replied: “I don’t like any secrecy tn public af- fairs, and I don’t mind telling you that 1 did record my assent from the plat- form on account of this and certain oth- er provisions; as I propose to fight this battle over again In some later conven- tions. “The situation was just Nke thiss I and a few others.went into the Platform Committee differing with other them- bers on the question of resisting Federal encroachments on State home rule. We were confronted with a marked differ- ence of view. But let me say that throughout the long and trying sessions of the committee there was no varia- tion from the utmost good feeling among the members. “It made me feel giad that I had attended the convention. It also gave me the point of view of those having honest differences of opinion with me on questions of principle. While some of the contentions urged by part of my associates were contrary to those of my education and belief, yet I could not but feel that they were r con- victions as I was in mine. The one dominating sentiment was to formu- late a platform which would state honestly to the public the views of its framers.” ' Supports Ticket Conmsistently. ~“It was suggested to Judge Parker that since he had dissented from this provision of the platform, he and his friends might hesitate to support the ticket. “Not at all,” he replied. “On the contrary we will give our loyal sup- port to the action of the convention, and in this our action will be entire- ly consistent. We have already ac- pom lished a great deal, for the vote n the committee showed a very nar- row margin of only four votes against us on this most important provision on which we differ. ' “On the other hand, the Roosevelt administration its committed irre- parably to central domination over the states, Our choice therefore is plain. It is with the parey whose tra- ditions are for the constitutional de- fense of the states against Federal eneroachment. We not only support the ticket, but our only hope of pre- coos “ara the status quo on these doc- trimes is to elect the ticket. “Those who feel as I do will un- derstand that a Republican Senate wii never consent to turn over tq a Democratic President any further ex- tension of power. And thus the pres- ent situation will be continued until We shall have another opportunity to ie another battle within party nes.” BALL MEN INDORSE J. J, DILLON Thirteenth ‘Ward Voters Want Him for Committeeman. At an openair meeting of the David A. Ball Club at 1800 Park avenue Fri- day night, James J. Dillon was indorsed fo» City Central Committeeman in the Thirteenth Ward, @ meeting was addressed by T. P. KRixey, Campbell! Cummings, Thomas Cannon and others. Frank Stephens presided over the meeting and 0. D. Norton acted as secretary. About five hundred voters were present. Diition is running against William J. Fiynn for committeeman. He is chief cierk for the Pacific Express Co. at

Unilon Station and lives at 2619 Rutger street,

SpeciniI Shee Sale. Men's fine shoes at about BO cents on Such makes as Packard & Pield, Barry, Monarch, Field Bros. and . # shoes for $1.98. 902 Olive st. | Aw ’ ‘ . “ " “ wie me ee eth. SOR, 5 a. nf ée pl r= we ee fo PER RS SPOR SUA. tad Oe iy ee ee ae ae ak ge eo

CARTOONIST’S IDEA OF WHAT CARTOONISTS WILL DO TO THE V.-P. CANDIDATES

SHERMAN

es

4 THIS 219 WHAT THEY'LL GET

oO 1, 5 sncnnnd 0 CANDIDATE FOR VICE- PRESIDENT Conn WoKean © CANDIDATE FOR VICE -PRESIDENCY

. “> . , va? hy LEK AIOE ve

»

BRYAN SHOWS 200 DELEGATES THROUGH HOME _ Returning Minnesotans Lustily Cheer Nominee; Drink Fairview Water.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

candidate’s hand and climbed abeard his private oar. Earlier in the day, Mr. Bryan had paid his respects to ‘‘Fingy’’ Conners, New York's Democratic State Chair- man, and a varied assortment of dele- gates journeying eastward over the Burlington road. There was no lack of enthusiasm about Mr. Conners. He was very hot, very red Jn the face and seemingly very cheerful. Bustling up to the candidate he grabbed the can- didate’s hand and held on. “Mr. Bryan,” said he, “you are the next President for sure. We are go- ing to carry New York State for you.” The candidate’s smile, in acknowledge- ment of this flattering assurance, was a near-inspiration te Mr. Conners. Conners Takes a Vow. “That’s right, Mr.' Bryan,” said he, still clinging to the candidate's hand. “T mean every word of it. If We don’t carry New York, I will never shake your hand again. That is my vow.” This was strong and pretty work and the big crowd that choked the depot raised the cry of “Bryan is our next President,” and cheered lustily until the train pulled out with Conners wav- ing farewell from the rear platform, The remaining New York delegations paesed through Lincoln late in the af- ternoon and the Brooklyn delegates halted long enough to congratulate the candidate, shake hands with him and raise three tired cheers. The only real enthusiasm of the day was supplied by the local Bryan lea- gue, the Nebraska Traveling Men’s Association. Tegether their organisa- tions marched out to Fairview, headed by the biggest brass band ever seen in Lincoln, playing “La Paloma” in a fashion that caused a stampede of the Bryan cattle. From the porch of Fairview, Mr. Bryan made them a rousing speech and later he and Mrs. Bryan shook hands with everybody, including the members of the band. The Nebraska delegation, returning with triumphant banners after vocifera- tions unequalled in political or other history, and having participated riot- ously in convention proceedings, did not deliver what might properly be called a cheer at all, Minnesotans, however. having had less call for the exertion of their lungs at Denver, delivered the full three as a seal on Gov. Johnson's promise to support the ticket in every way possible. Assisted by Dakotans. In this, they, were ably assisted by North Dakotans, who came on the same train. The Nebraskans, however, look- ed their cheers out of their tired eyes, soothingly caressing their strained throats, It was to them—many of them fellow townsmen and members of either

The tegitimate PAID etreulation of the Post-Dixpatch im St, Louis and ite suburba is greater than thei of ALL other Kinglish Dailies COM. BINED, | ment and

the Lincoln Bryan Club or the Nebras- ka Traveling Men’s Bryan Club, that the nominee made his only speech of the day. The lawn, as a substitute for the porch, also was brought inte play by Mr. Bryan. The Minnesota and North Dakota, and the Ohio and Virginia dele- gations the last two coming together, were guided to the lawn, where the afternoon sun, which had been ex- erting its full summer strength all day, was warded off by the house. All were invited to be seated and Mr. Bryan set the example by sitting down in the middle of the circle, after the fashion of an Oriental story teller. In the course of the conversation on the iawn, Mr. Bryan said that he ex- pected to carry New York and that there was no other State in the Union in which it could be said he had no chance. Theodore A. Bell, chairman of the convention, called to pay jis respects. He said he expected Bryan to carry the coast. T. D. O’Brien of the Minnesota crowd assured Mr. Bryan that he and his com- panions had come to Fairview to assure him that Minnesota would fight her best to elect him. The convention fight was over, he said, and in the new fight all Democrats would stand together against the cemmon enemy. ‘TIT remember no fights after they are over,’’ responded Mr. Bryan, informally. “Minnesota had a good man and stood by him. Mr. Johnson has telegraphed me, offering his support and I have no doubt he will do much good for the ticket during the campaign.”’ Only a Hydrant There. At this point, the Minnesotans, hot and weary after their ride and the ex- ertions in the convention, were led to the hydrant, at Mr. O’Brien’s request, and for a time the Fairview windmill was kept busy cooling parched throats. Thus relieved, the visitors delivered three fairly able cheers and departed for their train, which left shortly aft- erward. The last delegation of the evening Was one representing Ohio and Vir- ginia, nearly 200 strong. Seated in the center of a large cifcle on the lawn, Mr. Bryan gave them what one of them described as “just a nice farmer talk.” Shown Through the Home. All were put at their ease and in a short time there was none so humble as to fear to put in his little word anent the Bryan farm, over which most of them took a critical profes- sional interest, or the convention. All agreed as to the record-breaking qual- ities of the latter. Despite the size of the crowd, Mr. Bryan satisfied their obvious, though unexpressed curios- ity, by showing them through his resideuce. Mr. Brvyan’s curios excited much in- terest, but less than his workroom, for this was the spot where most of thein had been told the convention had been controlled. i i san’s speech to the Nebraskans eenentie wae applauded. He spoke, in ws: Or ee ania any State was better represented at Denver than Nebraska, and, for proof of that, I can simply re- mind you that you were the only State represented there that secured the nom- ination of ee for President , tate. wt hy ng much leased with the plat- form as I am wit the nomination for the first place, and am as much leased with the second nomination as am with the platform. “T think that this nomination leaves a different impression than that given by the convention in Chicago. In that convention the platform did not present what the referm element of the party wanted, and, when the convention was over, there was & feeling of discourage- ; disappointment. In Pleased With Kern. “But the Demecratic party in this convention has given us a platform that I believe expresses the deliberate senti- f that large and growing reform pactent in this country. I am satisfied that it is going to appeal, not only to all the Democrats, but to & great many Republicans. And I am sure that when who is temporary | }

people come to know John W. Kern, as 1 have known him for many yeais, they will believe, as I do, that he is in per- fect harmony. with the platform, and can be trusted to carry that platform out to the letter if circumstances should we upon him the responsibility for ts enforcement. “Now we are going to commence our campaign and, with a publicity plank that announces an honest purpose and preclafmsg an honest position, we will be able to appeal to the honest senti- ment of the country. Gentlemen, there has been great growth in politics in this country and that plank illustrates oie phase of that growth. “For a quarter of a century the coun- try has been seeing more and more of corp6rate domination im politics; for a quarter of a century the country has witnessed campaign after campaign in which great predatory interests would secretly contribute enormous sums to debauch elections and then contro] the ee in return fer contributions given. Sees New Political Era. “Our convention marks a new era in American politics. Henceforth the idea that is going to grow is that elec- tions are public affairs and that the people shall have a right to know what influences are at work, and I am de- lighted that our party has taken the initiative. When the Republican party, in its convention, by a vote overwheim- ing turned down that proposition the Democratic party, ‘4 a vote that was unanimous indorsed it and made it one of the tenets of its faith. *““‘Now, we are going out to appeal to this ‘awakened conscience and give to the country assurance that if our party is entrusted with power we shall make this Government again a people's Gov- ernment, in which the Government offi- cials will respond promptly to the sen- timent of the whole people; and our platform has given us a slogan that every one of you can echo and I be- lieve that a majority of the American people will echo, ‘Let the people rule!’ ”’ WEST WIL B VORTEX OFTHE TAFT CAMPAIGN wr

Secretary of National Com- mittee Golfs With Candi- date and Loses.

HOT SPRINGS, Va., July 11.—“I am entirely willing to turn the campaign over to my management elected except as to the question of general policy,” said William H. Taft, the Republican presidential candidate, today. Elmer Dover, secretary of the Re- publican National Committee, arrived today, and had a three-hour talk with Mr. Taft. “The campaign will be fought in the West,” said Mr. Dover. “The selection of the vice presidential candidate from the West and several of the planks of the platform plainly indicate to me that the Democrats do not intend to make any general effort for electoral votes in the East.’’ George R. Sheldon of New York, treas- urer of the Nationa! Committee, does not intend to permit any delay in rais- ing money for the campaign. “Since I have been here,”’ he said to- day, “I have received a dozen checks from men who wished to be the first to subscribe to the campaign fund.” Sheldon left here this evening after playing a game of golf with the presi- dential nominee, the score being 96 for Mr, Taft and % for Mr. Sheldon, Mr. Taft winning by two up. “. oe = op hands of his tailor an hour - nE on cloth for him in Wesblnaton 7

Death Before Dreas Criticiam. BUDA PESTH, July 1l.—Frau Rapp» port of Wahring, Bohemia, and her two daughters attempted to commit suicide because the local newspaper had hinted not only that they were extravagant in dress but that they dressed with ane laste, 274 ELECTORAL VOTES CLAIMED ~BY BRYAN MEN r

First Figures Issued by Demo- cratic Leaders Anticipate Strength in West. nee Se DO WITHOUT NEW YORK Empire State Left Out of Cal- culation, but Illinois Is Added to List.

Special to the Post-Dispatch. LINCOLN, Neb., July 11.—William J. Bryan will endeavor te win without the aid of an Eastern state. His friends say they are enthusiastic in the belief that he will succeed. Mr. Bryan him- self will not discuss ways and means until'after his conference with the Na- tional Committee next Tuesday at Fair- view. It is known that Mr. Bryan’s original plans have been seriously disarranged by the failure of the East to supply a vice-presidential candidate. The ‘gen- eral impression here is that he will make no special fight in New York and the other Eastern states. He will leave that te the regular Democratic organ- izations and will direct his personal at- tack against Ohio and the debatable states west of the Alleghenies. ; It is known that he feels confident of ability to win the victory without New York. He admitted this to Herman Ridder of the New York Staats Zeitung, in a conference with him on the eve of the Denver Convention. Two States on Western Coast. Mr. Bryan is also certain, or says he is, that at least two of the Pacific Coast states will be found in his col- umn. The nomination of John’ W. Kern as running mate is eminently satisfactory to Mr. Bryan. He has said so a score of times today in conversation with home-going delegates. With Kern’s aid he hopes to pull Indiana back into the Democratic fold. Furthermore, he is confident of being able to carry Nebraska and duplicate the Bryan landslide of 1896 in his home state. His intimates further say that he is hopeful of carrying both the Da- kotas, Montana, Minnesota and Idaho. He looks to Roger Sullivan to land Il- linois Democratic, and asserts great confidence in the outcome of the fight in that state. If Mr. Bryan succeeds in his plan of campaign in the Middle West, north of the Ohio River, he will gather in 126 electoral votes which for eight years have gone solidly to the Republican count. Bryan Claim 274 Votes. Tonight the Bryan men here figure a total of 274 electoral votes for their candidate, without including the vote of New York. Their calculation em- braces the Middle West thé solid South and the Pacific states of California, Washington and Oregon. No intimation is yet given of Mr. Bryan's choice for chairman of the national committee. There is a hint in circulation here that the campaign will be largely directed by a commit- tee of management, with Mayor Brown of Lincoln at its head. Mr. Bryan’s confidence in Mayor Brown's loyalty and ability is unlimit- ed and it is known that the candidate plans to put a big share of campaign responsibility upon his shoulders. Bryan is to make a home campaign, doing the most of his speech-making from the front steps of Fairview or make a whirlwind tour of the country. Mr. Bryan is undecided, but his clos- est friends predict that he will in- vade New York once and devote the rest of his energies to Illinois, Ohlo, Kansas, Nebraska, California, Wash- ington and Oregon. The man who is to finance the cam- paign has not been named. Many here believe that he will be Moses C. Wet- more, the St. Louis millionaire, who has been pouring contributions into the Democratic money bag for 12 years and who is one of the candidate’s clos- est friends. Col. Wetmore was the can- didate’s guest at Fairview one night last week. IT’S FAIRBANKS’ TURN TO BID KERN “WELCOME TO OUR CITY” INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July 11.—Four years ago Charles W. Fairbanks was welcomed home from the Chicago con- vention, where he was nominated for Vice-President by the Republicans. The entire city received him. Attorney John W. Kern made the address of welcome. Next week John W. Kern will be welcomed home from the Denver con- vention, where he was nominated for Vice-President on the Democratic tick- et. The entire city will join in the event. Vice-President Charles W. Fair- banks will deliver the address of wel- come, so it is planned. The city was pleased four years ago by the act of Mr. Kern, sterling Demo- erat, whe extended the congratulatory hand to his friend and neighbor, Fair- banks. It will rejoice to see the two men in transposed rolls re-enact the scene of four years ago.

evening newspaper tn St. Louis that receives or publishes mews gathered by the Associated Press. In addition it receives the service of the United Press and maintains @ leased wire io its New York Bureau. Its news-gath. ering organization is unsurpassed in the United States. No other S¢, Leuis

| ‘decided that each candidate for Circuit

PLAN SHAKEDOWA CANDIDATES FOR THE CITY OFFICES Democratic Committee De- cides on Assessment of $300 to $1000 Per Candidate.

CAMPAIGN IS COSTLY

Dream of Poor Man’s Chance for Election Is Given Harsh Awakening. eo

The Democratic candidates for city ofices who thought’ that this was to be a “poor man’s campaign,’’ discover- ed their mistake yesterday when the Democratic Committee got them to- gether at headquarters and told them they must contribute from $300 to $1000 apiece or get out of the race. None of the candidates paid the mon- ed assessed by the committee. Each took in under advisement and will let the committee know about it Wedmres- day of this week. “They won’t get any $600 from me,” said a candidate for sheriff. ‘‘I under- stood when I announced for the the nomination that the primary of August was to be without expense to the can- didates; that it was to be a poor man’s chance to try for office without having. to be held up. But now it seems that we have got to contribute $14,000 alto- gether. ‘“T can’t raise the $600 asked of me, and I am not going to try.. But I am going to stay in the race all the same, Candidates Respond to Call. The Democratic City committee notl- fied all candidates for nomination at the primaries of August 4 to come to headquarters in the Liggett building at 8 o’clock yesterday afternoon to meet a subcommittee and talk over plans of the campaign. About 2 candidates an- swered to the call. When they reached headquarters they were met by the following subcommit- tee: Paddy O’Donnell, W. J., Brennan, John Haney, Mike Kinney and Lawler Daley. Paddy O’Donnell of the Fifth Ward was in the chair. He said to the as- sembled candidates that the new pri- mary law provided for the payment by the city of the judges and clerks of the primary election, the printing of the ballots and various other expenses, but that it did net provide for the payment of Democratic watchers and challen- gers, nor for meals for them and the Democratic judges and clerks. Carriage Expenses Also. No provision was made either for carriages for the ward and precinct workers on primary day, and there were other expenses which were. ‘“‘unneces- sary to mention.”’ Mr. O’Donnell said: that it would re- quire about $14,000 to defray these ex- penses, and the candidates must raise it among themselves and turn it over to the committee. At this the candidates gasped. Mr. O’Donnell waited until the news had time to sink into their minds and then he announced that the committee had Judge should pay $300, and he asked John M. Dickson what he thought of it. Mr. Dickson did not attempt to hidb' his astonishment. He said he under- stood that the new primary law pro- vided for the payment by the city of the expenses of the primary, and he asked if that were not true. Hired Workers Needed. Mr. O'Donnell explained again the need of workers not provided for in the }. new law. Then Daniel Dillon, another candidate for a circuit judgeship, said that he would call a meeting of all the candi- dates fer judgeships for Tuesday aft- ernoon, and they would talk it over and let the committee know about their decision. Mr. O’Dinnell next announced that the candidates for judge of the Court of Appeals would not be expected to pay $600 apiece. Judge Robbins, an aspirant for that office, said he would call to- gether the other candidates for that place and would lay it before them and notify the committee. The candidates for the office of Cir- cult Attorney were told that their as- sessment was $400, and they, too, agreed to meet Monday afternoon and talk it over. High Priced Office. When Mr. O'Donnell announced that each candidate for the office of Public Administrator must contribute $1000, Garrad Strode almost’ fell from his chair. It was some time before he could get upon his feet. He said right out that it was more than he could stand, it was too much, and it was un- fair to tax him and his fellow candi- dates for that office $1000 apiece when candidates for other offices were get- ting off with $300. ; To this Mr. O'Donnell answered that he thought it was net unreasonabie when it was considered that the Public Administrator would make $100,000 in that office in the four-year term. Then all the other candidates and one who was running for Circuit Attorney said he wished he had known it, he would have made the race for Public Administrator. It was finally decided that all canqj- tes should meet early this week a Papert to the committee Wednesday.” Tried to Foll Newapapers. Then a resolution was adepted that newspapers should not be told of what happened, or of the plans, and the meet. ing adjourned. Immediately afterward another mect.- ing of the Democratic candidates wa, held In the headquarters of David A. Ball, in the Houser RBullding, and they were told by the Ball managers that if they expected to speak in the Balj asped

meetings In future as they had been doing they must pay the expenses,

“LORD LOVE YU" ONE MESSAGE SEAT TD BRYAN Telegrams Reach Fairview From Great Lakes to Gulf and Ocean to Ocean. CLUB IS HAPPY

“BILL”

“Ought to Be Happy” Is the Way D. R. Francis Words ‘His Congratulations. FAIRFIELD, LINCOLN, Neb., July 1l.—Congratulatory messages arrived in bunches for Bryan today dated from Washington. Telegrams from Indiana were particularly prominent, declaring in general that, ‘“‘with Kern in second place on the ticket Indiana was certain for Bryan in the fall.”’ “Bryan and Kern will sweep Indiana like a Nebraska prairie fire,” wired Wil- liam M. Moss of Linton, Ind. Charles Van Anwerp of Sedalia, Mo., declared that Bryan’s chances were never before so bright. ‘‘Amen,” telegraphed the Pennyroyal Democratic Club from Paducah, Ky. “‘November is as certain as July,”’ de- clared J. 8. Nugent, from Des Moines, lo, Lord Love Bryan. . “Lord iove you, William J. Bryan, keeper of the faith,” said Frank G. Cannon from New York. The “Bit! Club,” a non-partisan or- ganization of Excelsior Springs, Mo., was happy that no matter which way the election goes a “Bill’’ will be in the White House, < “Washington enthusiastic for suc- cess," wired James L. Epler from the Pacific Coast. Charles M. Bulger of Uswego, N. Y., telegraphed: “Intelligent and sincere. campaign management by our organization will give you New York in November.” The following was received from Charles A. Towne, who withdrew as vice-presidential candidate in favor of Mr. Kern: “Accept congratulations. I believe the ticket will win. Of course, I shall do all I can to aid.” Ought Te Be Happy. David R. Francis, former Governor of Missouri, sent the following: “You ought to be a very happy man as few receive the expression of con- fidence and admiration maifested here for you.” Edward F. Goltra of St. Louis, on whose private car the Bryan draft of the platform went from Fairview to Denver in the interest of Mayor Brown of Lincoln, could not express his plcasure owing to the paucity of the English language. High Hopes in Michigan. G. W. Moore of Michigan, who at- tended the convention, was the first callér at Fairview, bringing first-hand descriptions of the emonstrations and confident temper of the delegates which made Mr. Bryan glow with pleasure. Mr. Moore expected Michi- gan would send additional Democratic congressmen, and promised a hot fight to elect a Democratic Legislature. He does net favor Mr. Bryan’s determin- ation to serve only four years, as bet- ter than two years must elapse be- fore he could possibly have sufficient- ly Democratic followers in the Senate to make possible reforms to which | the party is pledged. At 10:20 a. m. cheering and the strains of “Dixie” announced the ap- roach of the Nebraska Travéling én’s Bryan Club, and the Lincoln Bryan Club. They had wasted no time after the arrival at Lincoln in taking cars for Fairview. FAILS; BLAMES DULL TRADE, ILLNESS, AND BRYAN VICTORY Cincinnati Democrat Says Nebras- kan’s Nomination Was the Last Straw. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CINCINNATI, July 11.—Rudolph Rup- piler, a druggist, filed a deed of assign- ment in the insolvency court today, with assets of $1500 and liabilities estimated at the same figure. In that part of the deed reserved for a statement of the causes of the failure are the follow- ing words: ‘‘Dull trade, sickness and the nomination of Bryan.” Ruppller afterward stated that the nomination of Bryan carried away the last hope he had of remaining in busi- ness. Ruppiler is a Democrat.

iettainntimentmaintadnmtine te diieutheetn tee a i Republican Treasurer Needs $3,000,000 and Knows — Where It Can Be Had. —

He Says He Will Get Cam- paign Money From’ Sources That Can Afford It, TT ch NEW YORK, July 11.—‘Where will he pass the hat?” This was the universal question raised when the appointment of George Rh. Sheldon as treasurer of the Republican Natienal Committee was none knew better than he where the hands are which paid so generously the score of former campaigns. | Mr. Sheldon has answered the ques- tion, . : They can afford it.” “The enemy’ was already engaged in manufacturing a bomb out of principles for which Mr. Sheldon stands. He is the bomb labeled ‘‘Trust tithes’ was ex- ploded. ’ “Just Like Sheidon.” their chests and said: Just Hke Sheldon.” i ' Those who know him expected some- as above fear of what the enemy say if corporations fill up his hat, because he believes that the sources are as pure as any from which campaign fund» are drawn. He may be said to know every corporation so well that hé calls it by its first name. Men in Wall street do not resitate to Say that Mr. Sheldon {s & wonder, an‘? his dictum masterly. He has, in a way sanctioned trusts—beg pardon, corpora- and .says they can afford to give Iib- erally. Wherefor, fill up the hat. money.” ; ® The hat which Mr. Sheldon will pass 000. Those at whose door he. knocks wi'! look into a pair of eyes which neve: waver. They are blue and keen, appeal- ing, or commandatory as the case may be; wide apart and shaped by a finely chiseled brow. The hat-bearér is but ae alert as a boy of 15. - . Mr. Bheldon will not stop to knock at most of the doors whither he goes with the hat. Truth is, few men are better known in Wall street, and streets in other cities where financial masters hold sway. He enjoys personal and business« relations with the most powerful finan- clers In this country. He ts a past mas- ter In the game of finance. His ability, industry and the opportunity presented by the business established by his fath- er have contributed to his winning a oe estimated at more than $6,000,- DEMOCRATS TO OPEN CAMPAIGN First Big Rally in Des Moines, Io., on Monday. DES MOINES, Io., July 11.—This city will be the battleground for the firat and one of the biggest political guns to be fired in the present campaign be- tween W. J. Bryan and W. H. Taft for President of the United States, It will consist of a monster Democrat- ic demonstration Monday evening, in- cluding a parade, a meeting at the auditorium and speechmaking. National delegates who attended the Democratic Convention this week will be in attendance and several of them will make speeches. The most import- ant ones will be Charles A. Towne of

New York and Jerry Sullivan of Des Motnes. - "

ener

—_——s— State of Missouri, City of St. CET FUND FROM. CORPORATIONS « TO PASS HAT AROUND — announced } three days ago. It was conceded that 5 oe Men in Wall street ltoday threw out. thing of the kind. He expresses bimeelf _ tions—if they need sanction. Fle needs 51, ae z : Se eos y We ne Te ff ra £ ok Ns, fearless above all, perhaps, and he de- _ termined to snuff out the fuse before — Mae ee Pas The tithes are clean—not “tafhtad — around fs shaped to hold about $3,00,+° Affidavit on File in the Office of tha City Register ST. LOUIS, MO., May 25, 1908, Louis-—ass. Personally appeared before me, a Notary Public, in and for the City of St. Louis, Mo., W. ©. Steigers, Business Manager of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, who deposes and says that the regular editions of the St. Lonis Post-Dis patch for the first four months of the year 1908, after de ducting all copies left over, unsold, spoiled in printing and unaccounted for, averaged 17 7,410 full and complete papers, and further that the sales of the Post-Dispatch in the City of St. Louis exceed by many thousands the aumber of homes in St. Lonis. &worn and before me this Sue top of Mae. toos. My erm copies Ape A UO, W. C. STEIGERS, Business Manager, if ait eh Pi SO "eee = 4 4, < ae SR ie a en ea pens es Sia PERE AEE poke Rh Kath J Cee » e a "i 4 Sea ‘Among the corporations, of course. fe ve.

Page 24

—— re ee ee ee

eee ee eee

PART THREE. ST. LOUIS, ; SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 12; 1908.

a WINS TENNIS. TITLE ROM GLEESON St. Joseph Player Wears Down Local Contestant by Close Play.

FIVE SETS TO DECIDE

Both Men Nearly Exhausted From Gruelling Play and Heat. Orlando Vernon of St. Joseph, Mo., won the Central States Tennis cham- picnship yesterday afternoon on the courts of the Triple A in Forest Park ian a gruelling five-set contest with Paul Gieeson of St. Louis. The score was 9—7, 7—9, 3-6, 64, 6—2. The match was played under a broil- ing sun that put the endurance of the players to a hard test, and the glare from the sand courts was blinding. Aft- er the fourth set, with two sets to the credit of each player, both Vernon and Gleeson were walking unsteadily as they left the courts for a short rest. The superior endurance of Vernon won tm the match. Gleeson played not only the more brilliant game of the two, but also the cleverest. He put into practice the every trick of the game experts are familiar with. Vernon stuck doggedly to a hard, steady and cau- tleus style of play. This succeeded at Yast in tiring Gleeson, and Vernon had the match pretty well in hand during the last two sets. Big Crowd Sees Match. In spite of the heat a great crowd wit- nessed the match. The clubhouse ver- anda and tennis terrace were filled with spectators and several hundred of the more enthusiastic lovers of the game surrounded the court on which the game was played. Gleeson started off the match in fine form. He worried Vernon by advancing to the net, even on his second ball serves. Vernon did not resort to lob- bing, until late in this set, when Glee- gon had him, 5—2. Then Vernon started lobbing. Glee- gon missed two or three easy lobs and this seemed to unsteady his aim. Ver- non began placing the balls low when- ever Gleeson advanced to the net and the St. Louls man was passed fre- quently. In short order Vernon ran up the score to deuce and the crowd knew ‘ that the match was going to be a gcod one.

' Vernon Is Quicker. The men battled hotly for the last part of the first set. Gleeson’s back- hand stroke was working well and he made several long smashes across court that brought great applause from the gallery. But Vernon was quicker and steadier on his feet and the games ' stretched out long after the deuce point was called by Umpire Methudy. Vernon finally won the first set, 9—7. In the second set both men reversed their tactics. Vernon advanced to the net and for four straight games suc- ceeded in keeping Gleeson in the back ecurt and killing all of Gieeson’s at- tempts to pass him or lob over his head. Then the St. Louis expert. playing from the back court, found his lobbing dis- tance accurately and the set developed into an interesting struggle between ecientific tennis on Gleeson’s part and hard playing on Vernon’s. Gleeson pulled down Vernon's lead and after Beveral long games won the set, 9—7. Vernon Seems Tired. Tn the third set Vernon seemed tired. Hie grip on his rack was net strong and he did not catch the ball squarely in the center of his racquet. But Gleeson was still playing in the back court Hke a prizefighter backing around the ring fo an effort to save his strength. And Vernon kept on advancine tn obstinate fashion. The last rame of the set wen? to deyce efaht times and Vernon wae rettinge bactt his strength. Gleeson took the set, 6—2%. Durine the last two sets Gleeson played tke q man thoroughiv exhaust- e4 He plaved gamely. but several timee after runnive for a difficult shot he stateered tn stonnine short. had eotten he second wind and was wiavtne olmnet ae bard a came ae when a “ff. The fourth set went to Vernon, ¢—4, Tn the Inet Gleeson seemad r-+ entv exhanuete4. but even daged. Th, heat waves that were dancing above the glaring sard of the court blinded him and be mireed reveral shote be wife marcins. He called on all bis etreneth. hut the heet he arainet the expert from &t. Joseph wae ‘> take two came: tn the set. which wert to Vernor, @—?. Te the sem'!-fipel rewnd nlaved aft veeterfevy morniv-e Gleeeon had a hard time winning from Farry Brewster. Varnon’s teammate from St. Joseph. ~The score ataod 4.4 &71 &R. VYeornoan Nefanted M.D. MeeNonald of &t. Louts fn the other end of the semi-final round in two strateht sets, &—3, 62. The Aoublen champtonship were de- ei4ed Friday afternoon when Rrewater and Joner were Arfented bv Gleeson ~fnd Drummond Jones, one of the “younger &. Vonts stare, by the score of 4—6, 6-2, «2 , rcmncnttenantn lr tne ents Viattiatar Cons tn Werntnestde. 0 CITY, Yo.. July 11.—Jack Ho!- : Shpod we ~_ best known college Vernon efarteda eot conld AA, : j : | OOOO F-60046 646660

National League

PIRATES EASILY DEFEAT M GRAW’S FLAG CHASERS) ATIONAL LEA PITTSBU mo Pa., July 11. = Plitsburg w won easily from New_York today PITTSBURG tr 3 al wooHocomo> ol ecoonoooo agner Abbaticchio 2b torke lib Wilson rf Gibson c Willis p ape’ ere ape 3 ol momoonomee! Tenney ib Doyle 2b Bresnahan c Doniin rf ene, cf

Taylor p Total Innings-—— Pittsburg 0 New York 0 00 0 Two-base hit—-Wagner. Thomas 2, ach, Lonlin. Clarke, Storke. Left on bases—Pittsbur New York 1. Bases on balis—Taylor 1, lis 2. Hit by pitcher—Gibson, Struck out— Willis 3. Passed balis—-Bresnahan 2. Time . 83m, Umpires— Pe m and O'Day. RUBE WADDELL THE STAR IN A PITCHER’S BATTLE; OPPOSED BY HOTEL FIRE Well Supported by His Teammates He Shuts It Out Before Alarm Strikes. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, July 11.—Rube Wad- dell figured in another bit of heroism this evening, just after the Browns had returned from the ball grounds where they were beaten by the Seretors. The boys were dressing on the fifth flocr of the Arlington Hotel, when they heard the cry-of “fire’ from the street below. Waddell rushed to the window. Smoke was pouring out. The awnings on the windows just below his room were in flames. For an instant he disappeared. A crowd was already gathered in the street below, but no one had turned in a fire alarm. } Then Rube appeared at the window. In each hand he carried a big pitcher of water. Leaning out of the window, and, avoiding as best he could the smoke from the fire, he poured the con- tents of the two pitchers on the flames. The other boys brought more water, and in five minutes Rube had put out the fife and was cheered by the crowd below, nearly everyone of whom recog- nized the great pitcher of the Browns teain., The attendants did not know of the fire until it had been put out. It prob- ably started when someone threw a lighted match out of the window above. f ani O9O9 9909 | bi wi Oooo s°oorsS: ot ooooooocoeo: 1 comp swon'y Nl cuxsrcocawer to! > Oath ro@ wo) 0 0 2 Three-base Stolen ag ]-

“Just Keep Traveling.” Pitcher Gladstone Graney has been sent back to Cleveland by Columbus, and it is understood that he will be

to keep right on going until 1d, Ore, is reached, where he said to have been planted in ex- change for an outfielder whom e wants. Berton

PHILLIES BUNCH HITS AND BEAT CUBS, 6—2 CHICAGO, July 11.—Philadelphia pounded Reulbach for two oe and two singles in the second inning and for four bunched hits in the third. McQuillen kept the hits off him .so scattered that Chicago was unable to eons re, the third. tg

today A. E, 0 meer

“'?p Lundbren Dp. *Evers t S| Scores | COON KR COM KOSS —_— — ‘ae * wl ~! COOOH ORME mR EN ter = og ‘th ADEL i, AB, a Jacklitsch c McQuillin p Seocooscncanocenses © wr! COmmMooooNno> Innings— Chicago ... 1 Philadelphia .... Two-base hit—Tinker. ahree- base hits Bransfield, Osborne, Sheckard. Hits—oOft Reulbach 8 in 38 innings, off Overall 3 in 5 innings, off Lundgren 1 in 1 inning, Sac- rifice hits—McQuilli, Grant, cep, Titus. Stolen bases—Knabe 2. Tinker. i —Zimmerman and Hofmann. Left —Chicago 12. Philadelphia 9. nel 5 balls —Reulbach 2, Overall 1, Lundgren Mc- rulllin 5. Struck out—Overall McQuitlin 40m. U mpire—John- SPADE. RETAINED BY REDS, LOSES A GAME TO BOSTON hit | — — ne Qi Oooornds>S o- ve ee i" a CDom b& oO tWwonrco?

CINCINNATI, July 11.—Spade was hard and gave six bases on balls, but good support kept down the visitors’ runs. in- clunati scored. twice on errors by Bostcn. McGann of the visitors was put out of the game for ene. k decision. Score: wae fos “a ee | Mitchell rf Hulswitt ag Spede p Totals lwacomoHcwP © ad wl oomMousono™: 22 Sl ommeswonseons y oe ‘ a Kelley If net Fa Fowerman 1b Ritchey — iOS ohh | ww mooono> a a Lindaman p Totals .. Innings: Cincinnati - + — ody oloscooseso: S220 | Here moswon Ol mm omommom * SD wt- Tho oma ? : iw Two-base hit—- Browne. Bro Th Sacrifice Site--Lahert, Schiel, Stolen bases-— pine. Hannifan. pilay—Hulewitt, gine to Ganeel. Base on balle—Off Spad e, nar off Lindaman, Struck Kae = Spade. 2: by Lindaman, Time—1ih, Umi tre—Rudderham. | Griffith moos Loafing. Clarke Griffith for once is a happy man. All worrtes are off his should- ers, and for the first time in 20 sum- mers he is taking things easy. By the Way, did you know that Griffith holds the second best pitching record for a season tn the history of baseball? In 1901 he won $1 games, and had a pitching ese ann ©

DOPISCSO FHSS SOOCOSOOOEG o+¢+ Totals Jemphill cf Yelehanty If ll ss moosmsoomrn

Tota 26 Toetted’ for nore Innings— Cleveland New York Two-hase hit—Conroy. Hinchman. eal S20 Semon a SOM ttt rte Lajoie and leveland . ew oft Berger ork pe Cleve- ws A ke. eridan and a toe. ai fa” on en out— Time of game—2h. Pvans.

May Ignore New York. Now that, the Chicago club has re- buked the seditious ambition of the New York club, refusing to join in the ef- fort to nationalize its petite pomposity and claim control of racing, it would seem as if the A. A. A. could afford to ignore the New Yorkers and let them go ahead and play in their own back yard. The Automobile Club of America is all right if left alone in America, but bickering is bad for any sport. Broadway will still be lighted and the bottom will remain in Lake Superior even if the Automobile Club of America ia believed by the Belgians to issue all the chauffeur licenses in the country and to regulate the steel output. s

WHITE SOX PLAY SECOND 16-INNING GAME IN 2 DAYS PHILADELPHIA, July 11.—The Chicago Americans today played their second !6- pening game in successive days, winning here to Jones scored the deciding run his two-bagger, Vickers’ failure to cover first base on isbell’s grounder and Dougherty’s sacrifice f Tanne) ‘i ‘prevented the home team from east tileing the score in the sixteenvh getting a hot liner and completing a ending the game. een intended to plav a douhie- Umpire Connolly announced at ¢ start of the sixteenth inning that no at- would be made to start another con- Vickers and Walsh had superb cun- each giving only one base on balls. score: CHICAGO. AB. R. at by Hahn rf Jones cf Isbell Ib G. Savie 2h Tannehill 3b Parent ss Sullivan c Walsh p | orscomromnces iy ee | meGOQ miei os 7 “ — -_ — a a PHIL. ibitrH A. S| Omrscommomest wl commocos ae “15 16 to Ciel 34 o 6 { ¥ Chicag O— S67 8H iO Philadelphia O20 C09 O89 9 is 101100002 0 0 0 egitaane hits—-Hahn, peaeoerts, Oe at ot Davis, Jones (2), Oldring, allin Sacrifice hits- 4}, Tig Stolen bases—Sullivan, Double plays—H. Davis Isbell (2): Tannehill t on basea—Chicago 6, Bases on balis—Off Walsh 1 l. First base on errora—Chicago out--By Walsh 9: by Vickers 9. —Sullivan. Wild pitch—Walsh. 17m. Umpire—Connolly, DONOVAN, TOO, FALLS AND BOSTON BEATS DETROIT BOSTON, July 11.—Donovan was batted hard by the locals t today and Boston won the first game of the series, 7 to 3. Burchell’s pitching and a catch by Thoney were fea- tures of the contest. The score: hia ‘ otf Vickers . 8truck Passed ball Time, ob.

H. PO. v0 oe Mcintyre If Schaefer ss Crawford cf Cobb rf Rossman Coughlin 8b Payne c .. Schmidt c Downs 2b Donovan >. Totals 30 BOSTON. OOM MOmmenetony if SINE i ay Mutation a] memoommocoe =| Ceameoenns & | ecco a monte wrmewDoOoONNS ol anmcenenwah Aneomme ccm” w! cosocommo™. we! cosesoso co oun oraw 3 Ooning o~mm ir. 3 ;

The Post-Dispatch is the unly event..¢ newspzper in St. Louls that receives or publishes news gathered by the Assoct- ated Presa.

:

a SPORT Ez SECTION BROWNS CLING -ON, DETROIT LOSING _ -._- » an

—~ ee Bridegroom Hughes F ools McAleer’s Men While Dinneen Suffers His — a First Defeat.

By JAMES CRUSINBERRY. O Big Bill by a score of 4 to 2. WASHINGTON, July 11. UR proud St. Louis Browns were ‘scorched today by the lowly Senators in the opening game of a series of five, Joe Cantillon’s band bea nneen to the bench in three innings and win But as the Detroit Tigers plunged the Boston, the St. Louis boys still have one hand sree clinched on the round of the American League ladder. Long Tom Hughes was the man to put the kibosh on the Browns this time. ; Tom was in exceedingly good spirits, anyway, for he had just taken a bride from among Baltimore's belles and after his friends had presented him with a silver tea set at the grounds, he re- warded them by pitching as beautiful a game as he ever did in his life. His teammates backed him up with some excellent sticking at the start of the battle, the right-handed delivery of Mr. Dinneen being pudding for them, something that they had scarctly tasted for weeks. Consequently they gorged themselves in the first four innings and whaled in four runs, Bailey Stops Hitting. When mourners’ bench and young Bill Bailey substituted with his. southpaw jabs, the feasting, of the Senators was ended, but their appetites had been appeased, for they had driven 4in four big tallies that proved plenty to give them the game as leng as long Tom continued to whiz his curves across the plate and it is need- less to say that he continued till the game was all over. A right-hander against the Washing- ton club has about as much chance as a lamb in a packing house. With six the regulars on the local team swinging from the left side, they chuckled with glee at the very sight of a right-handed pitcher. 80 we wit- nessed the slaughter of big Dinneen, the first one of the year for McAleer’s big twirler. But Manager James assumed that Washington being» so accustomed to southpaws, would be bewildered facing a right-handed flinger. In this, how- ever, he was mistaken, for the right- hander proved to be balm to their wounded pride. Likewise, their batting averages and they all began to fatten up on it. But There Are More, However, that is but one game and Cantillon has used his best pitcher. ‘rhere are four more to play before the Browns leave this broiling town and it may be a different tale for the re- mainder. Washington will have a dose of left-handers in three of the four games and if the young Boston players can use the whip, the Browns should pass the Tigers again or, at leant, hold thein even, Once during the game today they had long Tom Hughes hopping. But Tom hopped out of the hole gracefully and bowed to the applause of one of the big- gest crowds that Washington has as- sembled at a game this season. Nearly ten thousand persons were gathered in the little ball park, every seat being, taken and many standing up. It had been some time since the home team had won a clean-cut victory and need- less to say the throng was delighted. Bride an Inspiration. Once the Browns had a runner chopped off at the plate. Another time they had the bases filled, with but one out, and another base on balls forced in a\run, but long Tom thought of his bride in the grandstand and tightened his twirling grip. Not another runner got home. Dinneen dragged himself out of one hole in the first inning, but it could be seen he was distressed by the string of slugging left-handed hitters that faced him. In the second inning he glided through unmolested, but in the third that line of hitters faced him again and the task was too great. He fell before their clubs and Balley, who had been warming up back of the stand, expecting trouble, was hustled into serv- ice. Only two runs had been counted on Dinneen, and Bailey pulled. the team out of that hole, but fell unexpectedly into another In the next frame and the Senators whacked over a couple more. Then young Bailey flung the balance of the game in grand style and the Senators tumbled before him helpless. Browns First to Score. The Browns were the first to score in the fight, for they drove a man “round the bases in the third inaing. Stone beat out a bunt. Tiartzell was safe when Hughes threw his bunt wiid- ly to Freeman. Williams died on a cround ball to McBride that shoved Stone to third and Hartzell to second and Stone came home when Wallace rolled out on a slow grounder to A}l- tizer. Hoffman ended the Inning with ® pop foul to Shipke. | That one was not good for lone. howevet, for tin their half of the same inning the Senators ralifed on Din- neen and scored a pair. One man was out when Milan drew a pass to first. Shipke’s single to center sent him to third and Ganley lifted a fly to Hoft- man. Danny shot the ball to the plate in time to nall the runner, but Spenc- er failed to lay the ball on him be-| *™ fore he slid under the big catcher and touched the score pan. .Shipke took recond on this throw and Clymer|? tore a single to right that brought him home. At this point Dineen was Dinneen was removed to the!

NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing of the Clube.

New “8 Eilladetphis ‘ 3) 36 Brooklyn 7 Bi 4s

day’ | Fema Phi det l ni ade a Pitt . és New Gina 3, Sunday's Yn Sebedale. Brooklyn at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Chicago. Boston at Cincinnati. . AMERICAN LEAGUE, i f the Clubs. eee Won. Lost ] Cc

veland .... 41 hiladeiphia ..... 36 oston . Washington New ork 8 Yesterday's Res gton 4, St. Louis Boston 7%, Sunday’s Schedule, e 8c a or o game scones heduled for Sunday in the gaoe battles: a into a defeat me ao

removed and Balley ca Warner filed to Hartsetl yap rescue. ing the disaster. Senators Come With Two More. When the Senators came right ae. and counted two more in the next in=” ning, it seemed a certainty that the Browns were licked. passed by Bailey, but Altizer forced © him at second: When MéBride singled” Altizer went to third and Tom Hughes _ Freeman was slammed a safe drive to center that” brought the tall infielder home and’ * allowed McBride to make third by desperate’ sliding. Spencer next _ dropped a pitched ball and it rolled — back and tagged Umpire O’LaughHa — on the toe. It was a blocked ball and _ McBride was allowed to walk home and Hughes to go to third. Milan’s smash to Williams caused Hughes to. be tagged at the plate and Shipke died on a grounder to Wallace. Stone made the .other run for the Browns in the fifth inning, when t seemed that the St. Louls team would surely bang out a victory. George sin- . aled for a starter. Hartzell hit to Me. Pride, who tried to force Stone at sec- ond, but Altizer couldn’t hold the ball and both runners were safe. Williams | walked and the bags were full. Wallace, too, worked Tom for a base ~ : and forced Stone to score. Dode Crist — batted for Hoffman, but fouled weakly — to Freeman and Tom Jones nded 4 ene to Shipke. bine we) om es saw to it didn’ fall into any more holes. seid t The score: va GTON. m wey Bl sem occimp Milan cf sere eee eevee e Shipke 2 ere eee eeeee Ganley if er rf arner oc reeman Aitizer 2h Me H -—2ac —— ‘ee eee eevee eee eee eeene 8 Dp Totals *e A ae Hartzell Williams api 7’ oe ae rr ee ee & © Hoffman ef eee ee eeee a ef Stone > > . . > . > * oe 7 * Su romnsmne g 3] ono eee ee ee ee eee Dinnewn este ot e see eee eee eee ‘Criss > **Piue .. Totals .. *Ratted for Hot Mal ea for Innings = a eee eee ee eee ee | omeednadm tou bo coRecece eeee eee eeeee al enbodsnssaneeelt: al iaconenews SLIME Gs TREE owed ~oury oot Bl eccoss good og beg and Plato s minors. a Auto Makes Fast Time. The actual record of the | Haynes car driven by Frank Nutt the last Chicage garda economy was e bey rivers maintained le of their ex Fong as did Mr. Nutt. da tour he act ™m but os ~ pe Ber miles to a f ter Was «aso off, that waa ghociee other 4 oi way Dalorsaglins sas eo! seoonsose< of ae a . aie : aah és a ae oh $ ea * % *~ of ~~ sa esd ailes per bear, the 2? arta e} =

Page 25

6 SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—J#LY 12, 1908. - CARDINALS DROP HARD-LUCK GAME BY O’ROURKE’S MUFF OF EASY ONE IN AIR - GOLFER a At ROA ALE LL LALLA PLLA LOGIE LEIS KS FROM ALGONQUIN CLUB DEFEAT THE NORMANDIE TEAM IN ANNUAL MATCH AGAIN RAYMOND IS OVERTAKEN BY OLD HOODOO aa, a» Ps a 7-~'e F 0’Rourke’s Dropped Fly Allows Brook: lyn Score Only Run of the Game. BY JOHN E. WRAY Sporting Editor Post-Dispatch UGS RAYMOND, the unfortunate, came into his heritage of misfortune esterday afternoon when, after pitching a masterly game against Patsy novan’s Brooklyn team, he wag forced to sip the bitter cup of defeat through the simplest sort of manual error on the part of O’Rourke of the Oardinals. Score 1 to 0. Raymond has pitched altogether some 21 games and has won eight of them. He has pitched what would be winning ball in nearly every contest if he had had the proper support. Each time that he goes into the box the most untoward misplays seem to occur to the Cardi- nals—plays that ordinarily they run through without thought. O’Rourke’s muff of yesterday would not happen once in a score of games. It came in the fifth inning, which Sheehan started by steaming a hard grounder at Byrne, which that gentleman could not have handled with bomb-proof at- tachments. Lewis then tried to sacrifice and hit a trifle too fast to Raymond, who had his head with him and tossed out Shee- han at second on a very commendably alert play. Wilhelm then singled clean- ly to center and Lewis went to third base. Then O’Rourke!!! Then came O’Rourke’s awful attempt. It was a plain, inoffensive little lift high to short, made by Burch, and O’ Rourke was camped under it. The Hghtning ecoring experts already had the play down as an out to O’Rourke when that gentleman conformed to the old saw that it’s always the unexpected that happens, by letting the ball slip peace- fully through his mitt. Lewis tin-canned for home and tallied before the dazed Cardinal Infield could rally to a realiza- “tion of its misfortune. Try as the Cardinals would during the subsequent innings, they could not solve the mystery of Pitcher Wilhelm’s dis- pensations and the shut-out handed them was due entirely to weak batting. One of the smallest Saturday crowds of the season witnessed the downfall of Pitcher Raymond yesterday, scarcely three thousand persons seeing the ca- tastrophe. It was the second game of the Brooklyn series and for the second ‘ime McCloskey’s horde took to the woods. Rigler Is Oriticised, Next to the misfortune of Raymond the brilliant showing of Umpire Rig- ler was the most noteworthy feature. Mr. Rigler probably never figured te Greater advantage than he did yester day, his decisions in several instances being of an _ extremely high order. “High” is here used in the sense (scents) in which it is employed in re- ferring to game in an advanced state of refrigeration. He dealt his cards out impartially, however, and both teams alike parti- cipated in the suffering imposed. The Cardinals had but fitful views of the heme plate during the game, and then through long vistas of distance. They really made but two hits, although the official kindly hands them ean addi- tional one or two to glaze over the shortcomings of the sluggers. With three down in the first inning, the Cardinals opened the second valor- @usly through the error of Lewis who aid things that the official scorer let pass. Perfectly handled the runner could have been thrown out without trouble. As it was, Koney was safe. Delehanty’s best was to force him at Becond, and of course Charles singled. Iudwig popped up to Sheehan and the O’Routke forced Charles. Decision Against Shaw. With one down in the third. Shaw laid down a beautiful bunt and beat it out to first. He stole second. Right in here stepped Mr. Rigler to ruin a fine chance. Byrne hit to the pitcher and Wil- helm’s throw pulled Jordan off the bag. He went up high and while as- cending Byrne crossed the bag, ap- parently safe. Umpire Rigler did not see it so and called the runner out, making two down for the inning. Murray was so disgusted with the ruling that he struck out. Rigler's coup came in the sixth in- ning and gave the Cardinals a man on third and a brief chance to’ score. Shaw had gone out to Jordan on a grounder when Byrne wormed his way through the poor work of Lewis. Then Murray drifted into the bat- ting box and hit e hard one whieh Lumley took care of. With the snap of the ball in the glove Byrne was of for third base, but Lumley’s per- fect throw caught him en route. Rut that didn't bother Rigler, who declared the runner safe and Lewis went tnto such a fit of dejection and conversation at the decision that he had to be ordered to the clubhouse. Hummel! went to short stop and Aper- m : = took Hummell’s place at secqnd Geod Chance Lost. With one out tn the seventh and an error by Hummell and a steal put Charles on’second base, but it did not do Brooklyn any harm as the next two men went out handily. There was nothing more vicious than a base on balls to enliven the rest of the after- noon from the Cardinals’ standpoint. Brooklyn had its troubles with “Bugs” Raymond, That gentleman did not waste many hits and, as stat- ed, the sole run Whe scored on an er- ror Bugs prettiest bit of work occurred in the sixth round which, from a Brooklyn standpoint, Hummell aus- viclously open with a triple. With none out a score seemed certain, But here’s what hiappened: Lumley out on a fast assist by Charles to Koney. Jordan hit to O’Rourke, who threw Hummell out at the plate trying to get home. Sheehan popped to Ludwig. Twice More Dangerous. In only two other innings did Brooklyn threaten. In the second, with Lumley down, Jordan singled and went to second when Murray fell down trying to stop the ball. A wild pitch put him on third and then Ray- mond put on the screws. A long fly and a strike out was the portion of the next two batters. In the seventh a single started the inning. Alperman hitting the first ball pitched for a safety. Bergen’s sacrifice put him on second, but the next two gentlemen went the Ray- mond route. With any sort of batting behind him Raymond would have won the contest handily. The score: ST. LOUIS. AB. ‘ ee ee donee Byrne, Sb... . Murray, cf.. 4") — ry w ee BD oo pl coc oH oHoent - ownen™ oo bo CO ro | CoHMoccooHoe= os Burch, If Maloney, cf Hummel, Lumley, rf Berg™m, c.. Wilhelm, p | eee meron vo | > Si to] WH ODROONOOF wl ORPONOCOOO OF tl eabervonosoot ne | - oof: CSOSOSCSC OS OOO 8] orwormmwrmmws 81 comam ie) COMHOOOHCOm A “3 oa’ @ 2a oa Sn 9 St. Lou 0 Brooklyn 01000 1 Three-ba Sacrifice hit— Berzen. Double plays—Sheehan, Humme!ll to Jordan. Passed ball—Ludwig. Stolen hase— Shaw. Hit by pitched ball—By Wilhelm 1 (Delehanty.) Bases on balls—Off Raymond 2; of Wilhelm 2. Struck out—By Raymond 8; by Wilhelm 2, Left on base—St. Louis 6: Broollyn 8. Time of game—ih. 40m. Um- pire-——Rigler. SIDELIGHTS ON THE GAME. Charles is surely making good in a fielding way for the Cardinals at second base. Sheehan made a on Shaw’s hard inning. — stop and throw ounder in the first here again today, and Bell will probably work Brooklyn is Pastorius or against Sellee. Manager McCloskey shook up his line- up yesterday, Charles taking a big drop in the batting order, while Byrne moved up to second place. Delehanty waa dropped into fifth place. Charlies was lucky to get a single in the second, his rap pulling Jordan off the bag and Wilhelm proving very slow in covering the vacated bag. Raymond was given a round of ap- plause when he went to bat In the third. Tmplire Rigler added arother to his long Hist of questionable decisions in the third, when Byrne hit a slow one to Wilhelm. Theelatter’s throw puled Jor- oan off the bag and the runner seemed safe. O'Rourke was responsible for the first score of the game, when he muffed the easiest kind of a fly from the bat of Murch, letting Lewis score. Raymond might have avoided being doubled tn the fifth on his hit to Shee- han had he not loafed down to first. Jordan risked a spiking in the sixth. when he threw himself his length to beat Shaw to the bag. He rolled out of harm's way, however. Byrne was surely out at third, on Lum- ley’s throw in the sixth, following Mur- yon s long fly. But Rigler declared him safe. President Stanley Rebison is due in town Sunday from his scouting trip after players. The Cardinals were hitting Wilhelm hard in the elghth, b them safe. . ut could not get (To the Readers of the Post-Dispatch IF THERE IS NO 1908 xi). NORTHERN AUTOMOBILE in your town we want one there. As an advertising inducement we will make a big reduction to the first purchaser in your locality. The car lists at $1600; is one of the best family cars built. Write at once for our First Car Proposition It’s a bargain. “Get in” before your neighbors and save money. Address Northern Motor Car Co, DETROIT, MICH. ae EE ~— | points. Baseball Vaudeville. Sure We'te , Ger THAT ie we v t ort + CARE Ve Be WOKE” Tue New ILLUSTRATED SONG WAN THE, PENNART ey NoBooYsGol A CHANCE witH VS we're iv! IN Your —_ FROM NORMANDIE Interclub Golf Match Results Score of 27 to 21, and Surprises. in Nineteen Algonquin Club golfers de- feated an equal number from the Nor- mandie Club in an interclub match on the Algonquin Club links yesterday aft- ernoon by a score of 27 to 21. Each of the players winning the first and second nine holes were allowed one point. The winner ef the match also gained one point for his team, making the pcssible score for each match three. In ties no points were allowed. j One of the surprises of the afternoon was the defeat of Ed 8S. Williams, the angel Normandie player, by.A. C. hittemore, Whittemore gaining two Walter Gilllam, another Nor- mandie standby, went down to an un- expected defeat, although he was paired against one of the strongest players at Algonquin, Bart 8S. Adams, former State champion. The results of the matches follow: Algonquin (27). George Brown..... 1 D. K. Luddington. W. C. McArdie.... 0 A. C. Whittemore. 2..vs... ‘? Bart Adams 2..vs...Walter Gilliam. Frank Canter os , tee A ayne .... EK. Rogers......... 4 oe sags e Reynolds Normandie (21). ae ae @ 2 ore George Andrews.. : ee Davis G. Bergenthal..... G. W. a Kennedy 2 21 owell...... 27 Ready for Mail. Today’s edition of the Post-Dispatch ready for mail, containing a beautifully printed picture, on hard paper, of “Bill” (seriously known as William H. Taft), can be secured at the counting reom at bc per copy. WOOD BEST OF CRICKET PLAYERS Credit for Victory of Philadelphians in England Due to | Him. WORCESTER, England, July 11.—The American cricket team, representing the gentlemen of Philadelphia, today won the first match of the four that are booked to play against the English county teams by defeating Worcester- shire by 95 runs. Credit for this victory is due largely tc Wood, who played magnificently. In the second inning he scored 132 before giving a chance. He was finally caught out. He was at bat for threé hours and twenty minutes. His hits included one six and nineteen fours. King, White and Bohlen gave him val- uable assistance, making, respectively, 29. 48 and 26 runs. Wood's departure was the beginning of a complete collapse. The next five wickets fell for 14 runs. The Worcestershire eleven started the second inning badly. King and Horderen bowled with bewildering effect, takirgz together nine wickets, for 66 runs. It then began to rain and this mili- tated against the bowling, but Wor- cestershire was dismissed with 129 runs. Worcestershire ts one of the strong county teams. It tied Yorkshire for sec- ond place in last season’s championship games. Reds “Fired” List. Here’s a bunch fired by the Cin- cinnati Reds who are still in the game: Dorner, Ritchey and Kelley, Boston Nationals; Matthewson, Sey- mour, Donlin and Bridwell, New York Nationals; Elberfeld and Newton, New York Amcricans; Bergen and Maloney, Brooklyn; Hartsel and Seybold, Phila- delphia Americans; Street, Jim Dele- hanty, Washington; Eddie Phelps and Howard Camnits, Pittsburg; inch- man and Chech, Cleveland; Crawford, Detroit; Steinfeldt, Fraser and Over- all, Chicago National; Jack Barry and Hostetter, St. Louts Nationals. Madden Ships Horses te Saratoga. NEW YORK, July U.—John E. Mad- wen has shipped all his race horses to Saratoga, in preparation for the open- ing of the racing season there. He will not race again at the meeting now in progress at Brighton Beach. ~ ALGONQUINS WIN , NEXT ATTRACTION 7. iN IVE GoT. . A AUNCH: eae Se Se aS aN) Gos ‘or gt Tue PUDDING BROTHERS FARINA AND TAPIOCA Hi@H CLASS COMEDY “fat coy SOME “TENDER SENTIMENT Br OUR LEATHER LYUNGEO 1 CARE NOT FoR He HtNES THar WARBLER. - ain More Track athletes of the rival clubs, Missouri A. C. and Central Y. M. ©. A., were hard at work all last week doing their final training for the second an- nual handicap meet for the benefit of the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund, which takes place under the auspices of Central Y. M. C. A., at the Cc. B. C. campus, Saturday afternoon. Entries for the handicap events closed yesterday and more than a hun- dred contestants are expected to be on hand when the games are called. The list for the special 10-mile run does not close until the time the pistol is fired to speed the runners. up Washington avenue. This event will be a scratch race, and cups, instead of medals, will be offered to first and second place men, a gold medal going to third and silver medals to the next two, while every other man to finish receives a bronze medal. Particulars of the race may be had froin Physical Director Wegener of the Y. M. C. A, The regular A. A. U. events compose the handicap program, with the excep- tion of the 56-pound weight throw, which nas been eliminated, as there are but three men in town who attempt it. The flower of both the big clubs will strive to wrest the point laurels from the opponents, and the competition promises to be keen. In the previous meets M. A. C. ‘has triumphed by a comfortable margin, al- though before the games the Y. M. Than 100 Entries For Big Benefit Meet C. A. figured to have an even chance to win. Last week at the Scottish Clans games it was Carl Forline’s turn to be ab- sent, and the “sprinty’’ captain was missing, aleng with Roy Gray, George Wright, Charley Smith, Frank Mill- house and others, all good athletes. All will compete Saturday, and M. A. C. may be expected to ‘‘go some” if they count on winning. CRANES AND RUMSEYS WIN IN MANUFACTURERS’ LEAGUE Nelsons Defeated by 5 to.2 and the Cupples by 10 to 6 at Kulage Park. The Crane and Rumsey teams won iin the Manufacturers’ Baseball League games played at Kulage Park yester- day afternoon. The Cranes defeated the Nelsons, 6 to 2. The Cranes made 8 hits and 2 errors and the Nelsons 4 hits and 3 errors. The 0bat- teries were Skelly and Bergman for the Cranes and Gerst and Hartzhorn for the Nelsons. The Rumseys won from the Cupples, 10 to 6. The Rumseys were credited with 10 hits and 4 errors, while the Cupples made 5 misplays and got 13 hits. The batteries were Weiss and Grunewald for the Cupples and Sudhoff and Kess- ler for the Rumseys. Gerardi umpired TOURISTS ‘STOP TO TAKE REST Gliddenites Traverse Rough Road, but Ahead of Time at Bed- ford Springs. BEDFORD SPRINGS, Pa., July 11.— The Gliddenites experienced the rough- est roads thus far in the tour in the third day’s run of 106.4 miles from Pitts- burg to this place, over the Allegheny Mountains. In spite of this handicap, however, the schedule of seven hours was beaten by many cars. At 3:16 this afternoon, all the touring cars except No. 29, which is disquali- fied in the race, thereforé, competing for the trophy had reported In. The route today with the schedule of seven hours is considered one of the hardest courses ever marked out for an automobile contest, the roads being de- cidediy rougher than last year over the same course. In climbing hills, second speea was quite generally used. The tourists will remain here over Suicay and take a much needed rest. WEIMER WANTS A SHARE OF MONEY PAID FOR HIM Pitcher Declares He’ll Quit Baseball Unless Cincinnati Club Divides the Price. CINCINNATI, July 11.—Pitcher Jake Weimer, who with Inflielder Brain was traded vesterday by the Cincinnati Club to the New York Nationals for Pitcher Robert Spade and a money considera- tion, notified President Herrmann of tite local club today that he would not re- port to the New York Club unless he was given half of the money involved in the deal. Herrmann refused to give him any of the purchase Weimer declared he would quit base- ball. Spade had been secur by New York from Cincinnati by waiver process. money and DETROIT’S BEST BATTER IS = THREATENED WITH LAMENESS Ty Cobb Fears Serious Complica- tions Have Resulted From a Wrenched Knee. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BOSTON, July U.—The Detroit team eae ip OT is threatened with a serious misfortune. MeNatir & Harris 18, Chemicals > Innings— 1 5 Ty Cobb, champion batsman of the a is. 4 13 tur is afraid he has water on the knee a result of @ wrench he sust American League, is in a bad Way, | Chemicals and should really be on the bench in- stead of chasing files in the outfield CHALLENGE! Maxwét Challenges the Glidden Tour Winner foram Endurance Rua From New York To San Francisco — THE WHY —We have been enthusiastic supporters of the Glid- ! . den Tour. In the first one our $1450 car tied the winner, a $3000 car. In the second, a M axwell won the Deming Trophy . ‘ Again, a Maxwell runabout was the only one of all pilot cars” to complete the tour. One identical Maxwell competed i every Glidden Tour and is still running as good as ever. Wi competed in these Tours at : BECAUSE they gave a chance to show publicly that Ma: cars are superior in many ways to high-priced automobiles. eS INFLUENCED by a spirit of trade jealousy of the Maxwell ce and its many triumphs over them, the Glidden-Tour Rules ave been so modified as to let the high-priced cars down easy | _ they lose. : oe HOW RIDICULOUS to expect us to enter a contest in wh a the losing high-priced car can minimize or excuse defeat by pointing to a schedule which made its running time 30 to 45 minutes faster a day. ee nnn eae ee oetiieedae ° 2 OK, Ay a : ee eee Bee , eS eld naa a SF _ “ + 4 L - ae * i * é ky 3 IT IS . Not an experiment Not an assembled car Not a slavish copy of. foreign design Model D 4-Cylinder—24-30 H P—Price: $1750 Cline cet hempiatons aegis, uel unit construction, thermo-syphon ~ cooling are original in the Maxwell _ | | All others who use them pay the Maxwell the sincere compliment of imitation 10,136 MAXWELL OWNERS testify that they have as; — good a car at $825, $1450 or $1750 as they would possess had 4 they paid at least twice the Maxwell’s price. oo: a WE ARE WILLING TO PROVEIT, hence we challenge = the winner of the Gliddan Tour to an endurance run from New ~ York to San Francisco, under Glidden Tour Rules of 1907, which ‘put us on equal terms with the highest-priced and most powerful touring cars made. Winner to dispose of $5000 purse. MAXWELL-BRISCOE MOTOR CO. New Castle, Ind. Tarrytown, N. Y. (Main Office) Pawtucket, R. L : DEALERS IN ALL PRINCIPAL CITIES AND TOWNS ne both games. __ decided how to travel ? tion to be settled ? smoke of the locomotive. along the railroad tracks. a Or is that a ques- ase Ford Runabouts and Roadsters Have Made Touring Cheaper Than Trolley Riding How about that vacation trip? Planned where you are going? Going back to the old home, or to visit the friend of by-gone school days? And have you By train, or trolley, or by boat? Why not go in an automobile? It’s not tied down to any established route or schedule. Go where you like, as fast or as slow as you like, and by the pret- tiest route on the map. Breathe the pure air as you travel, not the cinder-laden See the beauties of nature instead of the shanties Ride in the open instead of in the: stuffy, ill-venti- lated, crowded railroad coaches. It may: be that you are one of those who have considered automobile tour- ing impossible except for the owner of a big, heavy, expensive touring car. We mention it because this idea has long been fostered by the manufacturers of the high-priced cars, and a great many people have been deprived of the joys of touring because of the fancied expense—or rather, real expense with the big car. We do not blame these manufact urers—it’s their salvation, but it’s cheat- ed the average man out a pile of enjoyment. And it’s all wrong; for if you want to tour any section of the world, the ideal car for that vacation trip is the light, low-priced FORD Runabout or Roadster, whether it's a fifty-mile trip or a 2000-mile tour. FORD—The Car That Lasts Longest and Costs Least While ItLasts Model ‘‘S’’ Roadster. es * tay 4% aN eee mee. HIGH PRICED QUALITY IN A LOW PRICED CAR A Touring Car for Three. 4 Cylinder, 15 H. P. $7590.00 f. o. b. Detrolt Models at #600.00 and #700.00. A few 6 cylinder on. PF. Roadsters at $2500.00. Immediate Delivery And here’s why: This FORD Car will cover as many miles per day-as any Of its bigger brothers, and the cost per mile is a great deal lower, gallon of gasoline every twenty-five miles—the other a gallon every ten. FORD means less oil and longer tire Are you aware that it is chee to travel in a FORD Car than by rail- road—actually costs Jess in dollars and cents, to say nothing of the added pleasure? It’s a fact, nevertheless, and we want to prove it to you, Come into our store where we can show 200 miles in a day in a FORD Model ; than the railroad fare of just one person for the same distance. come early—or telephone and we will call, if you prefer—for we have only a few cars allotted to this branch for in: mediate s! The matter of cost is covered in a booklet called | There’s plenty of facts with proofs to back them about the actual expense per mile of travel, for the FORD means a life, fewer repairs, more easily made. you how three persons can travel S Roadster, and the expense be little more If interested, ipment. ‘ Ford—The Car for Business.” Pa ; is 5 ‘i afi oe SA ean Se a ean SER okE 6 8667 and 38669 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo.

Page 26

oS ae ait Deccan wes ee ~-Ote ye NS. ae 2 * Sa) se sig ont * diene me te ae me = me oe} at ‘4 ies tae ~— i oan ey RE «2 hea v, Ne oe s #4

F af 4 ie 9 wg - ete SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISP ATCH—JULY 12,-1908.

ST. LOUIS MANAGERS PLANNING 19 a,

~~ — M’CLOSKEY AND ROBISON SEEK NEW STARS sn ae

— Expert Astrologers 7-~ se of the Cardinals’ Management Working Hard to Enlarge Their Constellation.

BY JOHN A STROLOGER McCLOSKEY is eagerly read the future of the Cardinals. E. WRAY. scanning the stars to try and Not for this year is McCloskey concerned, as the writing on the walls has already told him what fate of kids. is in store for his aggregation It is the next year’s club on which McCloskey is busy casting his lit- tle horoscope. McCloskey really is a Gabbler in astrology. He doesn’t go so far as to say that the fates of human beings and baseball teams in particular, can be read from the heavens; but heis interested enough to keep about him literature on the subject. The stars in future are right around him every day—they are baseball stars, please—Murrays, Raymonds, Koneys and the like; which he hopes to read his if you concrete stars that can be figured upon to do certain definite things at stated times, even more certainly than the heavenly stars do for the mathematicians. McCloskey and Stanley Robison, success of the team than its manager, are hope to complete in an structure they who has still more at stake on the both seeking material for the irresistible baseball team. While McCloskey scours the heavens for fixed stars of the first magnitude, Robi- son is beating the brush of the minor recognized by the astrologers of the The competition against the Browns of the present season has caused a logs of interest in the affairs of the Cardi- nals, very naturally. Not that the fans do not go out to see the “kids” perform, but that they are sorry the club Is not climbing the League ladder as the Browns have done. President Robison is therefore géne on a still hunt for men. He believes that helping oneself will help get a baseball team more quickly than ask- ing the stars what to do about it. Ac- cordingly, last week he coasted through the \merican Association teams, through the Class C and D leagues, on mf round-up of young talent. What he discovered has yet to be revealed, though it is bell: that in McAleer’s home town he encountered a very promis- ing the person of Hin- ton, who with West Penn- Syivania “it is in said Manager the management's ved specimen tin one plays the Learue, possible at the present time,’ McCloskey, speaking of efforts to Increase the efiicie: of the club for 1905, “to say just what men we will have. Right now We trying to iay the founda- tion of a club that will really a first-class one, capable of making a figiit for the pennant. Lilces F course, it’s shooting at long range to make any predic- tions now—we can only do our best to get together serviceable material. I believe, for my part, that the best of the new timber comes from the second or third degree minors, rath- er than from the American Association, which is made up largely of men who have retrograded from the major league orzanizations. I have picked up many good ones from nowhere, almost. Look at Konetchy, Fromme and the rest of my raw division bunch—they have made rather good for me. “Still, one can be sure of getting timber that w illpan out well, and a team made up of all green goods is going to be shy on experience when it comes to the finer points of play. The Cardinals have been hovering about last place all season, but the team is not weak as a whole—it needs reinforcement in a few places. For ex- ample, one good man will make my in- field, but he must be a real good man. One more man will give me a more than satisfactory outfield. I have the pitchers, and I need one, or perhaps cy are be Robison boungsters. constellations for planets not yet major leagues, two first-class catchers. Like the in- fielder, the catcher must be of the first water. “Give those additions to the pres- ent Cardinals and the result would be plain in no time. The inflelder and catcher we must have, and if the sort that we want is to be had for money or in trades, we will get him. “Tt is an awfully far cry from last place or near it, to:‘climb to a pen- nant in one year. I don’t expect quite that, but I am sure our club will be strengthened. ‘I don’t care to discuss my team too intimately—but I am willing to compro- mise with the future for the sort of men I have named: two catchers, an outfielder and an infielder.’’ McCloskey Sighs for Batters. cCLOSKEY Vj opinion when he sums up his club. °To friendly eye the Cardinals need no men so much as batsmen. These they need before every- thing else. pitchers may cle IYo matter how good one's be, how ver the club on defensive, how facile it may be in preventing the enemy from scoring, it has to own a scoring machine of its own before it can win. In baseball it no longer suffices to merely hold down the opposition—it is necessary to over- ride it. McCloskey’s = artillery is woefully weak, It has proven the case thme and again that the balance of close games sagged from St. Louis to the enemy’s side because of hitting. A man like Lo- bert, in the infleld, another man of Mur- ray’sS caliber in the outfleld and catch- ers if you please, catchers before all, might put the Red-stockinged gentlemen in the hunt next year. But every raan of the new ones will have to be better than a .275 batter or the need of the club will not have been filled. But it is good to hear that the Car- dinals are out hustling to vet the men this early in the game instead of waiting for the picked overs, the leav- ings of the hustling maangements of other teams. Doubtless the Loberts and the Mur- rays will be fortncoming. At any rate it ie better to manufacture a horo- scope by buil..-~ up a team than to hunt for one by dreaming. McCloskey has the right idea that the only stars to read to find out vour baseball! future must be found on the diamond. voices the general the

The problem is: Find the stars.

———

Frisco Fight Promoters Clash on Dates of Bouts p> |

re F OXING promoters at Frisco are to B open a war this week or have their dates mixed, as two high-grade battles scheduled to take place in the Golden Gate city on the evening of July 31. First came the announcement - that “Young” Erne, the Philadelphia fight- er, and Packey McFarland had been matched for a 20-round fight to take place at Frisco on July 31. Erne, ac- companied by his manager, Jack Mc- Guigan, is now on his way to the Pa- e'fic Coast so that it Is reasonably cer- tain that the bout will take place. Next comes the news that Stanley Ketchel and Hugo Kelly have been matched for a %-round contest to be decided in Frisco on July 41. Luke Marisch a new promoter § at Friseo, has carded the Erne-McFarland battle. Mariseh is the man who brought eff the fieht between “Brooklyn’’ Tom- my Bullivan and Abe Attell. It is not improbable that the other Frisco pro- moters get together and book the Kelly- Ketchel battle just to make it unpleas- ant for Marisch. The Ketchel-Kelly gard is certainly a strong one. Papke beat Kelly, but Kel- ly ts a hard man for anybody to beat. He always fiehts close and leaves few openings. In fact he ts a hard man to hit, as he sends in nothing but short jolte and has a perfect guard. When Tommy Ryan returned he turned over the middleweight championship to Kel- iy Kelly ie well ’ oh i suit of his fimhr: Mike Schreck and other local men. eliw defeated Jack O’Brien at Indianapolis and anybody that figures that the Chicago Italian with the Irish comnomen hae no chance locally as a re- feat over Bill Papke, is certainly the man who is generally expected to win, but no man is unbeatable and Kitchel’s rstyle may just suit Kelly. Ketchel announces that if he beats Kelly he intends tO go after Tommy Burns and his title of world’s heavy- Weight champton. If Ketchel beats Kelly he certaim'y figures to have a Kreat chance tc beat Burns, and a vic- tory for Ketchel will make a battle be- tween Burns and put a defen- sive shell about him. Afterwarda Erne declared that he had never fought 2» rounds before, and he was afraid to do any fighting for fear that he could not go the route. Erne is a slugger when he doce fight. McFarland is a clever man. McFarland will no doubt pump a couple of nara left jabs into Erne and the Quaker City

man will simply refuse to do any fignt- |

He Seeks an Answer in the Dg ee

Be ey, OO yA rae SAS as face Ty j, if LOS SiEY, Manager of the St. Louis Cardinals. (Baseball) tars

McALEER SAYS HIS VETERANS WILL STICK Ae

re At Same Time Manager ot Browns Is- on Lookout for Fresh Material.

NLESS the black plague hits the U major league pace time to make such players. “If there are any decided changes in the Browns of 1909," said McAleer, they are likely to be in the pitching staff or possibly in. the outfield. I can’t conceive of a young infielder displacing Wallace, Williams or Ferris next year. It seems these three are likely .to be playing on our infield for three or four years to come. “But I can see where a cracking good young pitcher could make a home for himself with the Browns. Or, if we could discover another outfielder, such as Schweitzer has turned out to be, he might find a regular position wait- ing for him, though he would have to be a marvel to displace any our regu- lars of today. With two exceptions our pitchers aré all veterans. Many said they were all through last year, but they seem to have come back to form this year and may stick a few more seasons to come. But at present the pitching staff is the place were the voung fellow with unusual ability can break in a big league with the Browns. Vets Are Stitl Good. HAVE heard several remarks that | unless we win the pennant this sea- s0n we are lost, because we have a team that is on the decline. That is where they are mistaken. We may have to do some patching to make the coat wear through three or four years, but the quality is in the goods to last for a long time. What we will need is help in the pitching department and the rest of the team will do its share of the work for many more battles. “Why should anyone say that Wal- lace or Willlams or Ferris has just about reached the end of his career? Uniess something unforseen happens you will see these three fellows playing ball five years from now, with just about the same speed as they do today. They are not old in years and every year that takes off a bit of their speed adds just that much to their experience. “We have two or three young pitchers this season who are only beginners at the game. Another sea- son and Graham, Bailey and Criss are likely to rank high with the pitchers of the league. Undoubtedly, we will

BY JAMES CRUSINBERRY. WASHINGTON, July 11. Browns during the coming winter they will line-up for the season of 1909 just as they are this year. Those were the words of Manager James R. McAleer today, when asked if he thought his squad of veteran baseball players would stand the for another year. Everyone knows that the St. Browns is the oldest team in baseball to day. Also we are all aware of the fact that it cannot stand intact forever. One of these days these old vets: will be forced to give up their positions to younger and more active athletes. But Mr. McAleer does not believe it will be next year or the year following. But, just the same, McAleer is already providing against disaster. O’Coennor out in the bushes of Pennsylvania this week to inspect young talent. McAleer knows that some day Wallace, Williams, Ferris, Stone and all old- timers are going to drop out. But when that day arrives, he expects to havea . set of young fellows developing, so the team will not suffer. But to think of any youngsters popping up and displacing any one of the .bove four regulars of the Browns next year its almost Louis + He sent Jack laughable. It takes pick up another live one or two dur-— ing the next two seasons, and n Howell have’ finished their work. these youngsters will have been de- “We certainly picked a live one in Schweitzer for the outfield, and oe be good for ten years, should he care to play baseball that lon Hoffman is still young and ee gives promise of being a gees ice player from now on, so you can most superhuman powers to crowd. out any of these fellows next yéar — my opinion we will haye ‘ better team next year Foi: ty that we will have more pitching strength when our young pit ers rience. Then the balance of the team will more unity than they do this | Last spring we hunted for a Jones, and of late I have been won- dering what we were thinking ef. Re of them this year by navin set of players to work w th, and a peecine i to hunt another man for his place. next year. a speculative game. It is a guess in many = ke and if a fellow euesere wron team may bust just eas the New York wrong combination tn ee | last winter. However, I fool ae will last. There ts harmony in the club, and I have never handled a as the Browns are doing this year, As long as this exists I am not cr ot my players have begun to gray hairs and -lose a little o rae lose the power of their throwfn arms and begin to walk with canes, place them with younger. material. Until then, the Browns will stand looking for the live youn ers throughout the country and w al. them up to take the places of the old stars that Father Time is bound to

when Powell, Dineen, Waddell and veloped into genuine major leaguers. is still young In the game ‘and oa he Jones is far from aged. that it will take a youngster of ate ee Team Is Improving. - * | c this. It is almost a certains will have profited by a year’s expe- another so they will work with baseman to take the place of Tom has classed with the brain} present I can hardly see any “But baseball is club when Clark ee pay oF — that we have secured a squad that squad of players that pulled together. to worry because three or four elasticity of their step. When the then I will think ft high time to re- as they are, but we will always ee ways have them on hand, building conquer some day.” —a

National Leaguers Praise Browns. BY MANAGER JOHN McCLOSKEY, St. Loulg Cardinals, | ‘can only judge of the Browns’ work by the criticisms I read. I have not geen the club play since the spring series. Apparently the team has no oc- casion to step aside for any. of the American League clubs. I should imagine the Detroit team would be its most dangerous opponent in the race for the pennant. The Browns seem to be relying too much on a limited pitching department. If anything happens to either Dinneen or Powell, McAleer would be in a bad way. On the other hand, Waddell has shown that he can pitch good baseball if he will—and perhaps he will—has ade up his mind to do his best for the remainder of the race. The Browns have remained at the top of the race or near it for almost the entire first half of the championship season and it seems impossible that it should break now unless some of its Players go wrong or get hurt. . Some day, and not so many moons the Cardinals will be fighting to the front and if we £0 throumeh half the season showing the Wav TI would not hesitate to put my faith in winning out. Intrinsically the St. Louis team is strong, but it lacks much of the vouth and virility that fs keening the ginger In the Tiger aggere- mation. T am sure T wish the rival club the best of success fn its race for the League pennant, hence, their way Ameritean RY WILLIAM MURRAY, Manager Philadetphia Nationals. When you look it over thoroughly, the Browns look better each time you look. New York has gone to Pieces is down and out, and can't rally, Boston ts too green, though they will be terrors in 1909. No dan- fer of either of those clubs making @ serneational run of wins. The Sox are light with the stick, and don't seem to work together as cleverly as in the past. The Athletics are the fellows who have something up their sleeves, and are likely to make a rush at any old time. As the race now stends, though, it looks like either Detroit and St. Louis, even up: no favorites; St. Louis if Dinneen and Powell can hold the place, Detroit if all thelr star bats- men stick uninjured. a

BY JOHN GANZELL, Manager Cincinnati Club. Sizing up the teams frem an individu- al point of view and alse from watching their performances this season, I can’t see where any American team has any- thing on McAleer’s bunch. Their pitch- ers are going well, they are playing good inside ball and they have a fine capable manager in McAleer. The com- bination ought to be equal to the task of winning a flag.

BY GEORGE DOVEY, President Boston Nationals. I am pulling good and hard for the St. Louis Americans to win the cham- pionship this year, said George Dovey of the Boston club. In the National League I am a Bostonese, but in a broad sense I am for my old home, St. Louis and I hope and expect the Browns will land on top in Ban Johnson’s league.

Coming Week Should Be Easier for Browns That the baseball strength of the country lies in the West in the Ameri- can League was clearly shown by the week’s clash between the two sections, which took place on Eastern grounds. During the week 21 games in all were played, the Western clubs winning 4, losing seven and tying one. Detroit made the banner record of them all by winning five games from New York and dropping but one, that to Boston. It was enabled to come from a compar- atively lowly position, as American League places go, to a tie with the Browns for the leadership of the League. Cleveland could only break even with Boston and lost the odd game in its first encounter with the New York club yesterday. Chicago defeated Philadel- phia yesterday and is next best to the Detroit team on {ts record in the Hast, winning four contests, losing one and tying another. St. Louis, after wifning three of four games from the strong Philadelphia team, had to drop its first game to Washington, with Tom Hughes work- Ing, and thus lose its fine average for Eastern trip. On the whole, the show'!ng of all the clubs was satisfactory, with the excep- tion of Cleveland. The Browns have nothing to complain about, as they showed their real strength when they took Philadelphia so nicely into camp. Any club that can take Dygert, Bender, Plank and Coombs up the line for three in four games is going some, especially rage the contests are played on the home grounds ef s.-""eeagr~

| With Hughes out of the way, the Browns still have four games to play with Washington. One of these will be a double-header and undoubtedly in one of them the redoubtable Thomas Hughes will be sent to the firing line for an- other try at the Browns. Hughes, like Boston, has an evil eye for the Mc- Aleer team. Big Falkenberg, too, will be another Gibraltar for the team to round. In fact, McAleer considered the Washington club the hardest proposition he had to meet in the East, not even excepting the hoodoo Bostonians. What the race of the coming week will bring forth is, of course, proble- matical. But it ought to be easier on the Browns and harder on the other clubs. The Browns, having swept its path clear of Philadelphia and Thomas Hughes, will have easy sailing with Washington. That will bring the club to New York for a four-game series, and New York was tapioca for the Detroit Tigers. Meanwhile that ough Boston club is grappling with Detroit. The Boston is likely to beat any club and it showed it by administering a defeat to the Tigers in the first contest yester- day. On the other hand, Chicago goes against Philadelphia, the most difficult club of the East to overceme. Cleve- land, not new at her best, should do well nevertheless against New York, al- though beaten in the opening essay. Thus, while the Browns are picking clover, the others will be traveling rocy roads. The week should certainly see the Browns improve their position and Detreit fail back.

BY P. J. DONOVAN, Manager of the Brooklyn Team. You've got to give it to men like Mc- Aleer and Jennings, who get out a win- ning combination in a single season, aft- er trailing low in the league races in previous seasons. We all hope to do that, sooner or later, but, after trying to build up a weak team into pennant timber for two years, only the manager on whom the burden falls can appre- clate the real difficulty of such a task. The successful men are the exception. It is much easier to break up an pen- nant combination than to preserve one, and still easier to make a tail-end club of champions than to turn tail-enders into even first division teams. I have not seen - McAleer’s club play a single game this season, but, from what I read, he must have one of the brain- lest, fastest and best-flelding teams in the League. I see the aggregation is bat- ting, too, and is second fn team hitting in the American League. That is a com- bination that ought to make up a first- Class baseball aggregation in any cem- pany. All the McAleer bunch lacks is a little more speed of foet on the bases. I have been teld that if McAleer’s men could add a slight percentage to their base stealing it would outclass any team in the American League in all- around efficiency. Pedsonally I knew most of the play- ers on McAleer’s team. Wallace, Wil. liams, Ferris, Dinneen and others of the veteran squad are names to conjure with ff they are really playing the form that once made their names household talk in the baseball world. Their expe- rience, headwork and all-round knowl- edge of baseball are bound to tel} BY FRANK CHANCE. Manager Chicage Cubs. The American League race is always 80 close that you can’t tell where the team thats on top today will be next week. I.am mighty careful ebour pre- dicting American League finishes since last season, when I figured that Detroit would surely be beaten out on the last WBWastern trip, and that Philadelphia would outlast them on the stretch. Naturally, I want the Sox to win so we can have a big finish here in Chicego. As far ag the Browns are concerned, their chances are even up with two or three others, and they look more than geod if their batters held out. «. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION SCORES

ST, PAUL 12, MILWAUKEE 4. PAUL, Minn., July 11,—The locals hit at will today, getting 18 hits and 12 Score: ST. PAUL. AB. ST. Curtis runs. R, H. Geler lif y Flood 2b we'd 2 2 CNA — SH weKNECUOPF 3 4 1 I ) ts i me SS et BS RO DOTS —, wi 18 H. Y I & ad ol mocomoceco. Kot canine el Randall ef eee as Ro c Bovis c Kutine if Curtis p sorKHVscos ’ : Bi oncslt mS + Smeto me rere S lsh : ons oe “ we! SOSH OOMOMey rs . —s Pane ne BO i = - @de (ie ler, Flood, ers, Nee, Rot h. Double pil df Surtia, Cormick, Robinson. Brown; rown and Rob- inson; Curtis, Clarke and Brown Flood and Wheeler. Hits—Ofrt ‘Hail, six and two-third innings: two and one-third Innings. Off Hall 4: off Miller by pitcher— “ey Curtis, Nee; Struck out—By Hal) Bb: by tis, 2. P ball- -Laurhiin. —~Laughiin. Left on bases—St. Waukee 11. Time, 2h. 10 m. halter. HOOSIERS s Waleeas| , LOUISVILLE, Ky., July 11. —~Indianapo- lis won the sec ond game of the serice from Louisville today. th Siever and Halia petcees strong ball, but the visiting twirler ad the me of | things in keeping the hits scattered. "LOU ISVILLE. Ww Lae a Umpire-Bler-

Stanley cf Woodruff =-oevst 82 INDIAN APOLIS. AB, "% Miexceesseso”™ aloe va Summary: Stolen fice bite. Woodruf?, Bta Cook, F livan, Peita, Sas to ‘ as ad

COLUMBUS 3, TOLEDO 0, 1l.—Tt took but hour and 17 minutes for pone Coes to administer mhe 4 secon to Teledo. Hess had eheet oon let the visitors Gore wit hite. Kruger if Congaliton Wrigley 2b Hess p | woooowmt~ z §f | cests-secersre~ ~ oNOC~ee © OMsc~-~o~oe @ 28 as "* 5 °o"al Else > oo & ff. Two-base sie "on Wrigley . §truck out Time, th. SD MINNEAPOLIS. WINS TWOy MINNEAPOLIS, Minon., July 11..—~Minneapolle batted out two victories over Kanone (Hty day. faking the first 10 to 4 and the second FIRST GAME. MINNEAPOLIS.

a @| evssscsce™ Freeman Clarke, Wb.. p.. Totals Yio cSo¢e+n~— ee 2 Ore Beet ads . S22 weouwnseueus * ot § oer ae | en eeenleayr -_ | vw * >e ie fialiman, cf.. ewenun

i & BMS w aor al —Souwuwsorw™ ¢ w4neg' OCSt—“wsco a

have become accustomed to. one ‘

Page 27

¥ re a 4 fs es ; BS ®, 35 * ey Pi ae y ricte Oe Pee

’ geapnd: 8t.

SUNDAY MORNING—§TT. LOUIS POST DISPATCH—2ULY 12, 1908,

- TURF FOLLOWERS SHOCKED WHEN “CRIPPLE” CAPTURES FEATURE IN BIG FORM REVERSAL OLYMPIC ATHLETES FROM AMERICA APPEAR BEST OF PICK GATHERED WORLD'S AT LONDON

FRANK GILL IS BIG SURPRISE A'T SHEEPSHEAD a in a

~w”™ Beaten Twenty Lengths Last Out, Mc- Ginnes Horse Gallops Home In Front in Stakes.

BRIGHTON BEACH RACETRACK, N. Y., July 11.—Between the claiming and bidding up of selling platers and the winning of the week's solitary stake with Frank Gill here this afternoon, “Lucky Jack” McGinnis comes pretty near being the whole works at the Brighton Beach meeting. Today his Frank Gill, beaten 20 lengths in his last start, the Common- wealth Handicap, at Sheepshead Bay, came out and ran the field in the Trident dizzy. He just walked home, with a real g00d horse, Hessian, staggering in two lengths after him, with Gold Lady two lengths: back. To say that Frank Gill's victory was a surprise is expressing it gent- ly. Nothing he has shown this sea- gon would give him a chance, and as he walked around the paddock with boxing gloves on his hocks, his looks were enough to deceive an expert judge of horses. Before the race McGinnis admitted that Frank Gill was not the horse hé used to be. “I think I have thrown too many works into him,” sald “Lucky Jack” in explanation. As if to disprove his owner's knowledge Frank Gill raced better than he ever did in his life, for after Notter got him through on the rail in the back stretch, he simply breezed home, without the slightest contention. Dugan, on the favorite Hessian, made a move to get near the McGin- nis colt after they had rounded the far- turn, but it was futile. He might just as well have tried to cafeh Colin. Notter just sat still and guided his ex-employer’s horse the rent of the way. fm the first race Jacobite came to life very suddenly, to the joy of his oWner, Charlie Ellison. After fol- lowing the pace of Tom McGrath to the stretch, he went away with ri- digplous case. Waponoca just breezed all the way inathe a two-year-old selling event. Gomedienne is back to her best form. She won the ,third race in a galiop after leading all the way. The real contest was for the place, Gri- maldl getting it by a narrow margin fram Saracinesca. Biz Chief won the fifth race in a theilling drive from Bouquet, with Ténnis, the only’ other — starter, lengths out of 4t. FIRST RACH, 8-year-olds and up, selling, six*furlongs—Jacobite 110 (Musgrave), 5 to 1, firak; Tom McGrath 117 (Miller), 10 to 1, second ; Bosom 95 (Upton), 4 to 5, third. Time, 1:12 2-5. Kentucky Beau, Tileing, osion, Salvolatile, Sanguine, Queen Mar- gug@rite and Obert ran. SECOND RACE, 2-year-olds, selling, five and one-half furlongs—Waponeca,]07 (Lang), 7 to 10, first; Terror 112 (BE. Dugan), 5 to l, Withold 104 (Upton), 5 to 1, thitd. Time, 1:072-5. Pescature, Hammock ri and Beauty Bright also ran. ‘second, THIRD RACE.—Three-year-olds and up, selling, six furlongs: Comedienne, 107 (Mc- Daniel), 7 to 10, won; Grimaldi, 109 (Not- ter), 16 to 5, second; Saracinesca, 109 (Mil- ler), 3 to JY, third. Time, 1:13. Easton, Umbrella, Trouveur, Dead Game, Batsman and Mirdli also ran. FOURTH RACE, the Trident Handicap, 3- year-olds and upward, one and one-quarter miles—Frank Gill 113 (Notter), 11 to’5, first; Hessian 120 (E. Dugan), 4 to 5, second; Gold Lady 115 (McCahey), 8 to 1, third. Time, 2:04. 1-5. Old Honesty and Running Water ran. FIFTH RACE, 3-year-olds, one mile--Big Chief 121 (Notter), 15 to 20, first; isoquet 106 (McDaniel), 11 to 10, second; Yennis $7 (Yorke), 50 to 1, third. Time, 1:39. Only three starters. SIXTH RACE, for 2-year-olds, handicap, $500 added, five and a half furlongs—Ver- batim 100 (Sumter), 20 to 1, 8 to 1 and 4 to 1, first by a neck; Gliding Belle 112 (Miller), 5 to 2, even and 1 to 2, second; *Dander 110 (McCarthy), 2 to 1, 4 to 5 and 2 to 8, third. Time, 1:07 4-5. Gus Helm, Patsy. Siskin, Personal, Chaffinch and Timbuctoo also ran, Brighton Beach Entries. First race, 3-year-olds and up, handi- cap, six furlongs—Nimbus 110, Rialto 106, Tom McGrath 100, King Cobalt 116, Pan- toufle 108, Bat Masterson 95, Hartford Boy 55, Notasulga 100, Golden Pearl 105, Beau- coup 98, Question Mark 106, Tieling 111, Aluada 93, Tourenne 116, Dreamer 120, Al Tuda 105, Cohert 100, Salvolatile 98, Julia Powell 104. Also eligible: Fond Heart 90, Jacobite 109, Half Sovereign 95, Balbus 90. Second race. 2-year-olds, selling, five fur- longs—*Enfield 108, Short Cut 107, .Prudent 104, Donation 99, Fore 110, *Ruble 97, Grania 104, *Greenback 87, Arondack 99, Hanonia 99, Prescatore 94, Mystify 99. Third race, 4-year-olds and upwards, one and one-sixteenth miles—Salvolatile 106, Dol- ly Spanker 118, Moonshine 106, Grace Camer- on 99, Beauclare 118, Countersign 105, Saflor Girl 106, Joe Stanley 101, Chaseaway 108, Littleton Maid 100, Cressina 111, Fourth race, 8-year-olds and up, handicap, one and one-sixteenth miles—Corn Cob 108, Tourenne 122, Black Oak 99, Lally 90, Dolly Spanker 105, Zienap 106, Question Mark 114, D’Arkle 90, Killicrankie 90, Shadow Glance 90, Cairngorm 115, Easton 86, Campaigner 88, Beckon 1C4, Old Honesty 118. Fifth race, 4-year-olds and upwards, stee- plechase, about two miles—Jimmy Lane 141, Grandpa 145, Robador 140, *Prince of Pil- sen 132, Caller 189, Cordite 131, **Jim Mc- Gill 181. Sixth race, 8-year-olds and up, selling, one and one-sixteenth miles—Ellisdale 111, *Misz Norfolk 98, Corn Cob 114, *Col. White 106, Winning Star 91, Faran D’Or 101, Lally 111, *Aluada 101, Import 99,

Ng ELIGIBLE ~ FOR HANDICAP Onty 18 horses of the 127 entered in the $50,000 trotting handicap declared out. This indicates that the owners of good are determined to make the

— a@ grand success. No light-harness t has ever occurred that has creat- much steep and universal interest lovers of light-harness sports all ae the United States as this rich which insures $30,000 to the win- d liberal cash prizes to those that in second, third, fourth, fifth and th positions. St a day passes that Secretary Jewett mot receive from one to three or- ré for the boxes, each of which seats pe Judging from present ap- pearances, all the boxes and reserved seats will be sold long before the Grand Ciréuit meeting open at Readville next August. When the directors of the association met to consider whether the number of horees named for the race on the first ment was large enough to warrant themi in giving the race, they all figured out the amount of entrance money that the face should yield. Their estimates varied from $33,000 to $42,000, the latter estimate being that of Préeaident Johnson. The amount that - has been received for the first payments fe in excess of any of these estimates. It pears to be certain that the asso- clation will not be called upon to add more than $10,000 te the entrance money to ake up the amount of the purse. Judltng from the Interest that is being : Hifested all ‘over the country in the 4 e, the event Is sure to be a big win- ner. The horses that were scratched from the °$50,000 race on the second payment are, Dale Axrworthy, entered by C. 5S. ll, Syracuse, N. Y.; Fausta Lear, Brown, Detrort; Allie Jay, W. B. olm, Cleveland; Rhythmic Bel, W. drews, Buffalvu: Nutboy, J. A. , Quincy; My Lady o’ Dream- | T. W. Lawson, Egypt, Mass.; Country Jay, Isaac Eckert, Reading, Pa.; Admiral Togo, James Farley, New ; Anwis; J. Gahagat., Toledo; Ti- A. B. Gwathmey, New York; Angelus, P. W. Hodges, Pleasan- ton, Cal. ; Capt. Hunt, P. W. Hunt, Chi- ; Black Patchen, George W. Kin- 1. Wheeling, W. Va.; Elkhorn, Peck ‘Hornell, N. Y.; Annette, T. W., hy, Poughkeepsie, N. ¥.; The Min- fan, Benjamin Pop®, Boston; Wau Axtell, H. H. Weldin, Greensburg, Pa.; Stately Princess, A. L. Thomas, Ben- WINDSOR RESULTS.

FIRST RACE, purse $400, 3-year-olds and up, six furlongs—Redondo 103 (C. Ross), 2 to 1, 3 to 5 and out, first by a length; Jane Swift 90 (Francis), 8 to 2, 1 to 2 and out, second; Topsy Robinson 101 (Minder), 5 to 1, 9 to 5 and 8 to 5, third. Time, 1:12 3-5. Blember, Roos, St. Jeanne, Blue Lee, Risk, Oscar T. also rar. SECOND RACE, steeplechase, about two miles—Woodside 187 (McClain), 11 to 5. 4 to 5 and 2 to 5, first by two lengths: Manzano 149 (Grantland), 9 to 5, 7 to 10. 7 to 20, cecond; George Leiper 128 (W. Allen), 15 to 1, 6 to 1, 8 to 1, third. Time, 4:28. Pick- time, Charley Dixon, Bob Alone also ran. Merrymaker refused. THIRD RACE, purse $400, 8-year-old fil- lies, six furlongs—Dixie Himmell 110 (Ott; 4 to 1. 1 to 8 and out, first by a length and a half; Aphrodite 105 (F. Burton). 12 to 1, 4 to 1 and 8 to S™second: Tartar Ma‘ 105 (Howard), 12 to 1. 4 te 1 and 8 to 5. third. Time, 1:13. Yankee Land. Margaret. Lexington Lady, Edyth Glenn. Lady Lis- sak, Grande Dame, Dika and Little Minnie also ran. FOURTH RACE, purse $1700. Pontchar- train Selling Stakes, six furlongs—Billie Hibbs 100 (F. Burton). 4 to 1, 7 to 5 ana 8 to 5, first by a length and a half: *Char- lie Gilbert 116 (G. Burns), 8 to 5, 8 to 3 and 1 to 4, second; Giles 92 (Whigning). 10 to 1, 3 to 1 and 3 to 2, third. Time, 1:13 1-5 *Ayrwater. Edgely, Euripides, **Alencon. **Hawkama and Richard Reed also ran. *Valley Farm stable coupled. **Fairport stable coupled. FIFTH RACE—One mile and a sixteenth, handicap. Minnie Adams 104 (G. Burns), 5 to 2, even and out, first; Reidmore 110 (a. Koerner), 8 to 1, even and 3 to 5, second: The Clown 94 (Francis), 6 to 1, 2 to 1 and 3 to 5, third. Time, 1:46 2-5. Solon s eens Bheep, Howard Sheen and an also ran. SIXTH eg a age: and a Nigger Baby 107 Windsor Entries, First race, five and one-half furlongs, sel!- ing, 4-year-olds and up—*Wm. H. Lyons 87, *Fiorida Glen 100, Golly Ding 102, Revery 102, King Thistle 102, Gresham 102, King Folly 105, Senator Barrett 105. Usury 110, Nat B. 112, Comic Opera 117. Second race, about two miles, steeplechase. 4-year-olds and up, selling—Gault 125, Dacra 133, Duleina 134, Bank Holiday 136, Manzano 138, Picktime 188, Sam Parmer 148, Water- way li4. , 3-year-o . : in pect ton Lexin Park Row, een Terah’ 108, Goldie 14, "Cave ~

No Incurable Cases Accepted. PATCH UP FOR A WHILE. OUR NEW SYSTEM MAKES NEW NERVE TISSUE AND GIVES VIM AND STRENGTH. A friendly chat‘ will coast you nothing, and if we find your case cannot be cured, we wi say #0, while if you take our treatment you can pay as able. If out of werk, will eive you credit. DON’T DELAY >

We are the originators of the given price list. Any physician who copies the idea will surely de- ceive you. On general principles such a firm is. not to be trusted. Be careful. We lead; all ethers follow. OUR FEES FOR SERVICES Varicose Veins from... .$10 to Nervous Diseases from. Rheumatism from. 2.+--8 5 ¢ Kidney Ailments from Nerve Waste from......

5 to $20 -$10 to $15 Any man_who wants to be cured, new that PRICES, has no excuse for suffer! at such LOW PR don’t care who has failed. of the abeve named ices. Don't give u any day. efore an you cannot cal Medicines aré frem $1.5 CONSULTATION FREE. Dally Hours, $ to &. BEWARE OF OUR IMITATORS, We advertise what we do and do what we advertise. You who have been deceived by misleading ada well to investigate our pede and find we are honest doctors, who cure all cases. FOR A FEW DAYS MORE: Bronchitis frem. sed Poison from...... Autine Hair from...... Aethma from.. $7.50 to “seen ee

“eee @ * *

If you come te us we wi ilments or not charge you ig secing us. see us if you can. Write today Eczema from... .$10 to $20 we have offered our services ne anether day. We eeeteeeee® CURE you of any pense, for our serv- ese prices tor "particule re tt aeadioe. 8 to 12. | Remember, 60 to $6.50 @ On. sen ERS & CO., N. W. COR. BROADWAY AND MARKET ST. | ST. 10

tO A LE IDL IOLA LLLP AD ORI ae bai ia 1¢ ee $ Pier ai ae bee ei a ints te Mey aN RIG ns eA Mae Ra by és Big: we PR Ns eee, 1 be © > intial a an,

AMERIC. P a i 2

BISLEY, July 11.—Gen. Drain, cap- tain of the team of American marks- men was warmly congratulated today when the decisions were given in fa- vor of the riflemen and revolver shots from the United States who won the -rifle and revolver contests in the Inter- national match held in connection with the Olympic contésts. The American marksmen are now the champions o7 the world. Starting with a lead at the end of the first range the Americans were never out of first place and with the exception of the 60-yard range they scored higher at each of the six ranges than any of their competitors. The American aggregate score was 2631, that of the British team 2496, while the Canadian team scored 2439. When the last bullet had sped to its target Lord Cheylsmoore rushed for- ward to Gen. Drain and warmly con- gratulated him and the American team. The Crown Prince of Sweden came up while the General was still proudly pointing out the members of his team who had made particularly brilliant records, and congratulated the Gen- eral. Reception on the Range. For a quarter of an hour Gen. Drain held a reception on the range; every- body wanted to congratulate the visi- tors from over-sea. The American marksmen were individually surround- ed by little groups of Englishmen and foreigners, including many English army officers who examined the new Springficld rifle with the greatest in- terest. Gen. Drain said he was not at all sur- prised at the curiosity of the British marksmen. “I certainly think our ri- fles and our powder gave us an advan- tage over our rivals, but what I consid- er was chiefly responsible for our grand victory was good men and team work. From the commencement we Canadians, the Englishmen and our- selves. ‘“‘We felt that if we could only hold our own on the shorter ranges we could ~~ et FF felt that : the real contest would be between the} . a y tp ee. s * aa a + ' ee . - i , ye SR: det vena et : je F ca ek ’ ’ 4 z a > pe everybody at the long Gistance, — “I cannot say too much of the sporta- manlike attitude of the competing teams. “I consider the English combination to be one of the strongest teams ever known. The weather conditions were difficult and I am confident that the Engtish and American teams in normal weather would have shatte every world’s record made by rifles over the distances shot. “According to shooting etiquette, the honor of the highest individual score goes to W. F. Lueshner of New York. who scored a greater number of points up to the longest distance than Mai. B. Martin of New Jersey, who tied him on the thousand yards range.” Victory With Revolvers. ’ In the team revolver compet which occupted of the an Americans scored another fine etory They defeated the teams of the United Kingdom, Sweden, France, satane and Greece. be Foe : volver team was com °o r- man. Axtell. Calkins and Diets. Gor- With a grand individua; te of 501, Gorman had the sat ion of beating the Belelan Van Aebrock. the winner in yesterday's indi val competition. who today was able to pile un ontyv 493. H. Sayre, captain of the Amert- can revolver team said: “Gorman's victory over Van Aebrock | today was a source of great satisfac- tion to us. The continentals certain- ly had the advantage. Most of them used tonger barrels than are rmit-. ted In the United States oon * hair triggers. We have to pull “at least two pounds in excess of them.”

VAN AUTO CO.

For a Cure Almost Every Time and for I CHARGE NOTHING TO PROVE BENJ. F. FRENCH, M, D. Varicose Enlargement. \leading first to inflammation, irritability and pain, and eventually atrophy and other det- rimental results, require and receive careful modern and scientific treat- ment and a safe and permanent cure. The method I employ is the treat- ment you should have, and what you will likely have to have to be cured right. I do no cutting, and you suffer little or no pain or trouble. All signs disappear in a few days. they cause obstruction. ICES COST YOU NOTHING UNLESS AND SATISFIED. I give my patients the will never return and th wh well-tried effective meth Free Consu/tation and Examination My treatment stops every symptom and cures in @ tific—that’s the only sure way to be cured. $5 to $10 Is Alf | Charge for Curing Some Cases I GUARANTEE TO RETURN EVERY DOLLAR YOU PAY ME—MY SERV- pay me if I do not mca and permanren cure coun og are not oe entiaded cure such able to give this advantage which other find my charges lower and treatment quicker and better BENJ. F. FRENCH, M. D.. 810 Olive Street, St. Louis, Me. DR. FRENCH, the Specialist to See the Quickest, Best Treatment at a Cost Less Than You. Will Likely Have to Pay Any Other Specialist in St. Louis. Remember to be sure to see Dr. French before beginning treatment. Or, if you are discouraged with the treatment you are getting, try Dr. French, and see how quickly you will be benefited and cured by him, . MY METHODS WILL CURE YOU, These are the discases of which I have cured so many ee more than all other miieabatinte in St. Louis. Nervousness, Weakness—Are promi- pent symptoms of a class of allments ffecting a large number of young, middle-aged and old men who, from overwork, overworry or other causes, have weakened and wasted themselves : by burning the candle of life at both ends, and as a consequence find them- selves deficient in mental or physical power and old beyond thefr years. If young, you lack the te 1 and am- bition of youth; if mi ce your pride, strength and power is ne. I get much praise and than ~ from patients I cure of these troubles; and my treatment is the kind you will doubtless have to have to get well. It is your fault if you don’t let me cure you. Kidney and Urinary Diseases, their long train of debilitatin all weakening effects, are scientifically. treated and cured. My methods im- mediately benefit you, and the ma- jority of cases I cure come from other St. Louls specialists who failed. Blood Poison, Skin Diseases—I will give you treatment that will in ea few days cure all rash, sores, ulcers and every sign and symptom. My treat- ment gets the - on out of the i tem instead of driving ft tn like other treatment. TI cure bl poison and skin diseases so they cannot come back. Spectal Diseases—lItching, swelling, drug store remedies seldom cure— few days. It is scien- RMANENTLY CURED te to return whet a a pmo A ae cent of cance YOU ARE u ace cert it ts B4~. eg deo net offer. Call or wrtte for tnformation before taki treatme as will likely aking a nt, you meres directly opp. south side of Postofiice.

2d Floor Holbrook-Blackwelder Bidg.. ial

ation. not call,

DR. MILLER CURES UNDER AN ABSOLUTE GUARA We cure Blood Bladder Troubles, Piles and Rupture, without oper- Nervous Disease, Stomach Trouble, Varicose and Knotted Veins. No money need to be paid yntil cured. write, Doctor Miller Co. Hours: 8 to 8: Sundays, § to 12. EXAMINATION EE. 1239 Olive st.. Opposite Hotel Roster. &t. Louts. Mo, EN and Skin Diseases, Kidney and arantee. We treat you under f you can

Dr.SCHREINER 816 Chestnut St. St. Louis, Mo, . write. MY FEE $1 PER t WEEK to — tien Consulta or te. Hours, © a.m. 00 8 5. &. m Pile: | Hoare, 9

ee ee eine ss8hes , Sess is,

i litt

Page 28

> ae ae phe ge RF Pia EVRY pt Sagi Tie eae 7 0 4 es t Pe SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH-JULY 12, 1908.

a E a ik Es Ser oe ce ep’ : Sees 5 ‘ YS) ¥ g é x ee. Bk tnd . . * d he eae eer, BRYAN TRAITOR TO THe MASSES Oe r

“He Is a Truckler to Power, a Recreant From Pledge and Promise,’’ Says Populist.

CHALLENGE TO DEBATE

Exception Taken to Attitude on Silver, National Banks and Negro Soldiers,

BY THOMAS E. WATSON, Candidate for President of the Peo- ple’s Party. THOMPSON, Ga., July 11.—The Bryan platform of 1896 is the best evidence of the political depravity which prodguced the Bryan platform of 1908. In the platform of 1896 Mr. Bryan de- nounced the gold standard as the ene- my of the people, as the creator of hard times, as the anti-American pol- icy which British bankers had devised for the purpose of ringing the financial world into servitude to London, pledg- ing himself, publicly and solemnly, to unalterable opposition to this un-Amer- ican, unconstitutional and ruinous gold monometalism. Mr. Bryan has abandoned his strong and righteous position on the money question with a shamelessness almost unparalleled in politics. The constitu- tion of the United States has not been changed since Mr. Bryan truthfully stated in his platform of 189% that it es- tablished bimetallism and gave gold no advantage over silver. The facts of history have not changed since Mr. Bryan truthfully satd in his platform of 1896 that the first coinage law ever passed by Congress made the silver dol- dollar the monetary unit of the coun- try. To cater to the financiers, to disarm the hostility of the national bankers, to court. favor from the rich and great, Mr. Bryan becomes a deserter from the cause of the unprivileged masses, into whose championship he rushed in 1896, with a boldness which captured ap- plause and a fervor of lip which seemed to flow from honesty of heart. Quoting without credit the words of another, he sprang into fame on a phrase and was followed with passionate zeal by the ‘millions who did not want te be cru- cifled upon ‘‘a cross of gold.’’ Panic Still With Us, 1908 Mr. Bryan is better informed than ever of the wickedness of the “‘nonometallism which has locked fast the prosperity of an industrial people in the paralysis of hard times.” The panic of 1907 is still with us, the terrific crash of last fall still draws after it the dismal trail of lamentable aftermath, but Bryan has changed. The Constitution of our country is still the same that it was when Bryan thrillingly promised the people im- munity from ‘A crown of thorns’: the money system which he denounced is just the same infernal thing that it was in 1896; its victims, the financially dead and the financially wounded, still Mtter the fields over which swept the desolat- ing panic of last year, but Bryan has changed. — No longer the enthusiastic tribune of the people, he is a truckler to pewer, & recreant from pledge and promise, a calculating, selfishly ambitious politi- clan, who would betray any friend, and apestatize from any principle te win the prize. In 1896 his platform declared against national banks, stated the constitutional truth that the Congress alone has pow- er to coin and issue money, queted the historical fact that Andrew Jacksen had denied the right of Congress te dele- gate this power and denounced the is- suance of note intended to circulate as money by national banks as in derega- tion of the Constitution. The historical facts about Andrew Jacksen hace not changed, the ante-bellum record of the Democratic party is the fierce, uncom- promising foe of the national banking system, has not changed; the truth, as stated by Jefferson, that the national banking system is of dealy hostility to republican institutions, has not changed. Change Is tn Bryan. It is in Bryan that the change has taken place; it is in Bryan that there has been a falling away; it is in Bryan that we find the unclean spirit. Instead of standing to his colors like a man, put- _Aing devotion to duty above every oth- ¢r earthly consideration, ‘thereby win- ning a place fn the loving admiration of the people more splendid than the highest office, he has taken the broad and weltrod path of. political prostitu- tion, | Tt ts simply monstrous that W. J. Bryan's burning ambition for office should drag the historic party of Jef- ferson and Jackson into the mire of such political shame. President Roosevelt did the brave and proper thing in the matter of those ne- gre troops who shot up the Southern town of Brownsville. The whole South glows with approval of Mr. Roosevelt's courareous action. And now Mr. Bryan, who never had the manhood to open his Mps about Browneville at the time when the whole country rang with ft, sees an opportun!- ty to play politics with ft, and he grov- els In the dust to do It. He tells the necro delegation he con- the President's course. He made Mis bid and got the reward he sought, the promise of the negro vote in the doubtful states of the North and West. Speech tn 1891 Remembered. But for once the cunning of Mr. Bry- an has led him too far. When he told the negro delegation that he condemned President Roosevelt's dismissal of those riotoua and murderous brutes, who had disgraced the uniform they wore and who had splashed the streets of a | Seuthern town with Southern blood, he hi mate, * mere play in his unscrupulous In

PHYSICIAN WHO IS TRYING TO CURE LEPROSY WITH PORK CHCPS; VICTIM AND PATIENT’S HOME

de

Mion Wine ON THE PORGH OF HIS —

trait of character he exposed when he said in 1891 that he could not vote for a confederate soldier. He should have known that his going over to the side of Foraker the notorious South hater, in that Brownsville matter would re- vive the recollection that he, a native of Illinois, refused to cast his vote for Crisp for Speaker of the House of Rep- resentatives when all opposition to him on the Democratic side had melted away. “Can’t afford to Confederate soldier declared the cal- culating Mr. Bryan. He did not dream that the time would ever come when his very life politically would depend upon vote for an ex- that despised soldier, his son and his son’s son. In his bid for the vote of capital Mr. Bryan deserves to lose that of labor. In propitiating conservatism as he does he has given the radicals the best rea- sons for losing confidence. In his bid fer the negro vote he has insulted and outraged the South. dees not hotly resent his insolence and recreancy it will prove that the Seuth is no more what she was in her best days than the crafty trimmer of 1908 is the Bryan of 1896. I shall denounce Mr. Bryan through- out the Seuth. I shall ask the solid South whether she will continue to be solid when the candidate of the Demo- cratic party insults the Seuthern whites to win favor with the Nerthern blacks. If Mr. Bryan wishes joint discussions he can get them. I throw the glove at his feet, and I dare him to pick it up. CENTURY. OLD, HUME IN COUNTY (0 YEARS, DIES Mrs. Wallace Eloped to United States When 16—Active Until Recently.

Mrs. Margaret Wallace, who passed the 100-year mark four months ago, died yesterday at the home of her son- inlaw, W. H. Small, Hanley road and Page avenue. Mrs. Wallace has lived in St. Louis County for nearly three-quarters of a century, settling there when it was a wilderness. Born in Aberdeen Castle, Londonder- ry, Nerth Ireland, May 1, 1808, of a Scotch mother. Mrs. Wallace, at the age of 16, eloped with Matthew Wallace, a young Scatchman, and came te America, settling at Fourteenth and Morgan street, then a residence dis- trict. In a few years they moved to the old Watson house, in Wellston, one of the lundmarks of St. Louis County, where her husband died 16 years ago. For the past three years, Mrs. Wallace has been living with her son-in-law. She had 18 children, four of whom are liv- ing. They are William J. Wallace, at present touring Scotland; Mrs. W. H. Small, Daniel Wallace of Bridgton, Mo., and Mrs. I. Lande of St. Louis. All her 57 surviving grandchildren live in the vicinity of St. Louts. She leaves 47 great-grandchildren. Until a few weeks ago Mrs. Wallace was active. Recently she was scalded by het water, which she upset. This has- tened her death.

Ready for Mail. Today's edition of the Post-Dispatch ready for mail, containing a beautifully printed picture, on hard paper, of “Bil” (seriously known as William H. Taft), can be secured at the counting reom at Se per copy. BEE STING POISONS BOY’S BODY MEDIA, Pa., July 11,—Warner, the l4- year-old son of Col. Robert C. Banes or Media, is confined to his home, the result of blood peisoning fro the sting of a bee. He was stung on the arm by a bumblebee, and in a shert time all parts of his body became swolien and extremely sore. It is theught the insect had been cull- ing honey from some polsoneus plant.

ee me ee Negro Poker Game In Raid ded, When Sergeant McMullen and Patrol- man Grady raided a negro club at 1314 Pine street at midnight, they were so astounded at the spectacle that several men escaped. The game in progress oe No dice was in sight. A n load of negroes was rounded up including Irving Leonard, president of the Negro Jefferson Club, who admitted being manager of the club And if the South |}

CLOCK STARTS, TICK, TUCK, AS BAYAN 1S NAMED .. _ Hands Out a Fine Omen for Candidate, Says Clerk of Pollard’s Court.

A clock that hangs on the wall of Judge William Jefferson Pollard’s Day- ten Street Police Court, which had been as silent as Tara’s harp since the panic set in last fall, started to ticking leudly a few minutes after the news of Wil- liam J. Bryan‘s nomination was re- ceived in St. Leuis. There was a life-size portrait of Pres- tdent Roosevelt immediately under the clock. The clerks and attaches of the court have spent many hours trying to get the clock to run, but it persistently refused to keep time. So far as any of the employes of the court know, the clock started voluniari- ly. It may have been by some strange freak of nature that the pendulum be- gan moving to and fro, or it may have been that some demonstration follew- ing the news of Bryan’s nomination set up a vibration that started the time- piece to working. “Nothing but the Truth.” “No one touched the clock,”’ said Chief Clerk William Carter, who is known as the man who can swear witnesses 80 fast that it makes their heads swim. “When the panic set in last fall, the employes of the Police Court were not able to get their money for some time. The clock apparently struck, or I should say quit striking, in sympathy with us. “I worked on it, the janitor worked on it, and we had several clock men try their akill on it. The clock stopped just at 10 minutes to 12—the very min- ute that the clock in the convention hall at Denver was stopped Thursday night when the session ran over into the early hours of Friday morning. “We had not been in court long Fri- day until I heard the familiar ticking of the old timepiece. I examined it and found that it was running smooth as a top. An Omen for Election, ‘Tt has been running all right ever since, and is keeping perfect time. I think the clock must have realized when Bryan was nominated that it was the beginning of the end of the Republican panic, “Roosevelt's picture still hangs under the clock, not far away from the pic- ture of Washington that Judge Pel- lard put up to inspire witnesses to tell the truth. On one side of the Roose- velt portrait is a picture of Gov. Folk, and on the other a picture of Mayer Wells. “To me the starting of the clock is an omen of Bryan's election next No- vember.”

Stapel Indorsed for Gevernor. A meeting in the interest of H. F. Stapel’s candidacy fer gevernor was held last night at Concordia Turner Hall. Speeches were made b: Mr. Sta- pel and the Rev. Dr. Pedre Iigen, who spoke on the personal rights of indi- viduals. Resolutions indorsing the can- didate were adopted. He was declared to be for “home rule and the repeal Jef the antiquated blue iawa.” LIVES. WITH A LEPER FU 340 A MONTH wr

How much would you pay for a lep- rous Chinaman? One is worth $50 a month to Dr. Mike Dwyer, quarantine physician, and $40 a month to John Werner, a trained nurse. To fend against the precious Celestial's escape, Werner does not leave his side day or night, and is conscientiously aid- ed by a large bulldog. Mong Wing ts the Chinamah’s name and it would not be many years under present circumstances at quarantine, before he would be worth his weight in gold, or at least in silver. He has been there nine months, but it was only a week ago that he appreciated so in- mensely his value, his financialworth theretofore having been not only zero, but a minus quantity. According to an ordinance, Dr. Dwyer is paid $100 a month when he nas no patient’. He gets $150 a month when he has. The recovery of a smallpox pa- tient a week ago left Ming Wong as the doctor’s only charge. Should he re- cover, or escape, Dr. Dwyer would have to worry along on $100 a month, und John Werner would be out of a job. Improvement as it may seem, Dr. Dwyer is using skill and originality in treating Mong Wing which seem to warrant a belief in his eventual cure, able. The yellow man has improved so much under Dr. Dwyer’s care that, save for a livid pallor, one would observe nothing unusual in the patient’s appear- ance. Dr. Dwyer has placed him on a diet of pork chops, and has him anointed daily with mysterious Indian oils, which are the physician’s secret. The ex- laundryman is also sent on cross-coun- try runs, vigilantly guarded by the nurse and the dog, except on ‘“‘washee” days, when he keeps his hand in by cleaning his own clethes. Certain drugs are also administered internally. From the behavior of those in author- ity at quarantine, one would believe that leprosy, celebrated as the most loathsome and contagious of diseases, does not deserve its ill repute. Werner lives with the patient in his cottage day and night, cooks for him and cares for him in the most nonchalant manner, all for $0 a month. Mrs. Dwyer, who has four young chil- dren, is a daily visitor on Mong Wing, much to the latter’s delight. She thinks nothing of standing five feet from him and talking with him for long periods. The bulldog is the least offish of all, seeming to find in Mong Wing as good a playfellew as a dog might wish. Werner says the only precaution he takes is refraining from touching Mong Wing whenever he has abrasions of the fingers. Dr Dwyer pronounces leprosy to be contagious only by contact, and then only in rare instances, except when the skin has been cut. The Chinaman is 27 years old and in- telligent. He caught the disease, he says, in San Francisce, and then, not knowing what ailed him, operated & laundry In Ferguson. When the head pains characteristic of leprosy smote him, he sought treat- ment at the City Hospital. He was there in the negro ward for three months be- fore it dawned on the docters that the eruption on hig skin might be leprosy. icxperts were summoned and pronounced (the suspicion to be correct.

HOUSEWORK FOR though leprosy has been believed incur-

FVREY WOMAN, NERS" DOCTRINE EE ——_

Socialist Presidential Nominee Scores Wives of Wealthy in Speech Here.

HE DENOUNCES CHARITY

Says His Party Would Make It Possible for Woman to Wed for Love.

Eugene V. Debs, presidential can- didate of the Socialistic party, spoke last night to several thousand per- sons at Lemp’s Park. This afternoon at 4 o'clock and tonight at 8S. F. G. Strickland of Indiana, a leading So- cialist, will speak at the same place, In his address, Mr. Debs told the workingmen that in order to attain industrial freedom and independence from the capitalistic yoke they should stand together on election day and vote solidly for the Socialistie ticket. He said: : “What is the good of being the l’inited Mine Workers for 364 days in the year and then, on election day, being the Divided Mine Workers. He Repeats Christ’s Words, “A capitalist is the exact opposite of the ideal of Jesus Christ, who said: ‘Let him who is greatest among you be the servant of all the rest.” Mr. Debs declared the Socialist party was the only one that recognized wom- an as a human being. Socialism, he said, would give freedom to woman, so that she could marry for love, instead of having to marry for economic rea- sons, ‘as she must do now.’’ He was very bitter against wealthy women. “The women of the upper crust are lacking in all the attributes of true womanhood,”’ he said. ‘“They give mon- key parties. They prefer the society of a poodle to a baby. They are worried about the servant problem. We will whisper into their jeweled ears the so- lution of it. ‘‘We will tell them that when Social- ism is enthroned they will have to do their own work. The time is coming when no woman will get on her knees and scrub all day for a pampered para- site. More than 50 per cent of women now ‘have to marry for economic rea- sons, to find a home, to keep from star- vation.”’ He Denounces, Charity.’ Denouncing charity, the speaker con- tinued: “Give us simple justice for these who work and we will not need your charity. I don’t want any dude in a claw hammer coat dancing to feed me. I'll stand to the rack and feed my- self. That's why I’m a Socialist.” He said it made little difference to him whether he was elected President, but it did make a difference to the workingmen if they remained “wage slaves.”’ ROWS 2000 MILES IN BOAT OF NEWSPAPERS NEW YORK, July 11.—An ocean trip of more than 2000 miles in a shell con- structed of newspapers from all parts of the United States was. completed to- day, when George V. Johnson, a vet- eran oarsman, arrived here from St. Augustine, Fla. Johnson started on his daring journey in the middle of April, but bad weath® er retarded his progress at various points. He reached the head of Arthur Kill, inside of Staten Island, early to- day, and, escorted by members of the Staten Island Boat Club, rowed down the Kill Von Kull to the Bayonne Row- ing Club. Johnson will be entertained here to- morrow by several boat clubs. He will remain in town about a month and will preceed back to Florida by way of the Hudson River, Erie Canal and inside routes to the [linois River, whence he will proceed down to the Mississippi. He expects te row all the way.

MARRIAGE LICENSES, Joseph J. Crely 8 e Mrs. Annebell seh ener 6106 Pennsylvania William R. Soppitt ........... Cleveland. O Lizzie Kelledy RS ce 1849 O'Fallon Rodney M. no pg kenees 8111 Lucas Julia M. Harkin 917 N. Leonard Peter Spann ..... Pheer ee bs 660s 2008 S. Second Eva Fruckert 920 Allen Janos Pozojevick .........0.... 818 Soulard Agnes Gjenge ............ ‘ 2217 17 S&S. Tenth Ernst August Renner ,. 804 Granite Mrs. Lizzie Hardt ......... «+. . 1608 Franklin Frank Pazdernik .. ..1081 Geyer Mary Ambros ........... 1081 Geyer Dave Lubin ..... esecesss- Little Rock. A Edith L. Taylor ........ 47 126A. “rnd MOWOTS WIGGOrt . ieive kk cvrir, 1946 Cherokee Lulu Schroeder »..-8812 Tilinols Archie Hanley ...... C6dubaesea 266 Lucky Mabel Swires ..... ror Pp .-Marshall, Mo. . 2618 De Mille James EF. Do 4d ho i S Sev WOGID POTTOE on... occuen ie g, concn Henry ©. Surrelis Maud A. Batcliffe ventas Jasper Mariner ....... oceseses SUliivan, Amanda Jane Dennis .......... Sullivan. James Kolanda Riverton. Riverton, Anthony, Kan. rs. efree ee eee eee Frank B. Brooks Carrye Gray eveesss. Bloomfield, Ind. Henry F. Kienzle seescces set. Laul Lilian L. Pommey ........... Shakttee. Ti Al Pelly .-Murphysboro, I1. Leonna Murphysboro, II!. eee e eee MUNN <s nbeved ks LL cate terseettecetitbateerttiae, Wedding Rings, $2.00 to £290.00. Finest quality, 14 and 18k solid geld. MERMOD, JACCARD & KING. Catalogue free. Breadway, cor. Locust.

Policemen Catch Two Mea Each. When Sergt. Gleason and six police- men raided @ craps game last night in the back yard of the sales stable of Otto Schulz at 908 and 910 North Jefferton avenue, 20 negroes tried to climb the back fence at once. Pach policeman grabbed a negro and two of them got one in each hand. They ve their names as Dennis Geary, George Schenk, Richard Carey. Joe Carey, Thomas Orr, Thomas McNa- mara, Jim Maloney and Philip Brule. |

LL IN WHITE GRAND LEADER PEOPLE PICHI

— Fifteen Hundred Employes of Big Store Enjoy Normandy Grove Outing.

With flags flying and a@ band playing 1500 employes left ‘the Grand-Leader store, at Sixth street and Washington avenue, yesterday afternoon for their annual picnic at Normandy Grove. . The men wore white duck trousers and the women white dresses. Fifteen street cars were chartered to take them to the grounds. It was the second outing of the Grand-Leader Benevolent Society, which provides funds for sick and needy employes. A. T. Lyons, head buyer, and

a ea AD te A LO OT A - BUSY WEEK FOR THE E-C GIRLS “All-American Maids” Who Give Away Dollar Bills Call at Thousands of Homes Daily. P. Cc. Baker, superintendent, were in charge. Mrs. Dagges won the 50-yard dash for women. Winners of the other events were Bates, Biedeman, Gleason and Bateson. A baseball game between teams repre- senting two departments was one of the attractions. The score was 4 to 4 in the eighth thning, when the game was called on account of darkness. Supper was served on the grounds. MILLIONAIRE BARRICADES HOME; DEFIES AUTHORITIES Man Who Keeps Coffins Under His Bed Objects to Trip to Insane Asylum. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CINCINNATI, July 11.—Barricaded in a room in his home and armed with an old shotgun, C. C. Breuer, a million- aire, defied officers of the court today. He was held to be msane last week, but today, when Balliff Anthony Smith of the Probate Court took an automo- to the Breuer home to take ley i Longview, Breuer objected to entering the automobile. He fought desperately, finally fleeing into the house. There he parricaded himself and defied his pursuers, but finally was cap- than a year Breuer has had For more 1 arrangements completed, his. funera ty Set keeping costly coffins

The E-C Girls are not finding it difficult to give away their dollar bills in St. Louis. “Everybody seems to know us and to know all about our most unique work,” said one of the red-white-and-blue girls last night. “Our first week in St. Louis has been a great week. think what it means to call on practically every grocer in St. Louis and im- mediate suburbs in six days, which we did just to let them know we were really here, and to call on two to three thousand homes every day, you will hty busy.” From now on, for several weeks, "this sensational campaign in the interest of E-C Corn Flakes will be continued, and the extreme liberality which char- realize that we have been kept mi acterizes it will increase day by day. In every home where the E-O Girls find a package of E-C Corn Flakes they leave a one dollar bill. A partial list of those who had received the E-C Girls’ dollars up to yesterday noon, follows: Agnes Kempf, 6216 Columbia av. L. V. Morissean, 6218 See - Mrs. R. Britzmann, 3808 Oreg ‘ira. A. Smith, 3552 5. wuiTs. had “s. John Nentiot 3371 lth st. . 35s 52 3. Broadway, $337 Lemp ay, 3330 Lemp av. President av. Wilson, 2857 Utah st. Feldotto, 3307 Minnesota av. 1316 S. 7th st. 2802 Salena st. OS Marsden. se Jetferson av. ’ 907 ; BB Hoeman, W. Jehle, EB. A, Genial, . A. Medley Sonntag, Carl Rossum, iF Metz. 1150 Sommers, Doering, Sundberg eibrt. ee Lynch st. O’Conner, ‘ ine ® pianwas. . R. EB. Peters, 911 N. uclid av. 1125 Walton av. av. Oraola Duniap, 4126 Hebrasten av. 3135 a es . m, 18 Merame : Charles Vorel, 4152 Loulsiana. eOtnan, | George Bahret, Fitzgerald, McIntvre, James Cerutti, Evans, Beiser, nal Lizzie Tritschler, 3360 Broadway. Ida Johnson, 2621 Arsenal st. Mrs. A. Johnson. 2621A Arsenal. Fred Roedel, 2016 A senal Mrs. BD. A. Walsh, 8452 a Mrs. Ida De Monlin, 352! Ma- plewood. Mrs. James 83386 Greenwood bi., 8814 Green bi.. Maple- wood. Flegel, 4322 Laclede av. Roberts. 4138 Easton ay. 4213A Olive st. 8212 Laclede. 82058 Lawton “av. Chestnut st. t. Humphrey s % Cambridge, Spane, G jvin, ‘Buttenmuth. M. Daniels, at uleeten Bev erley. tuth Hi: arrison, , . Bresler, J. Brewster, E. G. irs. I. A. Le Sox Jordon, mre E 1810 Ol ve. 1825 Olive. 2012 Olive. rr, 2636 Locust st. 661 Olive st. 2004 Pine st. ton fashington av. , Washington, Wey mouth, 2021 Laicas av. ckson, Mrs. ete. Miss Olive Sol. Mrs. Robert Young N. Block 1926 Fs Bitsenburger 2838 “Morgan st. L. Gra 3815 Franklin Anna Mechin, DROD A Waleut st. Mre. Sweeney, 2826 Wainut Pat Reordwi. 3426 Walnut st. hia C. Ballas. 13 8. 14th st. Kubitch, ‘2205 Clark av. Wilkinson, 2888 ar encheater av. A. Watt, 2722 Walnut sat. Olivine. 2210 Adams vo rs Brady. ais Clark nahan, 2216 Randolph st. "D819 Walnut st 2619 Walnut st. 2306 k Morgan st. M. Mr Mo Alice ‘in Mrs. M. Hilton, Mrs. O'Keefe, Fannie Bollard. Mrs. A. Ghuirs, Mrs. F. Hurst, | ee 4 McDonnell Mrs. G. Boyd, . La Rose. sare Page bi. 4733 Cook ay. 4500 Page bl. abst Page bi. 8113 N. Grand av. s. Trelly, 3841 Cottage av. s 3 Schuur, S822A Cottage av. ‘ ~ Timmerman, 4085 Kennerly av. 1 Kennerly av. 4652 Delmar bi. 4738 Vernon av. Achuff, 4713 Vernon av. Ada Tines. 4127 Fairfax av. Sioreaae MckKnete. 3917 Finney av. 5B. A. moe ag ~ 746 Aubert av. Hurley, 720 Aubert @yv. Saulabuny. 4611 Delmar bl. * V. Berry, 748 Aubert av. ukley, 4082 ‘Gratiot st. ' Maschinann. 4038 Gratiot st. ‘s. N. Mosher, 4084 Gratiot st. . F. W. Morse, 8212 Shenandoah av. Ma atthews. 2040 Shenandoah av. Miss McLaemmel, 2218 Shenandoah av. Mrs. George McPherson, 2682 Geyer av. Mrs. E. L. Pittman 1906 Cantorns av. C. A. Spathe, R97 Shenandoah av Mrs. Hodges. 28454 Geyer Laura Sherer. 2005 Ca \rornia av. mn : eh0 Gravols av. . Garvey. 3529 Gran - Emma Wouterve, 3441 Keo Mre. RB. Matthi 4407 Tennessee av. Mrs. Ez Matthuren, 3517 Itaska st. vr. 501 sone av. at. . Garnache, 6207 Alabama : Be .. Thomas. 435 Wiimington ‘av. . A. Prack, 4974 Arsenal st. Mre. Edw. Schaeffer. Eee. 1 January av. 4 re. Thiele, 281

Mrs. Mrs. H. H. Hoff. Mra. G. Crow! rs. Jake | oe Mies Vienan. S885 Jefferson av. mire 4 or oe "P. Whittread, 370 PY 1 Wy: ming st. at 1207 Mon . Feidham, 2501 N. 14th et. ing 2 Rrueni 3 Emelie. & case 218 A K.. M p Easton. 2917 Howard at.

you stop to R. Veit, 8781 Broadw. chwurdler, 5125 Alaska av. ae Bawdeton Armanding. is pore we 3604 "Winnebago % or. F. eper Winnebago s Mrs. Halfrin, boss An Mrs. Joel Schwartz "7832. “Myrtle av. Mrs. A. Hunziker "Ha04 Vine av. 724) Gul rs. D. Wa ve Gertrude Young, 72 le Mrs. C. A, Wood, 7250 eo v. Mrs. 8. A. Bos 556 Comfort av. Edith Durham, 7215 Old Manchester rd. Mrs . W. H. Townsend, 7 Maple bil. . Guenther, 6930 Noonan PL 546 eee av.

oOs1U8, 8828 Laclede 1104 es Mitchell, 3023 Rutge ; Falvey, 3687 pe av. Mrs. J. J. Hughes, 4840 Laclede ey: pre. Stollman, 4555 Forest parm, . 8, ae Laclede av. Lac! av.

_ BR22 Laclede * . _ *. Mrs. are ol farguer te ae Datsy pene sere Mrs. Moone Helen ba "Jones, 49381 Mrs. A. a Euc 4 owls C. Buschen, isis Ma Mrs. H. E,

Mrs. Lean Gain, Mrs. E. Mariette, Anna ‘Smtth But! ier, 1118 ‘Franklin av av. i ne — Fy Nost® Eighteenth st. artenheime

st.

c M -first rs. 2 orth renty A,

Brady. wa st. 4 Frenup, 2611 Sullivan av. . Glynn, 1600 Kn L, Neef, 1530° North Wy. Mestem cher, 2517 J ’ k: Messe Maiden Lane Hadderfeld. “1408 North Nineteenth at. . Rolb, 242322 Hebert sat. Certes, 2627 Sullivan av. og, & k, 1884 Lucretia av. . ae Sh71 Wells av. a Doriag, 1480 Burk av. . J. H. Higgins. 5650 Cote Brilliante av. Lizzie Finger. S727 Cote Brilliante av. H. Lehmemans. 144% Burd ay. A. Walker, 1690 Clara av. ’ $ Lapp, 1120 Clara av. . O Dean. i = , Fillintt, : ee a

rd 1248 Goodfellow av. Murvhvy. 1204 ‘Goodfellow av. i . iy f Hennessey. 58 Bartmer av. . & G. Mueller, 1464 Hamilton av. J. Zimmerman. 1 Hamiliton av. ; ae woe av. AROA 4 1804 Cote Rrilliante av. Clarg Hertman. 2! Madison, . Riee, 27508 Madison. . Kiel. 1924 North Market. H. Schlueter. 2319 Benton. H.W. Payh 2222 Renton. R. O. Talee, 1421 O-Fallon. Mra. T. Gaftne oy. 1704 WN, at. Mra. Lizzie Brady. = ‘Brooklyn at. Mrs. Houston, 27 4 a William Kiefer. 1730" NL 20th at. RB 1 Howard. ire Mary Parks. 2282 Howard. M. I. Slatters, 2905 Madison. H. J. Gedehohan, 2988 Hagel Cornwell, '48t3 b ma bags Osceola. mm. J. : en 9 + bg 7 ne: 3019 Ba —

His Arm Beng Sealed With Ste He Nevertheless Remains His Post. Although a jet of scalding steam cooking the flesh on his arm which ‘the lever controlling the lowering cage containing 12 miners at the Oak mine in Bellevilje, Sidnéy Row-" land, the engineer, held fast to the lever until the cage was safely at the bottom of the shaft. Had he released his hold, the cage would have shot to the bottom and the miners would probably have been killed. Just after the cage started down, a steam pipe burst, sending the hot steam over Rowland’s arm and side. His ine ¥ juries are so severe that he will be ume} able to work for several weeks. ; AND RETURN BiG Fou TICKETS SOLD FOR TRAINS GOOD hy

_ OF 8ST, Louis. EVENING SESSIONS ESTABLISHED 1896. George L. Corlis, LL. B. Dees: Opens September 14th. Pre- al, Law Post-Graduate, Academic and Commerce and Finance courses lead! the ae of LL.B., LL.M., Ph, a _ lectures. to receive systematic instruction at venient hours, Illustrated catalogue, letin and cireulara sent on application. bul. ; 7 : |

es ZR ee er : . 7s A Mi igaie * a 4 . # *: - PS Si Developed by experts, - with care. Best re- sults obtained at ST, LOUIS PHOTO SUPPLY CO, 805 Washington Av. } px

tm! mint : A ee IS GOOD IF YOU RENT A PHONE Cell up the POST-DISPATCH Main 3156. Central 3415. eee on he ee ~ a Uae OP ERE eR og G ; cbs “ he : o

Page 29

SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS S POST- pispane 12,1908.

— ow @ eae Ae wy OR OTC! © Awe eueeeme os eneem ‘inwaunee 6 meer

r *

AIN'T DIS SWELL?’ SLUM CHILDREN LIKE GRANT FARM , > a “Gee, but I’d Like to Stay Here Forever,” the Echoing Sentiment.

250 ON THE , LARK They Discover Bee as Big as a Horse That Gives Honey Like a Cow.

Little Rosie Aronson, sitting waist- deep in a patch of clover on the Grant farm, opened wide her mouth last Fri- day morning and screamed with all her might. Then she took breath and screamed again, a shrill screech of ter- tor that rang and echoed among the big elm and walnut trees. A hundred other children stopped their play and ran to her. “Oh! Oh! A b-b-ig fly b-b-it me. A f-f-ly as big as a mouse,’’ she sobbed, and she held up a finger that was al- ready beginning to swell. Dempster Godlove, who is at the Grant farm to help look after the poor chil- dren of the tenement who are camping there, knelt beside her and took hold of her hand. “ Bumble Bee a “Big Fly.” “Oh,” he said. “‘That was a bumble bee that stung you.”’ , “It was a big fly, mister,’’ persisted the little girl, who ‘never in her life before had seen a green field or sat in a bed of clover. “Tt was a bee, and it stung you,”’ swered Godlove. And then Isadore Schwartz, who says he lives at vey en-thirteen-o-seventeen Carr street,’’ jumped up in the air and swung his cap and shouted to some boys over by the merry-go-round: ‘Hey, fellers, come on, Rosie’s been stung. Come on.” The bee, or another just like it, was yet busy In the clover, and after God- love had put some. soft mud on the child's finger to draw out the soreness he caught the bee’ in his cap and showed it to the hundred boys and girls who stood nd listened with intense interest wihille he told them how it gathered honey from the flowers and stored it up in its comb. “An’ is dat where de honey comes from what you see in de stores?’ asked Reddie Hoxley, who was born in the room of a dark tenement that faces a narrow court on Biddle street, and who lives there with his father and mother and eight brothers and sisters. “Ah, what yer givin’ us, mister. Say, me mudder’s bin in de country an’ she knows a man what owns a bee an’ milks de honey out of it an’ sells it. It’s big as a horse. Come on, fellers, dat guy's stringin’ yer.”’ And the majority of those hundréd children don't know yet whether God- love or ‘“‘Reddy’’ had the right of it or whether honey is stored by bees or is milked from some animal like a cow. Other Wonders at the Farm... There were many wonders other than bees on the Grant farm for the 260 boys and girls of the tenement districts who camped last week and will eamp all of this week there. It was a first visit to the country for the greater part of them. Their playground since baby- hood had been pavements and hot bricked courtyards in the neighborhood of Carr and Biddle and Gratiot and Poplar streets. The grass and the common field flowers were a never-ending source of wonderment to them. They rolled in it. In two days they stripped the whole place of clover blooms and wild daisies and wove them into garlands and wreaths. They even wondered at the trees, they were so tall and so green and so unlike the trees of stunted growth they had known downtown. One little barefooted girl with an olive complexion and a face that had been permanently sobered and aged by seven years of hardship had been in the grass only two hours, when she looked earn- estly into the face of Mrs. F. W. Baum- hoff and said: “T guess Heaven ain't no better than this, is it?’’ The glories of Heaven had been told her in the mission Sunday school she attends on Carr street. A boy whose stomach had known the pangs of hunger wrote to his mother, who was left behind .in their barren tenement, home: “We get more to eat elofant could carry.”’ The 250 children are given three meals nm Gay in a big restaurant, and it is the very best of food that is served them. And in between they are given sugared popeorn and candy. Picking the Biackberries. The greatest wonder of all to some of the children was when they discovered a blackberry patch in one corner of the farm. There were about twenty boys and mir's in the discovering party and they plunged into the clump of brambles and bean stripping the berries off in hand- ULB. Their ené ‘heir bare an- here than a hands were filled with briers legs and arms were scratched and torn. But they kept at it until not a berry, ripe or green, was left. They marveled that berries grew on bushes. “Where did you from?’ asked Mrs. Price. “Why, they're always in boxes,” an- aswered a boy 12 years old. but they had to grow some- think they Faunie came Bonner “Oh, I never thought of that,”’ he sald. Guests of Mr, Busch and Society. Thesé children are the guests of Au- gust A. Busch, who owns the Grant farm, and members of the Sunshine Bociety, a band of women whose aim is to carry as much sunshine as they can ‘Inte the dark districts of the city. These “amen collected money for the outing |

Cet; = ¢ ——— + ac => Se

GHETTO CHILDREN AT PLAY AND THE CAMP DENTIST AND SOME BENEFICIARIES OF OUTING

. ey . ? ~~ ee ee

r a

i a Se

Eo

PLAYING: A. GAME.OF. . CHECK ERS.ON THE. SGreASS

—— and gathered up the children, going into the poorest homes for them. The United Railways Co. furnished without cost the cars that carried the children to the depot, and the Iron Mountain Railroad gave a special train to carry them to the farm. Mr. Busch sent his landscape garden- er, Peter Jansen, to the farm with or- ders to turn the whole place over to the children and let them romp and run and wade in the creeks as much as they wished to. “Just let "em own weeks,’’ said Mr. Busch. The children sleep in the big two- story horse stable. It was scrubbed as clean as any house, and mattresses were put in the stalls. The boys sleep downstairs and the girls upstairs. The first night they were there the boys refused to go to bed. They formed themselves into a ‘‘Hooters’ Club” and absolutely refused to sleep. “We didn’t come here to waste the time sleeping,’’ said the leader. ‘Not on yer life. This thing’ll only last two weeks, an’ we can get all the sleep we want downtown. We're goin’ to stay up all night an’ climb these trees.”’ They were simply let alone and they soon crawled in and w@t to sleep. Since then the children have all been ready to go to bed at 7:30 o’clock each night. They are worn out by play by that hour. Persons Who Are in Charge. Mrs. F. W. Baumhoff is in charge of the whole camp. Mrs. Samuel Lowen- stein has charge of the cooking and eating part of it. Miss Alvina Berg and Peter Jansen represent Mr. Busch at the camp. Dempster Godlove gets up the games and other entertainments. Miss Naomi O’Brien has charge of the drill which the boys and girls must go through be- fore they go to bed, Dr. J. P. Ghio is the physician at the camp. Miss Kraft is the trained nurse who cares for the sick babies. Dr. Fred Demko is the dentist. All of these give their services free. There is besides a corps of 17 volunteer helpers in the kitchen, dining room and dormitory. The dentist has already had 15 patients whose teeth were started ‘to aching by too.much candy. Going up and down among tle groups beneath the trees one hears over and over again the expressions: ‘‘Ain’t this swell?” and “Gee, but I'd like to live here forever."’ MRS. ANNA JACKSON, SISTER OF JOHN |. MARTIN, DIES Had Been Long Ill, and Death Came When Brother Was at Den- ver Convention. Mrs. Anna Jackson, 4769 Labadie ave- nue, a sister of John I. Martin, who was sergeant-at-arms of the National Dem- oeratic Convention at Denver, dled Fri- day afternoon after a long illness. Two nieces of Mrs. Jackson, Misses Fannie and Evelyn Hayward, were with their uncle at Denver at the time of her death, Mrs. Jackson was the widow of “apt. W. H. Jackson, and is survived by five sons, Wililam, Robert, James, Andrew and John. She was 64 years old The funeral will be held today the family Cemetery NEEDLE IN HER HAND 15 MONTHS After Accident Steel Forces Itself Out Again. It took 15 months for a needle to work its way through the hand of Mrs. W'l- Ham Oddy of Alton. She was brushing crumbs from the table one day when the needle was forced into her palm and broke off, leaving an inch of stee! imbedded in the flesh. Ordinary *‘means t6 remove it failed and eventually she forgot about it. Yes- terday it began to pain her exceedingly gad two whole

from residence to Bellefontaine

“and white she had her hand in warm water the point of the needle projected itself through the skin in the exact spot it had entered a year and a quar |ter ago, and was pulled out easily. |

MEMBERS ASK THAT O'REILLY CONSULT Tht —_—<- - They Say President of the B. P. I. Has Ingored the Committee.

Members of the committee on Pres- ident’s Department, Board of Public Improvements, are going to demand of President O’Reilly of the Board that he consult them hereafter on all ques- tiens referred to them. President O'Reilly, sioner Travilla, Harbor Commissioner Joseph P. Sewer Commissioner H. R.. Fardwell are the Committee on President's De- partment. According to Mr. Fardwell the committee has not been called to- gether by President O’Reilly, its chair- man, in more than a year. In the meantime, Mr. Fardwell says, the committee’s members have been un- der the necessity of voting, as mem- bers of the Board of Public Improve- ments, on questions with which they had little opportuntiy to familiarize themselves. Much Money to Be Spent. The demand of the committee for meetings and discussions is attributed to a hint from Mayor Wells that his ap- pointees on the Board should insist on a full knowledge of how the business of the president's department is con- ducted. In the course of the next eight months of Mayor Wells’ administration there will be large expenditures on public improvements authorized by the voters, including the free bridge, new hospitals, Insane Asylum and municipal buildings. It is the Mayor’s wish to have work on these undertakings prosecuted with as much expedition and economy as pos- sible. Street Commis- and Wharf Whyte and Much Power to President, All public work not specifically as- signed by the charter to the several commissioners is committed to the President of the Board of Public Im- provements. Practically all the author- tiy in reference to the free bridge, mu- nicipal buildings, hospitals and the In- sane Asylum will be vested in him, sub- ject, in many cases, to the approval of the Committee on President's De- partment and the Board as a whole. Friends of President O'Reilly say that he has never prevented or discour- aged conferences with his associates on the committee, and that all questions which should have had their considera- tion were referred to them at least at informal meeting’. LIGHTNING RINGS CHURCH BELL REHBOTH, Del., July 11, ~—Lightning played a strange prank at All Saint's Protestant Episcopal Church. A storm was at its height when suddenly the big bell in the steeple began to ring. It was found that the lightning had struck the steeple, ringing the bell and finally tearing nearly all the shingles off the side. The structure did not catch fire and the bell was not damaged.

Firemen to Give Fish Fry. The members of the Kirkwood Vol- unteer Fire Department will give their fourth annual picnic, parade and fish fry in Peters Grove, Clay and Jeffer- son avenues, Kirkwood, Tuesday, July 16. :

MAYOR VETOES BILL FOR PARK ON SCHOOL SITE Wells Heeds Bates’ Advice That Ground Cannot Be Condemned Twice.

Mayor Wells, upon the advice of City Counselor Bates, effectually put the lid on the project to turn into a public park the block of ground bounded by Cottage, Pendleton, St. Ferdinand and Goode avenues, and it will be used as a negro high school, in spite of the property owners in that part of the city. The Northwestern Protective Associa- tion has been fighting a project to have a negro school in the district, and had a bill introduced authorizing a bond 4s- sue of $100,000 to purchase the property from the Board of Education after it had been condemned, The bill passed without opposition and went to the Mayor for his signature. Then it was that the attorney for the Board of Education brought up the point that the city had no power to condemn property belonging to- the School Board. City Counselor Bates up- held this. Can’t Condemn Twice, He says the Board of Education is a municipal corporation, with the right to cendemn and with the power of eminent domain, which power is exer- cised to obtain property for public service and that the school site, having been selected for a public service, can- not be again condemned for another public service. The committee of the association will hold a meeting today to discuss this un- expected phase in the matter. The members had beliéved the Mayor would not oppose the wishes of the people who protested and the will of the Muni- cipal Assembly. POST-DISPATCH LEAGUE NINES _ WILL PLAY AT IRISH PICNIC Rock Church and:-St. Bridget's Schools to Compete at Ramona. Park. Among the athletic events planned for the forty-second annual picnic and reunion of the Irish Nationalists at Ra- mona Park next Sunday will be a game Of baseball between the Rock Church and St. Bridget’s schools. Both teams were members of the Post-Dis- pateh Parochial School League and are in fine form. The prize is a solid silver loving cup, the gift of Jeremiah Sheehan. With this trophy. to stimulate their efforts the

teams are expected to play with all their skill. Both St. Bridget’s and the Rock Church boys claim superiority and ex- press confidence in their ability to win the cup. Brother Patrick of Christian Brothers’ Colloge will have charge of the game. In addition to the game there whl] be Irish games, prize jigs and a musical competition. About 10,000 persons usually attend the picnics of the Irish Nationalists. The legitimate PAID circulation of the Post-Dispatch tn S¢, Louis and its suburbs in grenter than that of ALL ether Eaglish Dailies Com.

' BINED.

UNION ELECTRIC ASKED PAY FOh DOING NOTHING Wanted $150 Monthly From Hotel for Maintaining Emer- gency Connection.

. es 165 PAID FOR WIRE Disconnection Made by Dig- ging in Street-—May Cause Suit for Damages. If the electric light plant in the Rozier Hotel, Thirteenth and Olive streets, would be accomodating enough to break down it would give Ernest L. Thesieres, the proprietor, a cause of action for damages against the Union Electric Light and Power Company. Mr. Thesieres paid the Missouri-Edi- son Company $165 for an emergency or breakdown connection on a_ contract which provided that he should pay me- ter rates for any service consumed, Mr. Thesieres was under the impression that the contract was to run for an indefinite period. Some time after Union Electric took over the Missouri-Edison plants it made a demand upon .Mr. Thesieres for $150 a month for the breakdown connection. The hotel man paid no particular at- tention to the demand until Union Elec- tric sent a man around to disconnect the emergency wire. Wire Disconnected in Street. As Mr. Thesieres had paid for the wire he considered that it was his pro- perty and he informed the Union Elec- tric disconnector that if he intruded on the premises he would do so at his own risk. Some time later Mr. Thesieres dis- covered a party of laborers in the street in front of his hotel digging away to- ward China. They had a city permit to dig up the streets, and when they got down deep enough they disconnected the emergency wire that ran into the hotel. The hotel man consulted his lawyer. He was informed that he would have a cause for damages when his plant broke down, but Mr. Thesferes has such an excellent plant that it shows no dis- position to get him into a lawsuit by suddenly quitting its job. The Planters Enlarges Plant, The Planters Hotel recently was com- pelled to enlarge its electric plant to escape a vety high charge for an emer- gency connection. The hotel formerly had a “break down’ connection at a low rate, but when the Union got con- trol of the local field it insisted upon a price that made it necessary for the hotel to inerease the capacity of the plant, The Jefferson Hotel has one of the lowest rates in St. Louis, given to pre- vent a private plant being put in. The rate is two cents a kilowatt hour. — There is only one or two lower rates in St. Louis. The hotel builders were figuring on an electrical plant when i was put up, but Union Electric came in with such a low bid that it was de- cided to accept the contract. When the Hamilton Hotel was being erected the management went to the Missouri-Edison Co., which had not then been absorbed by the Union, and requested a bid. The company offered to take the contract at 12 cents a kilo- watt hour. Lower Rate to Get Contract. When the management decided to put in an electrical plant the company went back and offered a much lower rate. The dynamos had already been pur- chased and the plant was installed. Union Electric has since made efforts to get the contract, but has failed in competition with the private plant. Several other hotels using Union Elec- tric services are complaining of high bills... The New American Hotel, Sev- euth and Market streets, which was re- cently constructed, is equipped with a very fine electric light, power and heat- ing plant. The piant was built to furnish light al- so to the American Theater, which is one of the most brilliantly illuminated play houses in the West. Such an il- lumination as the theater now has would have been financially impossible its operators say, at Union Electric rates. MAYOR, IN TROUBLE, QUITS AND GOES T0 A MONASTERY DUBUQUE, Io., veuly 11.—Mayor H. A. Shunck, who disappeared recently, has been found in the Trappist monas- tery 18 miles from here. Troubles in legal and.political affairs are assigned as the cause of the of- ficial’s desire to shun the world. It is stated he is following out the rigid discipline of the Monks and at- tending strictly to devotions prescrib- ed by the order. ELE LOE

Se a ee USE STEARNS’ ELECTRIC PASTE At Night and Sweep Up a Panful of Dead Roaches in the Morning, 8 os. box, B5e.; 16 on. box, $1.00, STEARNS’ ELECTRIC PASTE C8. - Beffale, &. 1,

| MONEY ORDERS CAN BE SENT WAYS NOW Postoffice May Lose Through War Between Banks and Express Companies. ae | + ee FIGHT THREE-CORNERED Financial Institutions Are After Fees, and Sue Their Competitors.

In the efforts of banks to sypersede the express companies in the mney or- der business, Uncle Sam unconsciously has been dragged into the war and his postoffices will probably guffer a de- cline in the postal order department. A committee of the St. Louis Clearing House, of which J. A. Lewis is chair- man, has formulated an agreement to cash at par money orders issued under the new system of the American Bank- ers’ Association, and it has been signed by all the banks in the Clearing House. Banks Perfect System. With this system the association banks will enter into active competition with the express companies ana the postoffices. The banks will make their orders payable in gll the reserve cities of the United States, besides the cen- tral reserve cities of New York, Chi- cago and St. Louis. It will cost no more to get a money order from a bani than a postoffice or an express company and postoffice offi- cials anticipate that there will be a material reduction in the postal money- order business, as a result. Officials of express companfes, however, say they are not alarmed. The St. Louis Postoffice money order department does an average daily busi- ness of about $25,000 in the summer and $45,000 in the Christmas period. One of- ficial said Saturday that it may be- come necessary to dispense with a clerk or two if the banks succeed in getting the money order business they expect. May Supersede Drafts, The agreement signed by the banks does not obligate them to cash any order they see fit to reject, but if they ac- cept it no collection fee will be charged. Heretofore most of the money order business of banks has been in the shape of drafts, on which fees are optional. The Bankers’ Association has an ac- tion pending before <he Interstate Com- merce Commission challenging the right ,of the express cov’iiparies to eng ige itn the money order business. Officers of exprass companies in St. Louls said Saturday that they were not worried by the new move of the banks. ‘People are accustomed to come to us for money orders,” said one officer, ‘and they will continue it. “The system of the banks !s no bet- ter than that of the express companies. Our system is simi‘ar to the postal or- der business except tnat it has less red tape.”’ NO SIGNS OF HARD TIMES IN PURCHASES OF JEWELRY Goodman King Will Take Two Buyers to Europe Looking for Novelties. Diamonds and rubies, pearls and sap- phires, priceless marbles and bronzes and every article of art and beauty that taste and education can choose and unlimited capital can buy will be for the people of the great West the com- ing season. Goodman King, president of the Mermod, Jaccad & King Jewelry Co. of St. Louis, will leave for urope this week to buy a magnificent stock of jewels and art objects. He will be ac- companied by J. J. Manges, manager of the jewelry and silverware depart- ment, and R. Niehaus, head of the china, marble, bronze and bric-a-brac department. They will visit all the art centers of Europe and buy heavily of whatever seems fit for the rich and cultivated West. There is no hint of hard times in this purchasing raid upon Européan riches. Mr. King can see nothing to be pessi- mistic about in the financial condition of the West, as evidenced in the in- tended large purchases of what are the luxuries of life. “Tf anyone thinks there has Been hard times and that perhaps a financial stringency still exists, he should cal} at our store and view the volume of business,” he _ said. ‘+@ are looking forward to an enormous business next year and are going to Europe to buy the best that can be found In the art world. The holiday season this year promises to be one of demand for the most beautiful and richest jewels and ware of all kinds. St. Louis is go cos. mopolitan that nothing will satisfy the people of this section but that chosen for them by our experts. We must im- port for our people direct.” FIRE IN UNION MARKET TOWER DOES $5000 DAMAGE Began in Restaurant at Base and Spread Across Entire Broad- way Front of Structure. Fire in one of the Broadway towers of Union Market did damage to the amount of $5000 yesterday morning. Be- cause of an accumulation of grease in the tower, the fire quickly gained con- siderable headway and firemen worked a half-hour before it was extinguished. The building was damaged and sev- eral markets suffered the loss of large stocks of meat and produce which the, had ready for the usual Saturday rush. The fire started tn Maloney's res- he base of the tower, read + nelly across the entire Bread: elevation

of the buildin y Po .. he

BLL 10 G0 10 MAYOR BY END OF WEEK Measure’s Advocates Hope for Speedy Action in the - Council.

By the end of this week, friends of the public utilities bill hope to see the measure in the hands of Mayor Wells and ready for his approval. This, ac- cording to Mayor Wells’ announcemert, the bill will have. Several Councilmen, including A. J. Fitzsimmons, Albert Bond. ambert anid Mark Ewing, are indignant at the snub which was given Mayor Wells when the House of Delegates amended. the bill so as to deprive him of any author- ity in the selection of the public serv-

Merchant Becomes After Long Suffering From Blindness, : NEW YORK, July 11.—After groping about his home for two mionths, to find a revolver with which to de- stroy himself, Willtam Ludwig Schultze, 49 years old, who lived with his wifa — son and daughter at 37 Malborough road, Prospect Park, South Brooklyn, found the Thad been and committed sul- been blind for three me ae bregeines when they heard a shot from = room. found Schultge dead on the floor was Bieta oi in the dry goods business in nhat

Healthful Ray Lenses The Latest Discovery in Optics A lens so constructed that it will admit into the eye only such rays of light as are healthful and beneficial to it. manufacturer. I sold over 3000 superiority over all other spectacle le I am the inventor and sole ir since the first of May, and its nses has been proven beyond a doubt. INTRODUCTORY re On For a Limited Time We Offer These Lenses at PAIR No Charge for Testing.

‘ SPECIAL NOTICE

} entire service. G. MORITZ, When you trust me with your eyes | they will be cared for whether yo , need treatment or glasses, or both—but ONE CHARGE is made f ~ ™ THE OCULIeT ivy * D * "or Tricia ral 609 N. BROADWAY, COR. WASHINGTON AV, EYE AUTHORITY OF THE WzEST

rap 2 ts erent en gr od . ae — - nF RIEGER’S Monogram Whiskey lately ~ ih water Shilancme, gg ran Bee Mo pw Pith {00,000 sat oo, eaeeeee, meilow ME ew Se myes has ratte by ita dcustomers. We are U. 8. Regis No. 360, 6 ciate Dist, of Ky.) Why pay exhorbitan Rieger’s Monogram whiskey at the and save — by ordering your tered (Dieetiese : stored. Distillers (Diattlery wholesale desler’s price shipped direct, é PREPAY ALL EXPRESS CHARGES MONOCRAM | 0 deem STOCK teanecanns : 00 Q aranueenn

FREE WITH EACH ORDER w.

dats ot ants cat ee oot, 4 a

New York City Leading Hotels LOCATIONS AND BATS, ALGONQUIN HOTEL, 59-63 WEST 44TH, Near 6th A @2 a day and up. Suites and bath, Wate GREN OBLE HOTEL,

H and 7TH $1.50 « day up. fultes, $3.50 and wp GILSEY HOUSE, BROADWAY and 20TH ar. Rooms $1.00 a day and up; with bath. $2.00 HERALD SQUARE HOTEL, 34TH and BROADWAY. European plan, $1.50 and up. HOTEL EARLE, 103 Waverly pl. opp. "50 to ware Pins Rooms and bath h $1.50 to oa Sa HOTEL yEahumox 56TH ST.. Near Broadway. Room & beth, $1.50 up. Amer. and Eur. plan HOTEL LATHAM, TH ST. and STH AV Rooms $1.50 4 tar: with bath. ®2.00, HOTEL MARGARET, 97 COLUMBIA HEIGHTS. BROOKLYN. American and seut-Am can plan. HOTEL IRVING, °6 Grammercy Park, pear 4th av. & 20th st $2 per doy: bath; one or two persons, LONGACRE HOTEL, rxacinetvel 187 TO 168 WEST ye : gy vot Room. private bath. 81.40 33 LUCERNE HOTEL, TI and AMATESDAN AY. ailieie wer : coma end suites at moderate ao “MARTINIQUE 1 HOTEL, BROADWAY and aap $2.50 « day end ap. Suites, 90° and up.

v. plan $1. a day and ap. HOTEL PIERREPONT, bod and BROADWAY. room with beth, $2.50 ep HOTEL SEVILLE, 0 road Sk AS bBo 0 a

Rheumatism, Paine in Si culders, Sciatica, tion, Nenralgia, Constipat and all evi of phys! in men and women. Cat out this coupon pare name and «a and we ¥ : beautifully Free Book, *silao

DR. Ss. D. HALL Electro-Viger Co. 84 Adams St. Chiengo, im. Gentiemen—Please send me, prepaid, _ your Free Book. (P.-D. 7-12-08.) eeevrveeetetere SHREK OCH STESD CRERS, Name. . eee eee 446 be eee bee eee ei ee

=< |

ae é k

Page 30

* wy ¢ vs . oa i ph acai: cee ee Ny S 4 UA ee ve 4 ati ete ee re iia aaa ate ' ie a “ : . — i at arate ot Pu gti DEP PIES hw f Ap aD». . ~ be Ky . en - — , - sy os : on ) PS PH ne" PY Hes “SP - . ‘ ~ oe deg’ clit Oy tp yo, ‘ ‘lee 2 ae aoe cae A” CS ‘ ‘ ie = Tt m i Sac ik ee, cae RES; : Pag leh = oe z ’ PF Ee Ae “ - ‘= it N i ‘ % t 3 ms : re “Z = S oe ye - . 7 a 2 F 4 j ~ i Cer = raat ape o£ saree pa: Ve ee 4 a. EPR; wee ie eS SES i he ee > Matthey pig eh Wane — Re Bs Oy nt 1077 ; + ae ee ae xB ke Ada ae ‘ero 4 a { SR pasts 2 pt “7 4 a, eae ‘ “Stake ee vant ; 5 Ba Art . a e fos ye? toe Page ” equality of opportunity for each man to” show the stuff that is in him. “But when it comes to reward, let him get what, by his energy, foresight" intelligence, thrift, courage, he is secs) to get if the opportunity opens. “I do not believe in coddling anyong,i: I would no more permit the strong Py oppress the weak than to tell a weak a man or a vicious man that he ou by right to have the reward due Onkyo. the man who actually earns it. a, “Very properly we, in this a set our faces against privilege. “There can be no grosser example ) of privilege than that set before ust as an. ideal by. certain posialinen writers—the ideal that every ma shall put into the common fund whet’ * he can which would mean what he: chose; and should take out what w. wanted. re, Calls It Robbery. ‘b “The theory is that a man who is _ vicious, foolish, a drag on the whole’! community, should take what is nots his, what he has not earned; that hé should rob his neighbor of what that” neighbor has earned, et, “This particular socialistic ideal will ~ be to enthrone privilege in one of ita®‘ grossest, crudest, most dishonest, most harmful and most unjust snp Equality of opportunity to render sere vice—yes, I will do everything I can to bring it about. Equality of re-"? ward—no, unless there is also equal+ “ ity of service, “If the service is equal, let the reward ~ be equal; but let the reward depend on’) the service. And, mankind being com- posed as it is, there will be inequality ¥! of service for @ long time te come, no.) matter what the equality of opportunity © may be or the inequality in service, it is essential that there sheuld be inequal- ity of reward. by the doctrinaire advoontes of a Geade/! ening socialism. 4 Ne Line te Be Draws. B: “As society progresses and grows more complex, it becomes more deaty able to do many things for the common” pirical line can be laid down as to where — -¢ and when such common effort by the” whole community sheuld supplant “Each case must be own merits. Similarly, when « eel or corporate fortune of vast size i’ turned to a business use which jeopar-" ~ dises the welfare of all the small men, {4 then in the interest of everybody; in ,” the interest of true individualism, the. ~ collective and common power of the community must be exercised to con, ,. trol and regulate, for the common gevud,;- this business use of vast wealth; and f while doing this we must make it evi- dent that we frown upon envy oak. malice exactly as we frown upon arre - gance and oppression.” r “COME, TAKE ATRIPINMY = AIRSHIP,” WILL SOON BE AS COMMON AS “HAVE ANOTHER” League Is Being eing Formed in Ger many for Excursions in Clouds and Aerial Warfare. BERLIN, July U.—An “alr navy oa 4) league is being formed in Germapy. ee" Z

Page 31

ato . ‘tenth annual Caroline Ehrmann, *

SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY 12, 1ws ss

FETE TO SHOM -FRANCE'S LOVE OR AMERIC French in St. Louis Will Cele- brate Fall of Bastile at West End Heights.

GIRLS TO SING MANY Bartholdt Will Discuss Joseph Pulitzer’s Donation for Parisian Statue. A.

Beneath the folds of the tri-color and | to the accompaniment of the strains of the “Marseillaise,”’ the Franco-Ameri- can Society of St. Louis will begin its French fete, celebrating the fall of the bastile, at West End Heights, Tuesday evening. The flag of France, trimmed in gold, which has been presented to the loca! society by the French Republic, will be unfurled to the strains of the national anthem, above the head of Miss Flor- ence Miller, costumed as the Goddess of Liberty. Emile Karst, president of the society, fn his opening address in the French language, will dwell on the fact that France was America’s first friend and has always been one of her best. His address will sketch the relationship of the two countries from the time of the American Revolution to the present and will be a plea for a perpetuation of the friendship between the two nations. Poem of Same Trend. Robert Collins’ poem, ‘‘Lafayette,”’ written especially for the Franco- ‘American Society, which will be recited by Miss Gertrude Kirksey, is of the same trend. In poetic metaphor and simile, the poem eulogizes Lafayette’s assistance to the rising American Re- public and places emphasis on the bond that binds the two nations. Mr. Collins, who is 23 years old, is the son of Mon- roe real state dedler, and lives at Lindell boulevard. Miss Kirksey, who will deliver the poem, has recited on previous. occasions for the Franco-American Socicty. ~The theme of Congressman Bartholdt’s address will be the Washington and lgafe vette statue, the original of which Was pieced in the United States Square in Paris through a donation by Mr. Jo- reph Pulitzer, and a replica of which the Franco-American Society is endeav- oring to have erected in St. Louis. The society has donated $1000 for that pur- pore. *A feature of the program will be the Singing of the “Marseillaise’” by Miss Florence Miller, accompanied by the band. A quartet of young women will accompany her in the chorus and form tableaux with French flags. Tableaw Closing Number. The closing number of the. program will be a grand tableau combining the flags of France and the United States, while a sextette of young women will sing the “Star-Spangled Banner.’’ The Bextette will be composed of Misses Miller, Carline, Ehrmann, Merle Hart- well, Gertrude Lampel, Allene Baker and Florence Claudy. The last four, con- atituting the “Sans Souci Quartette,” will render the “Spring Song,”’ by Marie- Mguaicy. as an earlier number. The French flag which will be used fn the final grand tableau was presented to the local society by the French gov- ernment at the instance of J. J. Jus- Serand, French Ambassador to the United States, who is honorary presi- dent of the Franco-American Society, and of Emile Karst of St. Louis, the Society's active president. It is a large silken flag trimmed in ng and fringed with gold braid. Upon @ flag, in gold letters, is the follow- Collins, a =.” 4H ing inscription: “Republique Franciseo Gileciete ranco-Americaine, St. Louis’ ~the Republic of France to the Franco- American Society of St. Louis. Other vocal numbers on the program Will be the “Salut a la France,” from the Daughter of the Regiment,” by Miss in costume, and “The: Shadow Song,”’ from ‘“Dinorah,”’ also 4 Miss Ehrmann, accompanied by Mrs. aynes. A number of selections will be given by the West End Heights Orchestra, which will be augmented for the occasion, under the direction of hn W. Frank. At the conclusion of the program, a band concert and dis- play of fireworks will be given at the garden. ; Jusserand Honorary Head, Ambassador Jusserand has been honor- ary president of the Franco-American Society of St. Louis a number of years. Edwald E. Vick is secretary and O. H. P. Grundon, treasurer. The follow- ing are honorary vice-presidents of the Society: Judge Leroy B. Valliant, Capt. W. R. Hodges, Senator William Warner, O'Neil Ryan, Gov. Jos. W. Folk, Col. Eugene + Spencer, Senor Miguel E. Diebold, geex.can Consul; Homer Bassford, Jas.

* _- 4 BEAUTY, Most women realize that beauty {s largely a wiatter of a beautiful complexion. it ts nor known that any woman may gy 4 and quickly gain « perfect complex- y a few minutes’ masvezge each day Nadinola Cream... This delightful m scientifically com t medicinal N all wrinkles and im- at much desired velvety insite clearness, a it ip stpathes awa wh, is rega ch package contains a b gue fu ell stores, 50 00. 5s sp Ute gs reasnes r . i ‘1 HREE YOUNG WOMEN WHO HAVE PARTS IN FRENCH FE1E 1UESDAY

ee MissELorence Cicer " Wasin

Arbuckle, Spanish Consul; D. R. Fran- cis, Leon Albert, President Sturdi- vant Bank, Ca Girardeau; Henry M. Post, Ripley D. Saunders, George T. Parker, Dr. Charles B. Gratiot, Good- man King, Duncan K. Mellier, Max} Kot . A. Forman, Warwick A. H. Frederick, Richard Bar- Gen. John W. Noble, C. H. Huttig, Capt. Henry King, C. B. Smith, Senator Wm. J. Stone, Dr. Robt. J. O'Reilly, Philip C. Seanlon, J. M. Ches- brough, Charles F. Wenneker, Richard Thos. Browrigg, Walker ‘Hill, N. O. Nelson, Samuel! Dodd, L. D. Kingsland, Postmaster; John > W. Buel, Pref. Cape Girardeau; Albert B. Lambert and George C. Chambers BIRD ON WOMAN'S HAT TORN TO PIECES BY BLACKBIRDS ALTOONA, Pa., July 11.—Angered ap- parently by the way plumage of a bird which she wore on her hat, a dozen blackbirds attacked Miss Nettie Wil- liams. of Pittsburg while she was walk- ing on the street here with a friend. The birds pecked at the hat adornment. circling around the young woman’s head and dashing away now and then with bright colored feathers in their beaks. The birds even flew in Miss William’s face, lacerating her skin with their bills. Miss Williams finally tore the hat from her head and threw it on the ground. Even then her escort was oblig- ed to use his coat in beating the birds off. BOY LOCKED IN THEATER IS ATTACKED BY RATS AT NIGHT READING, Pa., July .11.—Rescued from a moving jicture theater on Penn street, in which he had accidentally been locked the evening before, Edward Fredericks, a 12-year-old boy, told those who answered his cries of a night bat- tle with rats that lasted five hours. He was awakened, he says, by a tugging at his shoes and found that he was sur- rounded by a score ot squealing rats. He kicked at them, climbed on chairs and fought with the rodents, but was unable to rout them. They dodged his blows and returned to the attack, at times leaping half way to his knees. When freed, the boy’s shoes had been chewed. to ribbons and marks on the flesh showed where the rats’ teeth had lacerated his toes and limbs. COW DRINKS MOLASSES AND BUCKET STICKS TO ITS NOSE TERRE HAUTE, Ind., July 11.—That prowling around at midnight is likely to result disastrously for cows as well as men is exemplified by the death of ‘“‘Blossom,"’ a good, kind cow belonging to Charles Stewart. ‘“‘Blossom’’’ found a tin bucket with molasses while she was wandering around her owner’s yard at night. She proceeded to encompass her find, and in the chill dawn of the morning after her lifeless body was found on the doorstep. The tin bucket incased her head. She had dived into the sweets and strangled to death.

Your Credit Is Good lf You Rent a Phone. The next time you want domestic, in- dustrial, professional, male or female heip, or desire to buy, sell or trade mer- chandise, livestock or land, or let, lease, buy or sell houses, flats or real estate Call Up the Post-Dispatch One of the Post-Dispatch’s § specia) want ad operators will receive your ad- vertisement and charge it to your ac- count. No advertisement will be tharged for an amount less than lc per line. Your druggist our agent. If you pre- fer to send your ads through him you will find no difference in the service. ROOSTER ATTACKS BOY IN YARD, KHOCKING HIM DOWN BERWICK, Pa., July 11.—A_ large, white Brahma rooster attacked the 4- year-old son of Drew Benscoter in his father’s yard here, knocking him down, pecking his face and hands and in- flicting a number of ugly gashes. The rooster aimed at the child's eyes and narrowly missed destroying his sight. TWO-HEADED CHICKEN EATS AND DRINKS AT SAME TIME GLENOLDEN, Pa., July 11.~John Plechner of this city has a freak chick- en, hatched with a brood containing no other deformed members, that has two perfectiy-formed heads and four legs, all ~ which it is able to use independ- ently. This chick is healthy and able to eat with one head and drink with the

PORTRAIT

other at the samé time 3 4 \ - ow i £ WRMANN > Rot cine sie K TAI WAR: PHOTs 12183 GERTRUDE FEIRK SEY PY THE POUR STARVING RICH,” GS MA, FIDE Easier to Drop From $15 a Week to $10 Than From $200,000 a Year to $50,000.

NEW YORK, July 11.—It wil! be the farmer of the United States and not the capitalist who will reap the first and greatest benefit from the tide of returning prosperity, in the opinion of Stuyvesant Fish, former president of the Illinois Central Railway who, with @rs. Fish, sailed for Europe today. “There will be a tremendous increase in the gross earnings of the railroads as a result of the great increase in traffic,’’ said Mr. Fish, “but on account*-of the high price of labor there will be no im- provement in the net earnings. The farmers will get the benefit.’’ Mr. Fish said he did not look for any immediate improvement in the business situation. Incidentally he took occasion to tell of hardships which the rich are called upon to endure in times of busi- ness depression and financial stringen- cy. “Tt is harder for a man who has been living at the rate of $200,000 a year to get down to a $50,000 standard,’’ said he “than it is for a man who has been living on $15 a week to get down to $10. I know of many wealthy people now who have not enough ready cash to pay their ordinary bil!s.”’

Ready for Mail. Today's edition of the Post-Dispatch ready for mail, containing a beautifully printed picture, on hard paper, of “Rill” (seriously known as William H. Taft), can be secured at the counting WED 5O YEARS, GIVES SECRET 0 YOUTH: IT'S WORK bl Frederick Fisher Toils at Forge and Scorns a Cele- bration.

HE ALWAYS WAS HAPPY

Homilies and Horsesnoeing Combined by Carr Street Blacksmith. Frederick Fisher, 60 years young, cele- brated his golden weddirg anniversarv | Friday by shoeing horses in his olack- smith shop at 1238 Carr street. As he pulled the bellows and watched the flame of the forge leap upward, or took the heavy hoof of 2 horse in h’s leath- er-aproned lap, as he had done in the same spot for 35 years, he was plainiy more happy than he could have been surrounded by Congratulating friends and relatives and accepting golden pres- ents at his home. ‘“Tt’s a man’s duty to work while he’s young,”’ he laughingly told his friends. “for he soon enough grows too old for labor.’’ While the ‘“‘young’’ husband was thus celebrating his golden anniversary by, the side of the forge, his bride of 50 years was quietly doing her accustomed housework in their .ome at 1023 North High street, where for nearly hifi a century she has actively superinte.: @1 hold. Don’t Believe in Celebrations, “We are quiet, staid people and don’t believe much in celebrations,’’ said Mr. Fisher. “Besides, we couldn’t celebrate very well if we wanted to, because we have about 200 relatives in the city. and they would all have to be invited. There wouldn’t be room for them unless we hired a hall.” suposed mother, Mrs. N. fr. Jenssen, During their half century of married life Mr. and Mrs. kisher have changed their residence but once, and for 3 years Mr. Fisher has conducted a blacksmith shop at 1238 Carr street. For 15 years prior to that time his shop was only half a block from its present lo- cation. Served in the Civil War, Mr. Fisher has lived in St. Louis since he was 15 years old, and Mrs. Fisher eame to this city direct from Darm- stadt, Germany, with her parents, at the age of 4 years. Mr. Fisher’s early homé was’ in Alsace, France. He left his forge long enough to serve“through the Civil War, but returned to it when peace was restored. ‘My prescription for marital happi- ness? Well, I don’t Know that I have any, except to let things go along smoothly, without worrying over trifles,’’ said Mr. Fisher. ‘“T never made any special effort after married happiness. It’s always seemed to come without it. We just consider each other in everything we do. That’s about all.” Mr. and Mrs. Fisher have four grown children, all sons. They are Robert, William, Fred and George. BUSINESS NOTICES. Coarse, discolored, olly, red skin, rendered fair and inviting lb, Satin skin powder. 25c.

Reporters Boycott Parliament. ROME, July 11.—The Italian Parlia- ment is being boycotted by the newspa- pers owing to a deputy having called the members of the press gallery cowards. The journalists have challenged the

room at 5c'’per copy. deputy to a duel.

EXTRAORDINARY

Bargains in the best Shoes made for Men and Women, Boys, Misses and Children. ATTEND OUR C] EKAN=UP SALE And supply your wants for less than you pay for ordinary shoes.

Come at once and make your selection before sizes are broken. ° See Shocs and Cul Prices in Our Show Windows Ask to see stock number on tep of ach price ticket. T. J. REID SHOE CO. Broadway, Near Locust

Ee ee ee ee oe © sans mes Sen an aee aan WIihi f THE eho ORIN. iy fF aE SATHRILL :

A cool, refreshing drink, pure and palatable, will be served free at our fountain to each adult visiting MRS. E. BOYSE, Candy Store, 1433 our store on Monday, July 13. Salisbury; THEO. FORSTER, 2800 Olive. EE

—

_———— aba * THE REGARDLES

Ss OF PRICE igar Co., the domestic affairs of the Fisher house-

eae TWO GREAT O From May-Stern--- St. Louis’ Greatest Home -Furnishers!! An extraordinary opportunity for you to add a handsome Rocker or a Wetmore Elastic Felt Mattress to the furnishings of your home, WITHOUT ONE CENT OF COST TO YOU—-simply by coming to May-Stern’s this week for such furniture, or tf _ other household goods as you may need. Read the offers—and remember the Rockers and Mattresses are given ABSOLUTE. LY FREE with purchases—no matter if you buy for cash or on our easiest of all credit terms! ee | f ; This Fabricoid Leather MORRIS ROCKER With All Purchases of $50 and Over Or the Morris Rocker ¢ é 0: —an actual $10 value —will be sold this week SOP Gok ae 5 ot TERMS—$1 CASH. ia meee te rp E 50c A WEEK. Se, 2 fh ; a a This Morris Rocker is EX- a ACTLY as shown in the pic- ture—a beautiful Rocker that is built like a Morris Chair, so that the back is adjusta- ble to five different positions. rae = aw Bas Fae | The frames are of solid oak— ie z t FE fai 3 me 4 { 3 ee ae ; ey oF uf the broad arms terminate in ii BSS | Bi Be 4 eee SS ay cat ; % **?e,*

richly carved lions’ heads— the entire front is carved in the design illustrated.

Special attention is called to the fact that this Morris i 2 y eree st tet, BOL Kee Rocker is entirely upholstered » ie Be iptre eh BT Rally See ois RRA Ry Pot Sy ea . ; : Se Le nt Ned bE bend : = Lei or the otra, in the finest quality of Fab- : sf neh < , Dy aan oy ara é rl evaevdereet one eh PRET 4. y i LEEPER ET? FL Lament . a ? . tence «eet if a fyi ese ett f; 4% XY ale ~ | : . ™ S186 «Sr _e8'e Sued eee tee ee ea : * - gover? ———* . wee

This is the Rocker we give this week with all purchases of $50.00 and over.

Wetmore rPREE for cash or on credit! OR this finest of all Sanitary Elastic Felt Mattresses will be sold out- $Q.85 ————— right at our exceptionally low price of... $1.00 CASH, 50c A WEEK. Elastic Felt Mattress FREE Sold on 90 days’ FREE TRIAL. Guaranteed equal es Felt ee | With all purchases of $75.00 or Over—no matter if you buy .

* °, ° ‘+ % ia. ee te Rae eesti ea & » * *,. «& & 6 Oy , '. *.

te hte f |

In order to more widely advertise the celebrated Wetmore Sanitary Elastic Felt Mattress—and prove to hundreds of onr patrons what a restful, sleep-producing and luxurious mattress this is—the manufacturers have shipped us a solid carload of 9 them for distribution among our customers this week—and we will present one of these finest of all mattresses absolutely free gg with all purchases amounting to $75.00 or over—no matter if the purchase is made for cash or on credit. | 24 This Wetmore Sanitary Elastic Felt Mattress is guaranteed equal to any $15 Elastic Felt Mattress on the market. Itis not stuffed—but is BUILT UP from layers of finest selected cotton fiber—compressed to the right thickness—covered with — fancy art ticking and carefully tufted and bound. It is sanitary, vermin-proof and non-absorbent—never gets 1 bts never needs making over. An actual $15 value—which we give free this week with all purchases amounting to $75 or over—or it will be sold outright on terms of $1.00 cash and 50c a week— at our usual low price of. ....... sss 0cccccccccepewonesbecesscaceceens ene twaewesusds Gadi he Ue Out-of-Town Folks, Attention |! No matter where you live, you can have all the credit you want. Write today for our hand- somely illustrated catalogue, which will be sent free on

Page 32

_ Classification. Pape. 5; “Classification. ADOPTION .......ccs0ssecccceseess-. 8| BUSENESS CHANCES ..............7| FARMS .. AGENTS ...........0.-s0seeeeseee08 ,,8|/ BUSINESS (For Sale-Wtd.)......7-8| FINANCIAL .....,....... AGENTS’ RENT LIST.............10/ BUSINESS PROP ........... 8-10-11] FIXTURES . sav aaeniecdenscens we APARTMENTS (See rooms) .......~|CANVASSERS .........ccccceceooeee 3] FLATS ..........00000 Siete ...5-10 ANIMALS ........-1000++0000++++0++¢, 6}CARPET CLEANING ............. 1] FOR SALE (Misc.) 9.............. ..6 AUCTION SALES ressssresee O|CARPET MAKERS sieseecesseneetsel FOUND (See Lost) . AUTOMOBILES ........ spcscseve Gog, [CLsMAIV OVANTS. ....00s00cce0e502. 0] FOR COLORED “ey CONSULT ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW .......... $|CURTAIN CLEANING ..........- MATRIMONY .................s0:.+@ POULTRY AND BIRDS......... 6] STORAGE BIRDS (5 FO PE Fe vvccccdccccine SI CLAPOUEEING. ois cncccckecdoes peeves eee WERTIIOA LT icin ovoid cckceockcunss es y geet ge se siuodcbuksuneae s 8 1 BI Za “LES eee ee ewer eee eee eee eseeee DANCING . er ’ : ; . ‘ MILLINERY (See ‘Dressmakers).~— REAL ESTATE LOANS, ....05+4.. 9 sewaman. PROPERTY para 7 )

Classification. | ee INSTRUCTION (See Schools).....— OP TICIANS “See eee eset eeeseeeeees SAFES nites NAS - s JEWELRY ........ccccecseseeoeseee 6 [PARTNERS ....000..0:.ss00s09ss++, 2] SCHOOLS, OC a LODGES |... oo ccccccesecsonseccccreese 1 [EASZENES AND PENSIONS..... 6) BALESMEN ..........csc0sssneeeeeden MACHINERY .............003--.. 6-7 |}PHOTO STUDIOS ................ — SPECIAL NO bent ny = MAIL. ORDERS. ...........se+ driver; ows city and depots; refertaces. Weber, 4 Menard. a URIVER—Licensed driver would like to drive Fad — pesense family or with gar- Su ys or evenings; wages no the "ob: eet. pe ae W. K. Morsman, 420 ussell, - : (2) DRUG gage a H sear. bool clerk wit ears’ exper at city ref. Csil Centra! gots" or Central oe. DRUG CLERK—Sit. wanted by neat, youn drug clerk; steady and industrious an fe ere

salesman; would like place where is a good chance for advancement; ail letters answered, city or country; ref- erences. Box C 88, Post-Dispatch. (7) DRUGGIST— Drurgist, single, rpaistared. nté position; city _or country. , Ge oe Wilkin, St. Jame 8, Mo. DRUGGIST—Registered, wants position in hospital or dispensa 7: ee good references. Box W. 88, Post-Dispatc DRUGGIST—Stt. by competent druggist; re- lief. werk on Surdays and one or two even- ings in week. Ad. 3550 Arsenal st.; phone Victor 24481. (T) ELHC I RICIAN—S8it. by first-class elec- et pom and prune winder; 16 years’ ex- rience. Box 100. Post-Di ch. M phone, t SENSI by “Ioctricilon: can . ee ma ee and F epeerrases light work.

raINBE R—- 3 rn by ennie r and ~" achinist; brick yard preferred ust E ray ENGiNEER—Wante sition with some man- aA te J firm; B see experience. Box o Dispatch : a (7) mNGLA ES R—Holding go0cd paying hin 150 a month. “would li + ‘to race er with gore Be ae for a good sma) ob. Post-Dis h.

ENGIN —Sit. wanted: Heeniea: age last place 12 years: good steamftter fone ath bata wages reasonable. Box . st-Dis (7)

RR—Competent "‘Rocohnenat: xnaw iam of ii =F

BOOKKBEEPER— Young man, — age, desires position as bookkeeper or sistant perm mc op ee can

BOOKKEEPER— Sit ‘wanted by young man, 2 kkeeper or shipping clerk; 3 years’ oxpercente: best references; moderate sala T St, BOOKKEEPER—SIt w wanted book and utility maa; refere neces; sala Box W 82, poet: Dispatch. SGORMEBEEN Youu varied experienee

shi TR ig gfituation: not afraid of hard work. Box W SsOUn«HPER--Sit. wan thoroughly experienced will keep médium and small se

you to cut expenses and s T 180. Post-D! Dispatoh, ould like to learn a woes ~ B25 . 20th at.

SARM STITT EES REST by German family of four grown sons, a farm to manage or run on shares: best references. Nurnber- er_Bros., Ashley, Ill.; Route No. 2. | FOREMAN Position wanted as foreman on ulldlegs and general conanyaption —— Box N 185, Post- -Dispatc FOREMAN Position by | a shop fore- man; practical man; experienced in foun- dry nina mises pe shop: can give Al refer- ences. Box V W 158 ost-Dispatch. (2) TORS ee by married man as for man on suburban or country place; unders stands gas engines and knows how to farm; hag best of refs. Box O 117, Post-Dis. FOKREMAN—Position foreman carpenter: open shop: or will Fotimate on ca nter w St. Louis experience. Box 182, Pogt- Dis atch FORESTER—SIt. by allround forester; «un- derstands cutting wood and runni such} nu ae of languages. 3B. Brodich, «Thea 8. 24 SeEDENEE AIC wanted by single man as ardener or florist; references. Ad. 5400 ld Manchester rd.; state salary. GARDENER—Sit. wanted by first-class gar- dener ane ~ be man; only first-c wages tBispatch. ‘n oF references. Box 45. Post-

Of ‘ioarn a . cookt aS Box W 9. Post- -Dispat tch. wa 4! —Wants to learn some nace

by “hoy of 16, ork of: any kind,

FIREPROOF storage. Barbour Warehouse Co., packing, moving, absolutely lowest in price. 2103 Olive st. Both phones. (8c) BOY— Neat solicad bor run Suter le; good vetavenses:, ; phone Lindell 5279.

MISSOURI Storage and Moving Co., storage. moving, packing and shipping. 2322 Chou- teau av.; both phones; furniture taken in exchange for moving. (92c) SELKIRK’S storage building, built espectal- iy for storage of househo!l oods, ete. Sse us before contracting. 1808-12 Chouteau ay. (99e¢

Ae of some kind.

BOY—Boy with some experience wants tu yarn printing trade. Box W 123, P

work of any kind; Ww

ph SIDE STORAGE AND MOYING 1901-1903 Sidney st.: telephone Sid- as "235. Kinloch Viector 607. (Sc) STOECKER & PRICE Stornge and Moving Co., 2009 Morgan: furniture taken in ex- enge for moving; money advanced. Wal- ter G. Taylor, Mer.. (62c) American Storage and Moving Co. 2315 OLIVE ST., LANGDALE BROS. All storage in separate rovms: estimates iven_on moving, packing and storage. Kin- loch Central @829. Bell Romont 281. (Rc)

CAT—Lost. Maltese cat, female; reward if returned to 1006 Market st.

CHAIN—Lost, a gold chain, on > aay FS between Park and Rutger: reward Park av.

CUFF BUTTON— ‘Lost, W Wednesday, link cuff button, set with smaJl diamond: liberal (rey 15 c ward at 1410 Prairie. L. B. LANGAN STORAGE CO.|¢ 1001 to 1015 MORGAN STREET Private rooms for storing furniture, pianos and household goods: oldest house in olsy mersng, ONes” and ping at low yin HONES, MAIN 250. ND CENTRAL (c

CUP—Lost, in Forest Park, near De Bali- viere av., silver cup, engraved Helen Ce- leste Green, ioe ral reward if returned to i812 Clemens av.

DOG—-Last, mele collie do ' white breast and toes. Reward if returne ‘224A Paulian.

DOG—-Lost, white female spits dog. Return to 4123 Morgan; rewa

DOG—Lost, smail black and white ‘haeneds: Return to 4565 Gravois av.: rewar

DOG— Lost. tense collie dog, orange colo i poense No. - reward. Ed Davis, 4519 tva

Boat or stolen, a brown smooth dog, wart on left ear; answers to name of reward. ‘626 ‘Frankiin.

WUG-—Lost. young temale fox terrier eyes and ears, with license, about flow lease return to 4239 Laclede av. al re- _ celve reward.

FOB—Lost, gold fob and diamond stud, be- tween Taylor av. and Creve Coeur Lake, Ww. engraved: reward if returned to _ 4803 ‘Cote Beiltiante.

wust, on Broadway car, 4 Juty 10, 30 gas manties and 3 pac 02 Heath of bronze: finder notify asiornl, 115 Upton st., and receive re- war

HAND Sit RCHIEFS—Found, Merry Widow hanJkerchiets, one. Henry Well F. G. Co., 41 7th st.

HOKSE&—Gray horse, straved or stolen trom Vicinity arov ud Luxemburg; owned by Switt & Co.; good reward; no questions. 7) » and Choute aU.

KiT'reN—Lost. tan Angora kitten, from 413% rd. McPherson: rewa

KODAK~——Lost, Eastman kodak, Oxi, Sun- dey, June 21: ward. Telephone Tyler S024 WN. Ninth st.

yey vet Soujiard Market, 2 hand bags, con- taining keys, checkbook and spectacies; reward. »109? Ss. Compton. (c)

MON Y—Lost. 810 yellow back (gold) bill; $5 ei on or near Merchants Exchange. 72. Peet-Mlernatch.

ORDER > ‘OK ~Tost, salesman’s lcathere batk order beok, at Suburban Theater, Friday night: reward. 739 Euclid av.

PARROT—Lost, green and yellow. parrot; good reward. 2844 Lemp ay. PASSROOK-—tTost, passbook of Vandeventer

Co. Bank. ° aete A. &. AD} 2 Keekrvk: rewa

POCKE | ROOK~-Lost, pocketbook between Palm and apg tas on 9th or 1ith; reward, _ 41) Franklin av

PUKSE—S Iver puree, left hanging on nail, toilet reom, Forest Park Hig hiands; én- graved initials: iady finding return and re- Snare reward, 3060 West Belle. Lindell

RING—Toat diamond ring. on prangus tween 4th and Broadway; reward. _Kennerlv is ~ eae — natin Gy IN

BIEDERMAN STORAGE. Strictly’ first-class moving, packing, ship- ping: oney advanced; get our rates: esti- e; inspection Invited: consign or your goods to our carg: consider our responsibility when storing goods, ERMAN 8STORAG ES AND MOVING co.., '' Franklin av.: Central 47%2 Main 0°. (0c) Edw. A. ae oe & Moving Co Sorin | pine MORO At oving, c B., rt shipping; our ware- packing we wilt buy furniture you MR. for sale and will also sell you any furniture you may need; give us a call. Bomont 899. Central] 5053. (14¢) SANITARY “STORAGE. Langan & Taylor S. and M. Co. Call and inspect our sanitary rooms for the safe keeping of fine furniture: a]! rooms fum!- before your goods are put away. We employ expert packers and movers. Ask for guaranteed ce rate. it te the lowest. AS ee ashington av. mon 90 Central ‘Pike. : (Sc) FIREPRCOF STORAGE CO |: “INDESTRUCTIBLE” Offers you the finest absolute Srapront stor- age warehouse west of New York: East- ern ideas; 50 per cent cheaper oo rate than any other company. 224 and Washington. Bomon: 3100. Central 1801. (5@e WALL PAPER CLEANING. ETC. - @xpert wallpaper cleancr, yes ay. ell 2377 ; nloc Vie ioe 1O1IR. rend ars

wanted by reliable. paneer. ym a mond as housemean.

4 lone electiTolamr > St. Louie County: Breed.

wanted by good. around irst- class references. Milton Whitten. 3523 Vv.

DoY- ‘18 vears old, graduate Rock Church C

CARP ENT ER—Sit. wanted by an experienced carpenter on inside or vee Work ; very reagonable wages. Box W ety or THR—Sit. wanted

UAKWVEN ERB. SNE dr ving and handy ine “best o references. Post-Dispatch. HORAESHOER— sh es ey man, with & years’ experience. 8. Pocst-Dis. OVvkKEL SRR Witch 15 years’ experience, American and marernan pian, 4 a ou 80- _vr; refs. and reliable P.-D. HOTEL CLERK—Sit. by hotel tae Al references; aged 28 years; steady strictly sober; 8 years’ practical ence; “American, uropean plans; position . in or good commercial in town of 00 up. Box T SW, Post-Dispatch. JANTIOR—Sit, wanted by reliable, middle- aged white man as janitor or ig f with good recommendations. Box N » P.-D.(h3 LUMBERMAN—Sit. by a arouse com- tent lumberman, as manager, once man, oreman; or will take veo Lo of any op- eration in lumber anywhere; have a know!l- edge of oo and accounting: asit ane correct in figures. Box T Post Aas sal N is7?’—Sit, with 2% years’ trade. Box MACHINIST—Sit. a by machinist, 3 years of age, who has previously been em- ployed In machine factory, assembling and adjusting complicated machines; wants position in general machine shop or would take position as machinist and repair man in. manufacturing plant; has some experi- ence on stitching machines. Address M. 5.. 22284 Cass av. (7)

plenty tools: any pr

CARPENTER Bit by

CARPBNTER— Hili pinta peo for all kinds Get me gna sa Coatvel me 2. Ma ‘anisher; on new or

CARPENT E ba

ENTER Sit. ey Sareuaters exper[encad ] yf fal of carpenter -work.

oR will work for reasonable wanes

CHAU FFEU R-—~Al chauffeur gonires, CHAUFFEUR- R—Sit red

by a registered chauf- do own ering: ek. J. Welkener,

ean do own repairin ng. CHAU em R—sit” as chauffeur for private | is ar Perienced in shop. ‘

Cc TAU FRECR R—Si wanted by young can do be eee ; also can take care of law vate family preferred. Po x W CHAU tee R—Sit. steady and rel mie HH

Ad, i hte Contra” 96 ay.

ware clerk: several years’ Rox N 45, Post-Dispatch. as shoe” clerk by young .man 8 present em Sain as a shoecutter.

experi enced ane

PAINTING. papering, at lowest prices: wail ise on the wall and UPi call or Forest 7343. Lawrence, 3 ramen

PAPERHANGER wes m ork reasonable for ded owners: call with sample Chae. ohmmotten 2333 Howard. ROOMS pa va included. harlew oo ag a, I me eK ley, oft 2 Cass Phone bow” SUPHIR BR d wail pe O8., PB og @ ous oer an Forest 068), *The} ie | raSOEST ER aa and repairing; mattresses ed; lo T. vadnen.’ isos. 3 bros pend postal. ach

= ss a by ee

oe have hed 2. ea stare; best of rea Cepachimeas untoraSs mie care fox T 4%. 6 00 te - Wanted: by ¢ lored or butler, with good. re nt Bor a 212. : Rat

MAN —Sit. wanted to hen om. be * experi- ed. . 7 8. Oth st. wants work.

air x € s “avlahow learn trade; plurabina its Box T_ 172. Post-Dis MAN-—5Sit. nt b oung man to ge inoat ay Pea er EEE

an ind

ires re- W 82, oat- Dispatch MAN-—Sit. by hon Geet. sober, industrious young man aged ao pa Permanent posi- tien desired. Box Post-Dispatch. MAN—Young married man wants work with monument company as setter; 4 vears’ ex. rience. r. Clements. 2008 Olive st. d| “evenings att mae wants abe Ra. SS . xine evenings after m.; fireman handy with tools, "pox Ww. Ww 22 . Post-Dis., (15 MAN—Sit. by reliably, sober: German for _Post-Dispetch or aa ‘kind of work. Box T 10,

a wanted by ~~ bookkeep- er, a job ve "her 0 ‘clock, at mar thing. Box N . Post-Dispatch. ) MAN—Young man out of work wants posi- tion; can give bond if necessary. Box W 190. Post- atch. MAN—Wants employment of some kind, 4 hours each day: clerical work preferred. Box W 87. Post-Diapatch. . Want hotei MAN Bon wl ah te cee uran ease, in city po aa ye *3 Dispatch. MAN—BSit. wanted: reliable and sober young man , * . ba with tools. city country. aratch.

I by young tmharri + couple, either. farm work or other Box. Post-Di ch, MA. ~—e and worker day war Ss of any y nae. moos —a t . Suton.” ignse “apomition Oe elles. as E zi)” man wants retiable and ¥ gay orgy" man wan ney on or Man oEtie nr Whe aa desires pletion _with

“Wee bel seis "elton es Desires a c a 12, ‘in ral stores; tino” speaks Box 274, Festus, Mo. : sash ° —

for ce nt. . ’ cet h A :. Lid (Rei. BR. man; ; care for wi tone: food Semen 4 Box W. Post-

AN janted. | Job in machine shop; oe F. Buren, S34" to ft finish trade. deventer av.

ar ge riy man wan poe pom ries of 1 y, rho Be hing valids: sober to are the . city it nish Al. refere German-A Be sore ae it. o advert tribut can a “bond. shiey, Ui. MAN Colo sit.. ] ing

WAT aN r— want sit. in private family wife a mae to learn to Write; °. will cell. or Re man. d roo room ane in ex ae

would: be ca Sic” of ling. Post-D cape

MBA “CUP RROAE eee -by aoe Seti: anle "fo nadie gtocers” baat erman: able to a r erences. F. Kraemer, f

OFFICE wh Stn wanted as ftand 07, high sehool Ara duate do ye ht . a =. all an

OPERA ——Sit, retee at ope- cased: aud shtletactions’ my are N ise PA SES arene work of any kind.

Rebenoch, 2628 N. Jefferson PAINTER—Sit. wanted: married a work cheap. Address Wm. Zeve, 916

1 Als? oe by painter and papesan.ter; PAPTERNMAK EI Pollen Wane Be wale N tke ys hag gar fk oS pe wants work: reasonabi e ber rel “Port: Dispa will } work Se paint 8 that | ‘can ae Fie ge sy . Post-

Al workman; must. ha ples to sel t from; wilt I’ work cheap; send send tal. 1 Gh Hen PIPEFITTER—Sit Ad. F. C. PAPERHANGER—Ssit. by. first-class paper- hanger; good worker; have ajl tools; rea- sonable wages; Bell ler 27 (7)

caruKtHANGER-—Will work reasonable for ropert — Charles Schneider. Zsive owar

tern pees by the job.

Post-Dispatc (7 PHOTOGRAPHER —- All-around man, first class, desires position; sober. Box T 80, ee on Gen Post-Dispatch. ' Ne » colored; ou

SA oe PHOTOGRAPILER~-Firat-class, all-around man 10 years’ experience. wants position; vesed i Rox T 74. -Dis

PIPE ITTER—-Sit. S “pipefitery steam Work in all pox W, itv nonunion; ot cit ‘ a CaineR k oh bt em eyed. at poo caged nul shek will work cheap ’ Box T #4 " med fake.

rdon; in charge last 3 yours; uP , 4 G, rah ne W. atasing ce PRIN RE, gan Soa PS Post- Dispatch.

PRINTER—Sit. desired 6 53 IN TER—Position won - round ° eng oe Pe bent

ALE wants situatioy iven. sf teaNaANe r ihe Bo poslden er or relia refe SAL aan TT saiseman “ i nuance’ salar ; ea ge acg ntance;: gs “raha on a8 Post re algae me ~ ee nde — . rey and tory. “eo

D SP he years’ ho ge mann a . wants as ispenser; city 7 344L. ‘ as foreman; ha had * experience. Box T Si, Post. sich. Aste NOGRA fal See act BW TOPS

“Se peeps with te a “ar

colored hotel or private 'f Jaundress.

8d floor. a aes Aa} ork eae a a: t nose A a ane, . . leffersc SGLMI rienced howune wgood Telerencea, Bok O13, BD oe rel erence in >, ), bald % L—Sit for oT eee ees

aged woman wants 411 N. Com

Tapa,

. Strong girl wants or as con epatch. wor house PORT ER——Sit. eae .. ter in barber oa pt va’ a3 'o shop. Phone Bomont > wy to — PORITER—Sit. wanted by Tiret- ve ~~! ace as rter, best references, in any ness. — Ad. W. Woods, 2917 i_Morgan. LiPKt t. )| PRESSMAN—Sit. wanted 1 BE og and

Re- Cemetery. Relati invited to > attend. ag a he iueday.; gut 11, 1908, at Card of of Thanks. i ®, father| We, the bereaved family, wish to ex- A. Lang|tend our most si k Rev, jromtaaites ot me shows eae. the poms’

ACME mt oh oe av.Call us Dejmar nt Lindel! 1

4

Page 33

RS ae sihiewontalesibioaiics - ' Hs CHI—JULY 12, 1908. ie -DISPATCH 7 5 ‘SUNDAY MORNING—S’F. TOUIS POST-DI peice | SALESMEN _WANTED — | AGENTS WANTED + + + #£(| PARTNERS WAN seed Prey S eoed aaa 2 ary D D— NER With $800 ond services, LDA AN Wra.—To ‘sell blankets si ee et ag ie HELP WANTE PRAAAARAARA Aen AGENTS Wtd.—We gy to enla rolllin business. — Fd commission. + hl pe hie. = MALE HELP _WANTE MAL mr | ann GENTS Wd. ayy ing patent, >i agents to appoint and direct local rep S Wtd.—With Philedelphia Pa. SITUATIONS WANTED—-FEMALE :] SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMAL — 4 ori cis dianee? MEN Wtd.—To take orders, —_—. tea. gro- se LJ Big pa j any territo wentanves, oh se ae PA set 6 wee A business. Box W 196. P. ok eee i trate see runo EN Wid. ith a iit to _att Rat EEPER—SiIt. —Bit. wanted i. A Ny yk Looe SSL TREE—Trained nurse, with ae references, CAHINET "MAKERS Wd. sa Med eee Nal tenis “at 0. 8. eatin —— wo = Wid Lady agents for a Me- Re Al nes Ce... . 9 a. m. to 5:30 as ARTNER Ww td. re ad |e ee with for | Woll-satabliapes 7 .~- 6 i ; Yined and neat house eens in widowers wishes obstetrical] or ie eS Sr ~getic canvassers e Office. Dome, Federal Bldg., St. aN sot - easily sold ie le ot Rone AGENTS—If you want clean, legitimate ca 4 ing merchants: good compensation: pertna - ' Bee years old, ar house ga Fy Boney 2655 mont 2351. 4412 Morgan s fidren | CANVASSERS Wtd.—Energe he Went: acad Recruiting (8c) ble “a d profit. uis usiness of your own that will pay from ness. sonar we nent Box 81. Post-Dispatch. . mes with or without NUKSE—Sit. by girl of 1% to nurse chi ir. for best installment Iine i. a PO Ping. 2 Louis, Mo. memory game ey Moran - to $10 a day sure, send at Og or our PARTNER Wtd. et paying peat Bi. OO*eCrorx—vXxvX—X—X—S—S—_— Two # faity , maeonen to inney av. : help around house; very good & er _to_ rent moo. Arth DRIVER Wtd.—First-class milk wagon| Go." j9th' an I mosey, mans book. which tells at] about sitting k guaranteed; $700 required SALESMEN Wtd.—Two spec ' > ; ouse keeper for and help aroun WE kT LD ter: rear 211 nces. Maplewood Da ry, NTS Wd. ree iy 7 ag ree . iness: spe- oO Di tch {cy eall on automobile owners in ft elty;: | fat SLKEEVER—sit. 4 Re by widow +9 Bartmer av. is as|CARPENTER Wtd. =fereee driver, with refere Mavlewood. A mple pair sh Brite ell, giasses and how to start in bus cent & Post-Dis sore: tt and come well i ad widower or bachelor, n by a girl of 1 Bu ene. _Nonunion. 8122 Big end rd.. Maple popeeen: samp ton Davia. ite cial offer to those who write at once ‘ mh Wd. To manage 4 ; be hus ors at | ace ete tr ae a ea ee Weta | Mea marine aS | PEERS edo, Pace Mops| BP mtlae a 7 et ste Wari alee oe | AR Baal” a etal, emeteg. no eee dime after 4°98. Thth st. Monda 1128 Morrison. _ lab borers, Monday morn expert. Apply Marv _ ish money sell ng cai College. : 188. Post-Dispate laa AE ; ty would jeave city. 1 we irl in refined 620) Minerva. wis Wtd.—Make rofit; write Pe —Mail-oraer ousiness ——————— take half interest | SA, psMEN Wtd.—Pour high-class : 5 t. reliable wom | x1rpcy L—Sit. by young gir - | ton ay. - nh k sales; big P i all-o llus- TNER Wtd.—Party to ' , 7 good knowledge of ac- an lanes sit. Competent. Fell g ~~ " oanlty, be hea ge ge tear CARPENTER Rabe gr Se ggacrll “ohana, (OF vn ag Sb a haaaat gl see = hae daneien and prices. Thomas Co. you oetart. eet 8. copy She E ee ees “a well-established millinery business; rea oretion, call ti nue furnish bond. | Cait é home; no iaw jon. Ad. Mias Flora wita ' to invest: p 7 ope 5 a ~ box 834. St. Louis. li- . 4 : secrets; no sonabie. 4. ; , ElMott-Fisher , 802 Victoria a “family or widower's ighborhood; best of rse as nurse to N 122, Post-Dispatch. (7) OPERA td experienced fatness oer sew QO fast summer se tise; buy sods. exposes al! house: i rfected invention Monday. (co) | * work; must be good 5. *8245A. Ore egon_av. | NURSE—Sit” hy trained od manicurist; will | _ Box hl experi- hine operator for A ag sagan -Bos- | XGENTS make §0 a day ted catal iy and} issued in Interest of any supply r. | PARTNER Wtd.— ge rcs oo automatic- "Wie references: Sidney 345. invalid or companion; goo¢ ; to travel; CARPENTER Wtd.—Thoroug ther ing mac Apply 818 N ers; big, new fllustra Miller Box over 30,000 copies sold: satisfaction gua for catching shell fish; Post- Dis. eee Wtd.—Capable, to cover Y take care of small nably; no objection hamberlain meta ea worth machines. free. ey G. (c . Swett, S20 ; want partner. Box T 2. BA commissions. sap gg te Tg Areas 19 8. Spring. sail enh ranabio: Box O DA, Pos Siriee, “be contact work; none . aane, Or ERATOR td.—¥ wi eo ‘ eaae hay 121, Barrington, I titute for oo insurance Dida. Chicane. } wctacht eA Wtd.—With 80600, to take 4 — Ris ie.. fy agvanc hia —— . +e Position by seanes Box Ww 16h NURSE—Wants ony experience: best ref: Hoe N $00" Pp post-d Mis ga ab Picanes’ sven,” talare St. Paul, Minn. |Z AGENTS Wtd.—1 t aitinats, waa sont AGENTS Wtd.—New ‘avention: sell me interest ay non , merry-go-round. sition bs right man. ess H. dinith Y ‘ ad ¥ - -* , : — , t hotographer. Box ; and August; hospita ‘ te families, fenced (ibe) siot machines; pate Anderson, wildfire; just hand them and O 166. troit. le “| i Mee Dinists..” ae u) e1 ences. hysiians — private (7) "in. diving 2 wot wear hes clean ORDERLY Witd—An orderly ie experience. $1. Particulars, Gisha Co., c lect your money; ; You will just coln, oe PARTNER wie. «ng hed ly —— re SALESMEN Wtd.— wiencen; Saray Se" at- ) ee eg Leagge e= bgep = Be .o sekveper; NURSE Wanted by a graduate aan waa an TB, nag Same 6 of or: a os CDi in joie Hospital, 5415 Delma ae waving AGENTS Wid. -—You A ge. gg ny ay ads: af we ‘will rer = 3 ay poe te 9 Dispat ch. = ay ey advertising fe features ‘ota. exc : l ld lady or gen private Wtd.—House ; a supptyine . Mo, send you free sam e yOCin. | STLSESSS —A sucker who w vest sation to producers, x : mS ee Pad, employed during the Nn 2 ee very best refs. ae CLEANER Wtd.—Hog casing cleaner. wae } wih ~ttae od 0 paint row row of flats; references, A Py & Co., St. owe ' your application. "Brahaen Co,, 890, Cin gi oe ag ag may lose it. Box T 170, Phicago c ‘ ay, gitons @ ar af assist in t > take N. doctor’s references etc: > : 33 snap. ¢ — ust wha on ; lies fine: ¢ ™ tion ; by Aasy or take a 1833 } anicure. massage, hairdress. Pat) MEN y APER GBR phot¢ fe ae bie os vestigate this. aetlive . rtner for Tic oxas te we ery oar = . ds ge it. undress t r days can m ling. Box T i174, P.- ONCRETE — nee, Ae . Loot og Box W ig commiasions; ‘write Be ou. : no objection to trave oubesr. ientistry wet Seuarand a : uwea. TES sslt- { ~~ in N Rn Prone Bei white. Taund Fade oat ae | eireeien Cs. Bchat a Dis | oe Bees Did necessity interest yout AGENTS’ f ad 7s shi wee fe sat: : apa . T hotel or Boge Taend es Game a day. 2608 Worth Star T tor | OFF Se ee it. by young lady to do tation td — Coed, a day. 24183 iith ot work e make a ot: runs automaticall cally by 7 waterworks pct wd “have feney teraitere for 6 | saan | Wid. —By Taras shoe manufac. re ity neat shite girl for - sountant work; sh : on oe ge fate 241 8. 1th RN MAKER d.—For rept 0.. a Ts agent to han- re; saves aj] the are work of ~ room = bed. etc. Box T 54. P.-D. turer, = ar ne I ibaa ~——. and Bout 6025 Manchester. office or a 4 accurate in * 1 Co td.—Short-order ’ A : .—Mantfacturer infants’ : invention; sales unprecedented; rooms, 8 : juter- Alabama. o considered confi- . ge ie ee 1) | _ cook. 2820 Manchester. Taaeet okies een: Te viackt een Don of babies’ shoes and chin wenied whe con nae ee alan PARTNER Wid.-ladv to take half inte Loulsiana applications = | aTN DRI it, were by first-c col- Boe Post teh. an, with somes wages; steady work for rig dle our line ission. Regal Spe-| agents wanted who can 09 to s PARTN ery store. Box 544, dential. Rox ti, Post-Dispatch. . | : het Ot 4 felebhone operator. Bev experience ae second cook: f° National Spe papatch ee clase plumbers claity Co, Rochester. N.Y. proposition: “"The Eagle Too Co. pole Harmen, UL IND 4 “s Washington {ll wan , ? : 4 : 4630 Maffitt av s 88 ; reasonable. Plece | __ 10th and oman. and, ok w terms. or ge Sa ey io | | EAUNDRRSi ge mpm, Bae | emaatome: gee geat ty de FOR an ce vets | as ies, Se | EPR he eeokad TE WLI a a aaa | arable : oy one Linde ° : alftone an 4 ; a m re is oe 8 “ inols, Kentu ! fore c slored Ta a i STRase or - ion nisin of spring: 0 Shar 1a, Raolinitone laundry he gg Oe 9 a references. “Box ot | Geka Wing 75 -moniniy: metal con. -— family i case is a. | wond erful | a aoe | — i experl 9 BE ny foc carry —B.. Be. = a} ae “~~ Frida take ome, rth Market. rnin 2718 Park av. —At Atl a seerien roiling ‘er sample free. For- seller: 200 cen ae t pee light pa ac capital u fancy ; no competi ; seam ~~ 'Thureday ang Fridaay. Miss Walz, 3922 North Market. Monday mo s. SEWHR LABORERS bot. al an ° pentatng gelle O. cop ted ence unnecessary: sma 1 and “beg little space. a ‘wanted by apenas STW TT WUT ym s wishes position, See 4.—Good driver for furniture ific sts, Tuxedo Park. ned ; fe Go. 23. Dayton, unnecoasary ; does the werk: feanral 184, Post. Dispatch is sma - ; LAUNDRESS—3Sit. Sia Minerva. SLAMS RESS—Seamsatres + Mrs. IVE wa 0 st. Louls. Box East Pac 1% on M 1 and only cheme duivelone oes ic Box O . A 73. Post-Dis {c) sewing at home : st live in Bout liey C struction Q. ge ll the origin can samp to eekly; — lished house ; EAUNDRISS—Laun ress wants Sethe to go ay ne of P ton eh F Asa. Post. Rispetch. drug clerk; aHORMAR ‘yea tae salary to right| §8-piec ce aie Sones Pn rorit; “sells tioulars lar 2b or. 100; 8 - Giectric ‘Westnens: "epic ‘ets es ALESMAN, Wi apie RY ot sali Pooae a ura | (UND RESS ot ty Oomsam ra washing | “lptala sewing neatly’ done: very Teasonsble. | DRUG CLERK Wed.—A junior, OE, ref | Jack: Baia 9 Tertgraon Broof tenses Budkety Set Eoumbue: oe ag aa Shoe oe sctatliohed Box 0 198 2] plan which appeals {ventas dealers: | UNDRESS sit i208 §. Broadwa Bid Ament : rentes. @00 Page bi. : MA . . 4_Gold window letters and : - a "yg labor iberal compensa on - ‘to take home. Sitch ending and darn- | _crences. ey OTING oF AGENTS rt 1] business people; immense a fs wa omen, ART and invest tory. cane + as laundress = itchen ‘AMSTR ted, m ng f FLECTRICIAN Wia. “ip > 2 at enced. 1819 “Mar TT Wi. novelty signs; se ~ Johnston Mfg. Co., | A ane bureau, to anag k Box $400; sey oe) "by frst-claee Ia i Seat oF oe ia a | sate, Waaee s "and. Salary “pected. business: SH G GAL }Hunting Grounts, ‘Werest nape — : * only ‘perfect 4 ust “fo at Se on 4 1 5 mane £28, to vi ae sALec™ =N bbs 3 me se products, = with - n state wage —Call at Happy : selling car- . ir form corse like acturer; : LA NDRESS—Sit. by first-cl ae on —Make big money women; an air ; en —T, sel) plan; $160 % bring Sag on Ryetheitealbendttoe a gh Baye ae BW ee sit eet Wed.—Firet-olaes, allgound aos As Hake ate oe Oe Gotts ge and) “Gon name piate: cru, "Sarbon Wales Oo the ideal bust of dicate inne a ba. | elderly, as og "take “charge eae ara to $26 ates i an ‘for Missourt ay; phone Bomont 5S: r ' x 0 : Ea: eod apply. “ o ab write ar detect by or li amount an once salesm -class colored ferenc ramemaker; no — 506 on hester Florigsant. LL. ntown, Ind. lutely impossible to detec sma t ‘ Floyd manager, | clad eeccegggetiggeee by me, 4298 St. d.—Hiderly lady nurse we h and Door Co., Manc SHOVELERS Wid.—tTen shovel eurnl P. ree ‘ 1 nts for touch; sells om sight te re out © a oes. and 7 = farm. nsag. . WwW. : dress, go out or bring ho Bit w I? sewing and jst with Nght . SHOVELERS W. blocks north N and. “ajcbel ph s and general age eb ° ss Must aos a8. troit. Mich. amr DRESS Firat class In Wishes | hou work ae oo atop FUR NATLBR Wid.—Ex xperiet nese io. sa, lies. Sona Senechel, Ta “Eeabe ¥. Bart M tg. Co ‘prosuiyn, Helen "itapiow, Bales M Moaneii, $14 Tacon Tacoma cera Mo ladies" Ca, = Se W td. — — Experienced, to handle ’ LAUNDR 4 best ref. Phone/| and ply to Northern Alaska N PAINTER Wtd.—To some fobs; samp gph ugre reautr fad Post-Di new, igh -class pagnaien i eeaning 9, ee TENOG ER— era ree wr hi av. for dental work. 8148 Olive. Fis & enough to produce he to asses of retailers; ® on : : to 1 work for den mak in men with golden —Lady with a few — and gfe can be handled as a =—T he S- Sit. y colore og Bes: pogrepher astree pesunan RANI D. 4 ‘Stoughton. comtpactor, 905 A MAN Witd. hy sek; apeall ‘Dundies to NOGHA t wanted: ni nea eres peer. . R. =: eracons _ evenings.. Gay eaperiense a egeragas ine, “Box nes. Cit Cincinnati, O. (o rienced lady, in _business: will teach of f references and w room of _ 426 | bie $e ® la- * 955. ae de fitti ; ‘ 5 ome rate, hard worker; sma 'td.—Experienced spotter and la Box sizes a gn & @antly ma ° eglasses ermetio man. man, o, Th, ag ay Ess ; the dey. abt : Mesetdehenemnan bz. is ote t. b lady sten- ware EMAN mow: ‘Apply ‘Defore re 18. : Eat SPOT PR Wie Sather . - > spetfenced a apeabic hues: a ‘sellers: "Sle ash hows can o Biro} Booulee castes sat ART R, “wee ea: ran- Aare ve ee ae Rniy Delmar wants eahee” see Pit. ‘felephote operator. = ABORER as Wd. ~-Laborers at Grand Ja ee Sere, ne eaning ouse, 6691 filustrated, cata‘ogue: yp ah open. Cli- money-mn aking’ a 0M National wheat «| profitable Puen: monthly gen tf on to sell or new ie oo RE 5 —Competon leundpene, Novelty Co ous. Louis. pay actories Teves ork bY deg ke home. Box E> Ps i Os us a medi éss stitche th sily make $5 daily neneine wet business, no mone PARTNER Wtd.— Gent aaa) ena employed in street car sery Paeeee eity pon. first a young. lady cca as ORE ey teams. with 50 Pac STITCH Bas Wi "ident. ** appl ly Morefield Tr a to-date og et wg a fob oe Ave your bo resident agents ifn localities lady or gentleman, willing tot ravel! Tm oxy railroad ee, sol , / ° cea you toh. Lucas av. an (Re) ©. first-cia 4 es and hig a ’ : resented to sell teas, cof- k small cap : salesmen; snap insurance men HNDRESS— ashing to bring home, 3149 en hine ost beds: long job. E. Whelan. & Nash, 2511 Bremen. metal card cas raving Co., Boa- where not yet rep od i wde maker: t at. week, 8 to 9 a. m., 4 to © Dp m. pa By ee ee STBNOGRAP ER—A | well-educated,” tps ion CABORE ® td.—And fare ral 08 rad $1 ONEMASONS qoesouthe and Som samoles ac — to. conumere: West poemiume. ever offered: s oe Locust. ady iy, wishes to ip hear trom Sr Fa wi! So. 420 Frisco Bi ¢) LA INDREES—Colored eS is home. a ee 7 r* book eeper. Box 7 8, pbat Dis scunk_ Cs solic B81 Broker ote) SCOTS ry % td.—-Good; r. AGENTS aed ; Gould's , Victorine ne: aoe "ah sale’ eee Aa, Ath ‘Athiet Stic Tee Ce.. ~ gh ee references exchanged. Box SALESMA ’ fee ge m- washing and ironing to bri: NOGRAP Five y experfonce, Igbo rers and “getns, vide bri ever han country department, 1 N, st., t 187. Post-Dispatch which, if satisfa et $50 ° week ex- ' Franklin, basement, ee kee i AN, Ago rm; $14 per + agents — and inte conential al conditions are rie * quilts, blankets ored nographer; wants type ting Pants R. R.; Bellefontaine car north Tre) STONE SETTER Wtd.—Practical stone se ign photo buttons and fobs: original de- _ as soon is shown a ex aaa a3 pander 108 N AS) insurance, book UNDRE 35—sit t. a oalor Eo e: terms reasonable. Addr ress Const. her need apply. J. Atkins, Chain paig il andidates;: bi pretits: ge 8 lained it sells Png $1: this is no ordinary j -eatablished i} es- “Geers za eat or brine | Mae — toa By. CABORERSWid.-Color ‘all saagree of Rocks. free, Cranley Photo Button M | agents” proposition: it's a Segtion of the | txtsr Hemel toma, te porty whe. ho will take AN Wtd.-Who oan deposit $5 fr Louis ay. penta h AP LEF t. wen ge xperi- ar Arsenal and Grand, in alley. F. A. TEAMS Wtd.—To haul macadam. Apply nt 8745 Wabash av., Chica ot —__—__ live mag y See cates tua a % rood pe cic of business. ™ Roth & SAL ESM BBB hon amples with references coe a ° ‘ ographer, w —_——— ' Scott KSESTe WH hth , ket st. , ty to sell two rte bring home or go out, call or write aa. ampere: AF eo salary. on, rie ae | Sucre RS Wd. a ae ks P work. EE Te: AMS Wale Barats and Page. J. Mo- inventions: ‘ell on sight ng our new Pan, ing living: w write @ for full FS tl sdk ag bd Rr Pda + So. Ta2t Mar 7 7 ith as s to integrity and ‘on the bets ean can make - $884 Luck tenogra n 20th and ‘Bremen: wee y of canvassing: call or write ac. New York. partner wit about same 25 t phe week; sal kes ~ eq laun- | = A = Sarth t & Sons te A sg Mermod & wm 2 84th. st., New wants a lady n Southern trom $ ho e ip sti OR ee RR nee oe Be work. oukoand | TRAMBTERS Wid Ap Uaieg and Now | he Wrst § sons Go. biggsat taonmy- | NADH ¥00,000 Tn b years Ta the mail-order | Smut to a ee ee y. OM Fairfax av. 4 ‘ ths’ wor Market. avies C oe A ma handle bigges 2 business; bega - andeveater av. day. “4 ts oe 80 | eek jad just returned | with big beds. A Pag a Wtd.--Five teams and men. Audi- | AGENTS d. Fe ulshers; cial starting | how to do the work. Send for Se ae ARTNER td.—In t: abit oung man|_ Cordial Co., 1428 N. Thome? all’ or write. ie 'N Jet- TRANSLATOR—American le Spanis try. Eucas. —_) sewer laborers, Mon- ey. Channing and Cook avs. es ieaciies territory; 5. to $300 1 Manager. Box 860A, Lockport, S80 Nass ; $1100 Fang at. half sane yet for right BALESMEN Wté.—To. sell. sell diamonds, . c . Ld eb pene. a opos > —— pants seston 2 Oe can use we any moraines. at —- a. Gee Keewman, TEAMSTERS Wtd. ae Ras cones, Apply month. eacwer Chemical te. ” Co. “ (09) ge eependent: Mn 4 for party Box. Ww vee t-Dis interfere — a we, raat il | t-class, colo writer. Box } - Rick Construction Co at stable. Clayton pr waukee, : W. 118th st.. | — - With § res- n ch as sample and-se i’ pundies WASHERWOMAN—VVonea satis Washine bor- son; ade; men Blewitt, ' SR Wid.— . on a wat . ioe. _—_Phone” omont_2fin" 00 2 lial! enolate yg Pn Na Mad Eo ee ge eee Tara weet | turant and lunchroom: hav 1Ovyears ‘gx: | Slam sequalntances; ur lune the meet oman; wash- By (1c) “4 ead specialties; write for free CES N mirror silvering and 6 a money’ | perience an lete; guaran 6th ota = “iret part ot of week. 211% west ~~ wants position of | _Colmon. rete labor-| TEAMS! ERS Wtd.—$1.75 a E.° A é 800 _—_ ~“' Schett & Co., 640 Wells st. ing brsinese for yourself; write for Re 6. Post-Dispatch. a eS the lowest; hav > mesg Bidg., Suite : - 5 nd — . a. kind we ge her to have LABORERS be ay ~~ Mat et. Monday work, G. Eyermann & Bro . on a (99) fall articulars. Address C. §. Minter, Bx- PART hae Sm wae Ay pen on ¢ active Washington ye seu malemesenm *“DOL- % . - rs a Eas 2 Lou wan n ee - coe Weaker” Seattee ote Wont, __child_with her. Box with her, Box N63, Zost-Dig, Seine tA Mammo. ai “2 TEAMS and “Arsenal Gs and, shovel Peter a eee Gamenda; Snest tmita- Sree Sabet, Little Bet, Ae pone mee age | $1500, on salary and tgporent: Pak DOWN Dat DAILEY,” oe : eck: day.” Tuesday : BRS. WIDOW— Widow of + pone hee rod LABORERS Wtd. Sear ges SR od car Brac tendorf jon ; rage ( “4 8 ud) and catalogue ge Wtd.—In every city and mosey 4 will invest same amount. x ERS * mo = First-class laundress wants out af ata, te tre age reference: children Michigan and. he (ic) | Fea MS Wtd.—At hoy oe i Wes os hel free Natura Yewelry Co., 39 Madison te andle sot taste satu as Bae a nos ith if inter- | SALESMAN hide ye oy with expert- meet write. 4816 ou Post-Dispatch. s0uU Comp- 100 eams with 50-foo ; timate, new; -| PARTNER Wtd.— te under ‘ , abiait Peirfax. dnoeate leased Ww wanes eae to = pe ene One “ton and Neosho William i ‘Bush Gon- : 50-foot. beds; 3 GENTS wi d. —Take oT oaeens tale pore’ od West 2 26th th et titew You. sans eat; \ontapliahed ma RYE erences: oo develor > then an | Bromo pie oe with IN wants Monday and 18 Sth __ st. FAI S Wtd.—20 teams, ¢; meerschaum pipes; every 1 : investigation. x . with wholesale and jobbing ie; EA UNDRESE Colored, bring home. Hattie ae x a este ee Nas a home Per. tee os =I oTored 90% rete Bie men mewn SS quauamaead road, or Talmag encloses }00 se "Tabanere ee MAN AND Wout et rath a panes & new stands close Tth $200 outside podtow 74 Ph mond gr t= eats ; 2°18 Moreas , ing, the Zee ouseho ents awit PARTNER Wid.-Honest partner, w - quested; sp PPP Sone first-class colored | _°3t ous: 35. wants jor| &F8. oe cole "1.76; pay y overy Netur TEAMS Wtd.—Monday morning, Delmar and} Youls, M Sih Fee no experience necessary yi i aa vil we? % _ = best-paying restaurant in{ with large concert: AG dl ae x et a ra acon iiimaaiet Wid Bright man “ion - Mesday and Thursday; German woman. every day; reliable colored woman. "| highway Pand Swan. a tne ~ ges struction haul am As ly | __ermale. 2100 Cesas ay.. 5t. N. oth at st wee ntinde ja. PARTNER Was ive “parts orking mono- bank 4 interurban railway, miles fi 4 er re TN yi - groun oor ~ t with busi- * Geyer av. Channing av. LUNCHBOY Wtd.—To run on a PRHAMS td.—To Gon. Ga. ENTS Wtd.—To distribute adeiphia. inyest $600 $100 month! icago; won't confli ‘ TAUNDR tHSS—Sit. wanted . = wee WOALAN—Sit. wanted by ono apn age Be) Washington av. mes, Avot y ee Prana (2e) packe ee Horas-B 1 ae me B88 MBN aa caiman cee B. PE ray sarees. poly, y, having ino 07 ogg BE of pons “fnake mare than mam and stectria : Aa a as slteadicinadescn) ph apace, Soir aor address 16 Ni. Grand, rene. | Marvin Planing Mill. Go.. 6200 Baston. (o THAME Wid —For arading Job; Marcus “36 | Snneccssary. “New Method Ob, Barling: learning: artlevians. Lawyer, Takk Prue | salary and be interview and investiwate, | ness. n , connects rreterencas can, good op é INDR —Rit. wanted by colo ‘ laun- Sor — it. by lady to take care of doc- Marvin t —. class “all- and West Belt R fe c work; te ton, Io., De t. 5B. __ton_pl., Pee is, Mo. a rare chance. ec fons portunity me ight : | bring home; reliable. Ap- | WOMAN— keeper in widower’s | MACHINE 4; no other need apply. r day. Fruin-Colnon Cons . d.-—-$50 weekly easily made writ- aie PARTNER Wtd.—A pa teel man ock ks yoamo Gress mz. 34 _ ring . bor’ 8 ao oe yo eepe und meine pes r Co., 1206 Old Han: Tr a MSTE 8 td.— po ce oe bp ae life, heaith and accl- | wINIATURE ‘~~ ae. Baan egy A i 3 the ghed real estate baninege) Boge i. am pertioss art. _—. sd ome. 145] Clara av. uttig Doo - |: . nnecessary: latest Buropean ded to t charge : : A . UNDRES8S-— Wants washing oF COnaing, WOMAN-—Wanted. addre gle wena | chester rd. — Hartman, | Keny cod | Bprin car at Wellston| dent insurance; experience u ie oe ai repeals. Ada quantity lees, needed to ta opportunity for a man ot com. tred: ane + rences, Box T 118, Post-Dispatch, | “temen, who wun pthing ing. segue, ‘dv, | MARE MONEY “elth sa oe Ko and gei_off at Kenwood. salary or commission, Fraternal Peerless Mtg. Co., Trimble, erate means, Woe ramet some we) i no former See ‘st, salesmen : erences. Box 0 ——> mended before laun for newspapers; either s: Empire | gp agg ge ee corr, eae —_ mo oda" eit coe KING'S FICE W, p | AGENTS Wtd. gee mg om b-aralg aici of oe. Rae eg A rage Be ae ed ap - poatanct “Ai ge a, chaene of “patent de. ~y 19098 with a a. Nae af pot an mg f ee . . 4 a r ’ ‘ s “ored jaundress, bundie and rough dry work | Seg tthe: capavle, of taking, full, eh MIN Gcoasy morning. O16 No ines SPRING AV..” GHAVOIS AND” CHIP- with large "prospects, 7 Solambus | Quality: popular prices; almost a oe) en ee ee copyrighted "art "calendars ontract, good ered laundress, bun . cre d woman, to Pp J " (Sc)}} Write Melange Co., Box 627, Colum - | gelves; ape th T 32. Pos oice territory; liberal con = eee ome. Katie Laugh. 211 Pine. | SOMAN—Sit, wanted rt ior te bring home; | highway. ild | PEWA. (bvci ents doing "petter than “a —— from §2000 to : and wagon, to bu Monday oo, or esmen can earn FS PRUSDRESS ehees; call or write, Z01d| APC eiady eet NeTy, fismen. ‘Poone | “ap coftes and tem route: willegive 100 cus | 77 ining. B00 Manchester ay. KGENTS Wed —Our goods are sskepper, buys | _ ig? Carroll avis Chicago." "> en SALESMEN WANTED Pear,” experience aetna ee ; ‘fan rive ‘ Ales or gen om 1 os mo ae es es : eve poe. 1.) RES es eR we ute necessa : . ab Romont. ian 8 wee tt I to_start__Box ry $300 to invest, TUCK POINTER any oe gg ‘4, Leb: Chamn nnd boone on Suyings selis at od shad haga de he: n 1, 16x20; id SALESMAN (N Wtd.—Bell a stcards. | Easter exceptionabdle reterences C tg *: lil, (ic ss fic PNDREBE ing. Good aa ee. ane ee Se apply; come a n'a | no ay raed required ooo ean low stops PORTRAIT AGENTS Something new; 40) trade, for ot a selling household eed ae Cs a ante to fo vw y ne ‘ " e riv -Dispatch no morning at ve o’c 8c; eniarg ith merchants expen ses day. 212 ss loy eon 3 hone Bomont 2619. W t d ux j,_Post-Dig to if 3 ee ee rices; free samples, catalogue. Dept business w e idea mall, Fidei- PRT? soliciting saleamen for pringfield, Mo. 7 . pees, Hon Sit. ed anted ir... references, an € wm AR wea. — gang man from ‘Wrage, Bor a WANtTIED—Steam 4rillers itter Art studio wen ag o, Ill, an (ch Zs Ue ortrait con 130 8 8. Pau ina st., Chi- a ageg PO 411 Olive st.. room foes bering, ¥ RS Wrd.— —We want s fe “sd : ey dress to nek, ou v to earn S (le c) GENTS wt swt & 4 **won er’’ sum * . “a 4 ’ 1 between Grand and Spring, gpatch. wheeler holders, A hour; now needed caKko. —/2} ide rienced demonstra aa 4 dip weet Eros! "ae " by good laun- IIT ch tose J ocean mann | 16, Fost-D } “food Bs. w man —. f @ on ling Springs, I. ce a — “yy as “to demonstrate: sain than ntyecll| SALESMAN Wid.—tTraveling salesman; «i ing novelty article; men on Mh “he ane and ah , PRN ORESS--Sit, wantec y, M4 sot aoa panes MA td.—-Self- he ith F 9g lis one Co. {c) in every a , . | PORTRAITS ttractive. remunerative ducted demonetra i a _ Gress: wants wpeninn , bin ume Ane | ANY intelligent person may spapers; expe. | ture. factory. Se aa SONG MAN Wid he work Tea rent ples free. Pease Mfk. Co., Dept. 19, But. better goods gr lesan money, than other! ae, OT Reuencgurt, 06 Marga ot ee seaneeieee Te men Sees - 3 "dM Out by the day, 4124 Finney, come corresponding for maton send ull Ft. Smith, Ar On tart: OUNS ffice; must wipe a hand;| falo. our cata i Ge. Box 520, Martinsburg. goods. : bi Biba proposition; no Bard se 4 | bags ADRESS—Sit jwanted id Gkr rience unnecessary; no canvass oy pek MAN AND WIFE Wii. ' oma eatate 0 : t x T 181, P.-D. Sais wir —We want 4 good local = . Friedman (09c% N Wtd.—(Grocery and drag trade: thn oe of American Post ; ag ys in lars. Press Syndicate, port work, goal monday. bet. state wa x A ity work; fine opportuni af BOTTOM | 2ist and Lacas. (c) Co., 187 4t _— at an Ser a wagon of tun —F nd all the hae ery prone ‘ or bie MEN Wia— “<0 saw gh” New | dining room girl: "i = Axle Co., 123 Soulerd. : Good position for -| ing seston * anent position wi gg ne for men who “Pierce lanti, lete with good arker | : ¥ aL LAL AE ea or wide hotel | HOt a fits "Market “Warcas and % MAN hed ten to take charge 2 SHOE: must be fast worker; call Seedey ok —Tonis sume. Ad. a ritinale ie fonny’ — co tide: er, * one lovers’ | $yole Teper ~~ sie — barber | 1a NAGER—Sit. wants first-| and meat. capa y rnin 1705 Broadway. tment C2. Fen aon ne. ; — or rai positions; ° | experience as assistant mangger in firet-| ond meat. @ ladies’ alteration tailo mo vestment Co.. B —- ee en ane fucky na orseahoe pus Xe Sp op ay ulp shop fer you ~- sy : fee hotel: city and bank referen BOY Wid.--Roy to learn aut le of ‘ NT ere Bebe g s . all a rs eat” trade = . oe ‘ite olarehip given: . datarasy : AR Post-Dispatch to do at home. Good pay when competent, Bon wie: ® dept; must be well i a aro @| The legttimate ee A cov ertt Saha ad nm the 3 Fgtis cogntrien, Me cnsmnaiel aneeiaiey ivance Ss careful instructions: tools given st b-claee Gk nacdinwork: : nevgral oie Eph -diapaten pone care of |@ in his lines. oh y Box 0. 149, @ | of the ip tat a ee mye featares, costing 3] ver. f a “Bt nee, for te “eat | sions Tag wages: esos tee Ag ry) Saale; gricee reanomabte BOY wi a. —Colore a aed evenings. | @ stati ite suburbs is greater = tha it a sb pk Ta ssles w wer een ae “itil Tfasoy Bievelass. ; mpt-Dsion ch, sa. elther day or meh 4000 Bhenandoah av. oh} ® (©) ©! aun other Bagitsh Dafies COM. troduced tom. 41 881 ; i : : He L--Alt. wanted, clthe -— ' Sonday _? \ A733 pacice. ey —— _ “moraine 4, “reas te a Se & bans oe eo ceukdeasae BINED. F ei RAY -— ait cRpEr end ” mots Case 4 inpar bi. ; fnerrenst and other sickness.

Page 34

SUNDAY MORNING--ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH -JULY 12, 1908. _CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS | HELP WANTED-FEMALE | HELP WANTED-FEMALE a ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY ] Rooms FOR -RENT—CITY | ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY _ ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY

vig ellen articies HOUSEGIRE Wis. Gorman, sist € or genera OPERATORS .Wtd.—On _ power machines; | BELL, 3404—Furnished rooms, third floor, | DELMAR BL.. 4050—Nicely furnished rooma;| FINNEY, 8127—Two large, unfurnished | LACLEDE. Bi2a— Two onnecting room _ousework; good wages. 3 n es omen oO y 901'N Mare Louis Bag and reasonable; orivate family. own price. Rs rooms; no children. 41) southern @xposure: ist “eae light tena y canvassers, at — es Wtd.—St girl or oe OBER ORS TT (Cc) BELL, 8322—Southern exposed room: bath: DELMAR BL., 5102—Room; all modern FOURTEENTH ina N —Nicely furnished : all conrentenens:_ taer rooms. {ANCHEATE joss — for 2 Bit shenan gooking indies el : : southern exposure; refrigerator, screens:| in private family N 3410—Neail ‘urnished re euee 3 Geeeay ator fr newepe a So children. ost =35—Furn TB Furnished room jor light penny 1457A—Nice hall room; ream, ANVAS 8 Wtd.— = mene on lad . 8144—-Large unfurnished second-sto story room; every conv.; private f . F 5 ; nd bath inc! 033 r . res Bs utredece and ‘leave an’ art Aga a m Te No eed be lg Ms pa el iso silk and sateen Ear underwear; | “front rooms, gas. bath, private family; ref-| Det Mak BL. Sei_2 or 8 ei fight housek Zi Larse, gol Freak, teow: a uded. 8 MARKET. orytniog es new a: dee introduce and | merit at residences for examination somal at ae wt, East St. Louis; phone Gas VERGUSON-McKINN 1427-29 Lscas. (20) | _crences exchanged. nished; water in kitchen FRANKLIN, 51%—Rooms, sae on, a1 x LACLEDE. 3 pi —Newty i ee ee trie mr cam heat. cash security required on good Box W ———- | PRESSERS Wtd.—Experienced ladies’ | PELL. 3219—A breezy, south front; very DELMAR BL. 37i0— — elegant rooms for $2; aonee sekeeping, $1.50 to $2.60; clean and Hp Fitheg i |e large reading and writing rooms, 1; (7) em ttonery; call bells in room; 95, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEGIRE — Wtd. Ptr gee yay white. muslin underwear; also girlg to Ye nicely furnished; moderate price; private coo LICITORS Wtd.—-Experienced. to work -- Apply 4373 Morganford rd.; (Te well while learning. by Walker Mulia amily. housekeeping; _no_children. ; FRANKLIN, 2021—-Two neat] furnishea | LACLEDE, 3505-—B nse has cha 1 hands; tress on every bed: ood proposition. 417. Holland B ldg. . ' ) Underwear Factory, 4 and Washing- BELI.. 2018A—Beautiful rooms, furnished or » al for RT haces pene i a nished housekee rooms oa respectable Parties homed oe family will rent reasonable 1 ciean new; come. jook at these LICITORS Wtd. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Com ge i ge gen-| ton, 7th floor, (2c) unfurnished: housekeeping: very reason- | - ~—2: : d-floo suitable for 1 or 2 gen- be beat in St. Louis; 4 t aie solicitors. 12 8. eral housework; small family; good wages. |SCRTRGIRL Wid. —Apply rear ve — able: 24 door from Garrison DELMAR BL., 4931A—La 2d-floor front FRANKLIN. 2610 Nicely furnished fro t: tlemen: MiSell 1 phos. ‘7 $1.50. rance, +t para cool room, $2.50; smaller room ld bath: $2 also n FAYETTE. oy “iy a ma room for light MENARD. 1422—Three ] Ewin Gustafson. 540 Linden av.. Clayt on. roo 00 50 w usekee E Mercantile Club. 7th & WLoc {c SOLICITOR ’ TATA a ©)| BIDDLE, 1915%4— Large ms; in good order. hot and cold per week; neat BOI ITO 5 Wd. —Steady jen and women | HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Good girl for general | SiiRTMAKERS Witd.d a makers; Call at 2108 Franklin av. ~+ = an sss Farnianed (7) li room, $1 per seas: Central 1742... housek le. rooms; large vard; oren. c ouetieies cLN 2—. room; all 7 oWies basement roorn, : —Three nice rooms;

rai I ot. eee is SER eee for general seams. (c) first floor: other rooms; light housekeep- il gas re. 7 — a ee a sy ai email privene femuty ails rte ‘SHIRT MAKERS WANTED. ogee eggnog ane room. og on ey Te itch sasha Gear: ‘gent ppouihern omy res aid nventences, (i | housekeeping ont first-floor front ana THORS Wid. rining. carpets: Le Sag HOUSEGIRL Wtd.——-For general een ag ae & Walker Shirt’ Factory.” ft SOtLE in N.— Large, nicely furnished pees 7 4180 Ni as ish ROMSESE SIRE, 1 SECTOR, SURGES “4 ee rr ee vd-fioor, sin- ng i TO amr 4, G3 poently $5 wages $20, month. Call 6135 RT OPERATORS Wit, Baperionced” = ont rece: cool and desirable; modern, room, southe: Reg a SDR ts . oe front FRANKLIN. N. 7633—Small furnished front gle or comme or en suite; hot bath; house- rest siete Wid.— Cope of selling country | TOUSEGIAL Wid —For gonsral Touewgk: | good nrtcee grid and steady work Winkel: | ga ieocr en ioegita—Rocond:tioar”Foome, | Toe eee | By Seeman: stationary washetand: | _Reepini det rat | enn ch eel ae their line; will pay $500 year; have good| 4944 McPherson av SKIRTMA KERS wa gre ing age pad ad unfurnished; gas and bath; room. southern gxposure; every convenience. F prooartheste Si BE a ‘Tee continent front ‘rooms: Hight, h ne tor Cookin: pele er ee _ Post-Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL Wtd,—Brigh hi od | ! 4 — t gi 14 years, to mac nes: s) ight; steady work: cal] ICITORS Wtd.—A couple of good _ s0- assist “family of wort fendid anaes for once. deligh skirt 'Co., $33 Washinaton’ BRANTNER PL... 3111—Nicely furnished| DELMAR BL., 38875—Large unfurnished hall room. ~ ate fan ra Lai tte s) THAT wo Soanit licitors who have had exg¢rrience in sell- worthy child. Box T ke Post-Disvatch. (1c) front room, for. one or two gentlemen; pri- front room, southern exposure; gas and | *ANKLIN, 921—Nicely furnished front | LAFAYETTE, cit =" 7 po . light Secedibetianat ing stock and bonds; excellent opening for | TOUSEGIRL Wid —For arse housework, | SPOTTER Wtd.—Experienced, on ladies’ vate family; all conveniences; southern neat. third lO two gentlemen or working girl; Park; one atiy chess ey “8 MISSISSIPPI, front the right kind of men. P. O. Box 757. no outside work: family of two; must go garments. 4387 Laclede av. exposure; reasonable. DELMAR BL., 4606—Furnished rooms, elec. | —t0ird jroo, ® Han) eg orOL. ! by farmlebedl: con Taree front wehar: Wid lad j “ home nights. 5922 Maple av. a Le ‘ tric light, hot water; all conveniences; | FRANKLIN, 3132-—-Nicely furnished 2d-floor mont pen = - a . SOLICITORS td.—Lady solicitors, every- | _mome nig STENOGRAPHER Wtd. ~ once. Apply | BROADWAY, 3607 8.—Four rooms; $10. (7) Nicely furnished veniencer; reasencble, where, to sell useful toflet article; appeal] HOUSEKEEPER Wtd.—To run rooming| 710 Wash st. John Chet eee. FOORS; BOUtHOER SEpCwUre; Fer OUe Ge: twos | Tk CA Ele: Tee ee to every woman; big money; circular free. house; salary $15 per week to right party. | STENOGRAPHER Wtd.—In errr ; RROADWAY. 107 N.--Rooms. 25¢ to 650: | DELMAR BL., 3811—Nicely furnished 24- hot bath; gas; .$2 per week. for housekeeping or & ' (7) MISSOURI, 2220-—Three rooms. h (c) V “ ; o° bathe free: law weekly rates. (8) floor room; also smal! room; all conveni- FRANKLIN, 3119—Furnished room to car } car lines. : Ww r 8 for light LA SALLE, 1s2U—Large frent room and hall| MORGAN, 3120—8 furnished rooms. Suite 411 Boyce Bidg., Chicago. Box W_172, Post-Dispatch. fice: easv position. Box 102, Post-Dis. pone (1) : ae FG Agree a ccid bern: outekeeping: ot and co BOLICITOR Witd.—Reliable, to write rail- | HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Gencral housework; who | [OG 2 td. — BROADWAY. 5022 N.-—Two large rooms, road STENOGRAPHER Wtd.—Experienced; $6 a 2d floor. $7: also rooms first floor. $12.50,| DELMAR, 3837—Two or three desirable fur- with gas range; $2 week, roo. for light housekeeping, and other HORG AN its Front a room. installment accident insurance; good is willing to go home nights. Call 4619 week: - als | eek; state particulars; references. Pox right bl. phe bin Port bievet ‘h. BROOKLYN. S2¢_-One room. for light house- nished or unfurnished rooms; housekeep- | GAMBLE, 2632—Two large, tu furnished oan | ee raraished Pome Tor iam FAN, ras re (7) oe

as solicitors. Charlies Rost Eastern House housework; small family. 2008 Lafayette N 00— connect AY ae rnish 202 steady work. Premium Mfg. Co., 4295 | BIDDLE. 2115—Laree. furnished front room, : cs ashy ean ae $1 iw ng rooms; . 5—Lare CON VORTERDET private family; price me * he eeping: light, em vt furnished or unfurnished. \FAYETTE %—Two nicely furnishea

pert abehiilabainnsiviiink

Cates i tts

1 PURE aE ER Rae x

Saceitory and rapid advancement for Washington c upstairs. ej, ret, Com yoesenes. furnished rooms. on housekeeping; bath and cooking gas. 7) WRG 32to-—Neatly ; write, giving name, age and - ; sl _perience. Box N 166, Post-Dispatch, | HQUSEK&EPER Wtd.—For bachelor, on | W IS MAKER HELPERS Wtd.—Firat-class. eT MEE ——= === farm. Address J. M. J., Scotia, Crawford Room 24, 86908 West Belle pl. BROOKLYN, 826—One neatly furnished room] ~~ «‘ “AK BL., S720—Nicely furnished, cool| GAMBLE. 2824—One or two fy uryiahed rooms | Taw TON, osid--Light end airy rooms a in private family: v for one or two gentlemen: cheap. rooms, southern exposure; all conveniences; for housekeeping: private family housekeeping: gas. bath laundry. (2) MORGAN, 4107—-Neatly om widow. County. Mo. _ ——— MAIL ORDERS foUaT 3T TAKERS Wtd.—Experienced waist- , ta wee eee eee eee EGIRL Wtd.—First-class white girl for kers; those wanting to better themselves | CAT.IFORN , - pe swe le Bowe: [Or Renee. 151) $3--Three roo . rs; e ALIFORNIA, 3108A—Two big rooms. (7) GAMBLE, 27 ms, second floor; LAWTON ; ADDRESSES—For sale, part of Missouri (01 aa ee ee i ca bar alee learware Ywanted. Olean CALL, 1025—3 large, light rooms, in d i oe pron sinciontneg agen agg on $12. pM a a somes, rese. von haan GAN, Furnished and s 1 | GALL, 3 large, light rooms, 00 ; , GAMBLE, 24 — Furnished room; light! \orron, g§0a0-—-Nicely furnished 2d-floor | _“ ne 8 a oday oR ABINAL 1021 N.--Nicely furnished f room, southern exposure; rgain; onl 5 = , ront ou y LAWTON, 3514—Nicely furnished rooms, 3, | MORGAN, 9433—Two i EV#@KY BODY—Wrinkles rem i in 3 days; oe Si aamnetia absolutely new. ‘Write D. Rein. | HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Experienced white girl for| WAITRESS Wtd.—1227 N. Leonard av., in| hall room; light a: 1d bath; $4 month; con- per wes GARFIELD, 4438—4 unfurnished rooms. gents or light housekeeping. _ miller, 716 Sixth st., Racine, Wis. eneral housework; small family adults. restaurant. _venient to two car lines, DELMAR BL., 6042A—Desirable rooms for GARFIELD. 3200 LAWTON, 2881--Nicely furnished room for eum with water, and s18 1864, Tae ; HEP sei gentlemen, near King’s highway: breakfast | “4 4 : anes Bi ahaa front | LAWTON, 2881--Nicely ” MORGAN. ee bey 7 : ° basement reoms; gas sto one or two gentlemen; bath. phone; $2. housekeept 1.5 A - AG618A Arsenal: Sidney T » —_____— WAITRESSES Wtd.—None but sxperieticed CAROLINE, 2916-—Three rooms; $13. * Grader business: began small: T wil show | HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework. | need apply; good pay. 4105 Oliv vee ak can TOOT PIC OE mmc i PEAVate: GARFIELD, 4278—Two connecting fu CAWTON. 3515—Cool, large, — furnished | ou how to do the work: send for particu: with or without washing. 5268 Maple, | WAIlTRESSE dy and Tess. CAROLINE, 2801—Two furnished rooms, sin- | VELMAR BL., 4606—ivewly furnished rvoms, room all conveniences nnecting furnished 3 ‘windows. $2 a week; privilege par- | MORGAN, Tis —‘Ziscnt A- : fares. MM Manager, Box 816A, Lockport, x cor Union. (c) must be experienced. ’ Sprague's. 718 Olive. le ~ en aun: southern exposure; private = a conveniences; reasonable. Evie: GpRBTRON 4 he ee 4 png Bw table home. home. 2 sate and clean; gents preferred. 1 Lal - ns) HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Good German girl for a a Oy : amity; all conv, phone Forest ¢ ito) secon : : ORDERS solicited by a manufacturer of the housework and to assist in laundry; ref- WALLHESS Wtd.—Hours 10 to 3:30." 8 N.| SARPENTER PL, 710--Neatly furnished | DELMAR BL. 369f—Handsomely furnished | —1icch&1e7me_sttic: reasonable: $10, My Footie completely fariahed eg MORGAN. Site Furnished 34-fic highest grade of French perfumery; send erences. 3723 West Pine. WAITRESSES Wid,—Three dinner walt- room, gas and bath. private familv; reas, front room; very desirable; reasonable ae ye eh: ficiee oe ee pad e pedain laundered: phone: $2.30 peor for house ng ‘ran, your addrese for information; goods sent by HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Good white girl for __resses 1111 N. 34 st. CA RPENTER, 722—-Front connecting rooms. rent; telephone service. = > - LAWTON, 2423—Two furnished. yar sonar en -——-——_— express, with privilege of examination. Ad. eneral housework; references required. __- Apply - —— furnished for hou aeheontDe: renge; al] |} DELMAR BL., 5063—Large furnished rooms, ag te args 721 N.—Nice, large cool front nf seco MORGAN, “3350 Furnished. E. G. Ressencourt, S3318 Morgan st., 8t 880 Sari eats a WAITRESS Maa Gate Kk: work. Universal conveniences; Delmar 8718X% he ugekeep! ing privileges; all conv.; private a Foom, for man and wife, two gen- neg Hon range; also mn -Figee hey are ga single ~ waite: gas. Louls, Mo. HOUSEGI td.—For general housework; | ————____—_ . CARR. 9217—Nice fro ial ami ——_-— _ se . x ousekeeping optional, EST and comfort for tired, aching, swol- a wS family; keep other help. 4658 Ber- | WAITRESSES Wtd.—% experienced counter erie ee ee DELMAR BI... 4422—Nicely furnished | @ARRISON, 304 N-— “Corner Olive; elegantly Maenis. oF ‘okt hemaeeleinat ae roonvent, | MORGAN, 322-—Nicely furnishes instant relief, Hi postpaid. Brunhouse HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl or middle-aged __Lunchroom, Jefferson and Geyer. _ per week; private family. children; reasonable. (7) _room. ee rooms, furnished for ery convenience. Drug Co., Mechanicsburg, Pa. woman to do general housework. 4506 |WASHERWOMAN Wtd.—Apply. rear en-| CARR, 2i125—Furnisned room, tor one or| DELMAR BL., 50i0A—One or two cool, | GARRISON. 9138 N.—Light housekeeping: sayy ee ing: gus range: 24 floor; phone |™URGAN, w4c—Nicely turn ARTS—Sure cure for warts; wen? hea cash. Teduc st. trance. Mercantile Club, 7th and Locust.(c) two gentlemen or ladies; bath and all choice rooms; private home; phone, elec- bath; yard; all conveniences: $2. per Cen. 929L. ‘ middie room, facing street; light. Mrs, M. Jameson. Upper Alton, eee ag re wy eee. cor poueen eee WOMAN Wtd.—lIntelligent lady, over 25, for conveniences, $1.25. tric light. ane nison “304 NO r Olive: house. TS WHOR 3435-—-Neatly furnished rooms mel and laundry. Cramer’s Restaurant, 111 a light but responsible position; call 10] GASS, 270534--Nice, cool rom; all conven-| DELMAR BL. S81i-—Dright, cool. well Pure orner ve, Souse- | sO ek up; southern ex- | MOMGAN, Tie Nive room a HELP WANTED—FEMALE =~ -- SRL TT some to 13, room 414 Panama Bldg., 210 Olive. fences; so. exp.; private family. a 6 i single or en suite; good keeping’ rooms. nicely furnished, single ( na A ge: conveniences. Dd; also oné on 3d floor; well furn OUSEC td.—- @ girl for, general | WOMAN Wtd.—Woman to help around board- | GASS, 30d1—-Large, nicely furoished gocona. | —Reighborhood (1) ; “ye "TON —Two co ight, unfur- a ANY ‘WOMAN may earn $10 per week Bor st mae “3 a family. 4729 Ken- ing house sor Dashes s. hoard; must be story front. housekeeping room; bath, “gas DELMAR BL., 3868—Nicely furnished rooms; i Lae nicely furnished rooms; ge EN aspen Tene Scomieneme with | MORGAN, 2011—Furnished rooms, ing for us at eneae # materials sent prepai nerly orest % _able to cook. 2635 Washington. and laundry. (7) all conveniences: reasonable: nice for cou- private family il conveniences; reasonable, usekeeving rooms; meals particulars self-addressed ons oPe. ni- HOLSHGIRL Wtd.—Or middle-aged woman | WOMAN WWtd.—Single colored woman for CASS, 2809-—-Two large connectin front le or ladies or gentlemen employed. Phone |GEYER, 2047A—Twe un yrnished rooms, | _ 22: coo oe 4 . bary Co., Dept. P, Sheridanyille. Pa. housekeeper; neat sewer; in family of 2. general hcusework ; no untidy person need rooms: Fientamed for houndiboeniue: “poh indell 3454. (1) |] third floor; adults only, LAWTON, 342S—First- — ront regents py Fors AN. voll--Furnished rooms Aine Coreapondlug: for newapapers, expec | eeemereeT acs a dene dry. bath: $2.50 werk, | DE SOS, are Se Gy ee: | ee Gk eae SOO wa |. Seren ce | ea ee nd ; | HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—White girl for genera! WOMAN Wtd.——Colored woman to do some | [727 = y private family: reasonable; by respect- to share light housekeeping. Box W 43, : rience unnecessary, no canvassing; send housework; must understand cooking; two work for large cool basement room. 8917 CASTLEMAN, 4028—One nicely furnished able middle-aged lady. Post-Dispatch. LAWTON. 3416—Newly furnished rooms for MURGAN, ~n02D—_ Furnished for full * ualaeiamnion Press Syndicate, Lockport, in fam! 5168 Maple av. ' room, with use of kitchen if desired; all Tal; roe ap . entlemen or light housekeeping; screens, front room and kitchen: all conve N. (99c) y. % Olive. conveniences. DICKSON, 2224—Three large rooms; all con- | GOODFELLOW. 1428—Three beautifully fur- aundry, hot bath, refrigerator: gas; rent wee atewes iaund . ‘SEG {300 ‘eniences; large stable OO IPE Vtd.—E fenced girl; an- | HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Good girl to do general | WOMAN Wtd.—Good colored woman to help| GATES, 6501—-Corner Belt; nicely furnishe aepeceten nished rooms complete for housekeeping; reasonable. eal 61 MR is - cKER oS eee . (7) housevork and to hela in bakery. 38864 in kitchen; full-grown, at 2227 Market st.,} _ front rooms, southern exposure; at anen DICKSON, 2020%*—Two furnished rooms for | _ every convenience. LEFFINGWELL. 1345 N.--Nicely furnished | MORGAN, " = 5 ae — ‘ 7 light housekeeping; gas and bath; §3. GRAND, 1818 N.—Two large rooms, first] front room; bath, gas; also one for light charwines age be tare ewer. Box N 111, Post-Dispatch. Folsom call at once, 7) sO} N DIPPER Wtd.—E . Co- som. . = CHANNING, 1106-—Three large, clean rooms, | Sy-—4Wrarnc = or; Mo atts hed ee. fone te et ane ©o- | TOUSEGIRL Wtd.-Girl to do general work, | WOMAN Wtd.--Young; to learn speaerats newly papered: bath, gas. laundrv: adults, | DICKSON, 2952—Two rooms. furnished com- | _ floor: $6. __housekeeping;_reasonable. ed roo UGAN, 3303—Nicely furnis yleta for housekeeping; cali Tuesday be-|GRAND, 218 N.—Rooms, iarge, gg and LEONARD, 1021 N.—Nicely furnish m —— for liaht house keeping; i. , lumbia Candy Co., 517 Sa anh 1 ENE? ; inclucing washing; German preferred. 65972 and office nursing; must assist in upstairs | = INTNG Jo? N LN a : bVOKKERPER Wtd.—Lady assistant boak- ~ k ’ CHANNING, 107 N.—Nicely furnished rooms ’ heaper aad ptamanwaea myst write a| Easton. vo ot ga pent =. Boe eS we for housekeeping and roomers, $1.25 week Bree ae TT oe ae (1) | __ airy; all conveniences; for gentlemen for gentlemen. $2 a wee beth; reasonable. 2oodg hand and be quick at figures. Box] HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Expertenced girl for gen- Park. (7) UP. uh second floor. for housekeeping: ag gg ct hoe aan a awn + age roe for tet ripory front room, also other” ram, “phone wag mon ome — od rooina private O 6, Post- Dispatch, {c) eral housework; small family; good wages. +E X, ; CHANNING, 616 N.—Two rooms, furnished ene mr CASH LER Wtd.—Cashier for confectionery Call in afternoon, 4225 Maryland, KOUNG LADY | Wtd.—Younk me or complete for Hght housekeeping; ras to oy ene ra te "$2 for aa GRAND, 10901 N.--Two front rooms, south- | LINDELL. 3522—Large, choice rooms; reasonable to permanent & and lune hroom State wages. References. HOUSEGIRI Ww td. irl for general ecm for room nae board: con a eon. ie cook, icebox: southern exposure. 7 Ss - pink er we ern exposure: ers bath and phone; $1lu bath. steam heat, telephone; one for Lone: MORGAN, 4524—Four nice, t . ex W_ 132, Post-Dispatch. work: colored girl preferred. Call Sunday. Laclede av., phone Lindell 68 CHANNING, 713 N.—Handsomely furnished ae me gf PR unfurnished rooms, 2d | _per_month: use of plano. (cy keeping. ‘savate family; near Tay av.; ‘,OR Wtd —Experienced woman col- | ©2994 Rutger. | . Second-story front and connecting rooms, loor, Fie, £a8, dath, hail. GRAND, 28471 N.—Two neatly furnished LINDELL. 3519—Second- story front room; _ ‘Sey convenient: cars han¢ 410 Holland Bid SHOEWORKERS WANTED all conventences; near three car lines;/ DILLON, l2zut—Nicely furnished rooms: alt connecting rooms, gents or light house- eS or Hght housekeeping; very Mok AN. 4007-——Second-story IEEE SI Sp itl actrees CeeBiapn on private family. inodern cenveniences; quiet neighborhood; keeping; reasonable; private family. ean. housekeeping if preferred; ail cvow Wtd.—Lo assist =k jaundry work HOUSEGIRI, Wtd.—Good girl or young wom- PLA AAPA PPA ; am (c) ad pei ne ype at yg: he gy J + vad Od EYELETTER Wtd. —-Byeletter on Duplex. | CHANNING, 709 N.—Furnished rooms; two reasonable. GRATTAN, 1410—Two rooms and kitchen, ID ELL BL.. 3629—Under new manage- Sarsh and Morgan: conv. to 4 $10 this handsome, elegant, newly fur- MORGAN, 4015—Twe lovely cc fis Laclede av, father and son; must be good coo . . “ : ° : Shoe Co., 2840 N Spring unfurnished; would furnish if desired; ar- | DOLMAN, 1224 (S. 17th)—Neatly furnished P ment, COOK Wtd.--Cook f ‘ain work. Missouri wages. Apply at once. 3922 Russell av. (c) Carruthers- -Jones , ; , ee SR 5 , e Cifidven’x Home) 4427 Margaretta ay. |HOUSEGIRL Wta,—Bducation offered to | ag serpent fi three rooms; good condi- s, for h e - ern Teeny ween. SITS Morgan. st. eral housework in small famil SODOO DO OOOO OOOO OY tion; cheap; $11. sure; ‘also. pnonseneenineg, ep rae a laundry, scteena. ee SHOR gen _ gentlemen only. EE renerusat as ised Foneen with "or Papen on ae + mtrnenin y n ad roo ’ «

tees eee sae et ieee Sy pera Sine

Se ae: Sa

« teak she

X) Ahead ~ th

BA Se. sats Sige

i

Peis oe Phi ae ote Aes eth ATs

ing and ropmers.

ee eee GIRL Wtd.—To heip in boarding mouse. S01 fi y C , Locus « s; German preferred; assist with wah UE: s? y ey ‘ COLEMAN, 1812-—-Connectin housekeepi 7 ; Ayes : = nel Jefferson avy. gg Call 2018 North Market. (70) 1 @ BAT Se ae W % Experi rooms: gas range, hot water ae aihae 4 “réom. "or. ‘ir connecting rooms, “with “al ws leer sla in ae Binnie Gaaiaien eek "hath LOCUST, 3202—Nicely furnished 2d-story ing. IRL Wtd.—Girl to assist in light oe HOU SuGIRL Wtd.—Rellable colored gir) for enc in selling hosiery, no- ~ __rooiners. conveniences (2) laundry: Y peanonabla, ” ~ front room; also 8d-story room, all mod- | OfjG i4 C257 urmaanee rooms a Ay 4 work: good home and treatment. 4207Ta neral housework, with washing; sm mall | ® tions and toilet articles. COLLEGE, 2212-—Nicely furnished front | BIGHTH. 1034 SW pea ern conveniences. venient to 3 car lines; no Russel! avenue. (2) pony Be in apartments: nurse waits « ao ® B. NU GENT R D. G CO.., @ " room. olv gg soon poy hs 4 pO ae Melngiowe woo ol poe gy HICKORY, 1837—Furnished ge for light LOCUST. "29612—Corner rooms, light house- renaansable, GIRL Wid.—Good girl for general house. ble and does h k: Monday and Tu x & BRO. ¥. . " , AS th Bh Sd ns housekeeping 4 and bath. igundry: sta- keeping; all conveniences; also well-fur-/| OTT) MANCUESTER work; small family; good home; good day work, beain Jul ay tat references ® (ec) >| COMPTON, 26 N.-——One unfurnished room. eee a L534 S.—2 ag and pti nice no “objections uunieh: chen abou ae nished rooms. room for lieht housekee eeping. ; oe wages. Bartmer avenue. cy} required. AY BOE OM 18 OOO OOS sper aieadctreneanaran tartan eee eae a ae ee OE i COU ENE: : — teskeeping oF ° lips, mad towels. American Steam Laun- | /RONER Wtd.—Woman to iron Monde a : — ality: reas + $1.) bath, a) rts Re ’ dry_ Co... 2ist_ and Morgan ___(c) | ome ready for work; $1.26 per day. 4126 _LAUNDRY HELP WANTED COMPTON. 500A N.- cia has nicely fur-| EIGHTH. 151s © —Nicely furnished second- ae ee | a re eee: COCaT Ysll_-Liegantly furnished os OLIVE, 3€90-—Neatly furatehed roam. GIRL Wtd.—About 16 A rm _McPherson. _ Hee, ——N nished room; gas, bath; ladies or gents. story front room, sultable for two; .other : - : —_—__——— fle fr ns: others rooms; housekee Abot years age to work , ome, HORTON PL., 6045—Two furnished r GOT STORE FOUE . : P | OLIVE, 3¢7T6O—B t. in factory. Bry & Bro. Cloak Co., 10th | KITCHEN WOMAN Wtd.—For peeling oe FINISHERS Wtd. —Five experienced shirt! COMPTON, 19A $.—Large 2d-story front Sowers far heuselteonin “i Comms ing rooms OLIVE, s670--Basemen and Laces. (c) tables. Grand Avenue Hotel, Grand and — on new work; steady work and room; $1.75 rer week. ELEVENTH, 3114 N.—Two large rooms, e-.. pal f LOCUST. | Ta Nicely furnished reoms: coa- joe as: aT —One neatly ae live Foz". Pry,, Ferguson tiakinney Laund 3h {i} | JEFFERSON, 4 S.—Furnished hall room. venient to downtown; quiet; resp?ctabie; “ALE. or 2 ‘5 ee 309 N.- daha furnished rooms, as aN . vel (e) completely | furnished for light housekeep- rs . LOCUST. = N d completely fur- se in rath. gas: two Box T 73. P. finishers o t . and ing: chean. 1) room for two gentlemen; convenfent tuo | + Ui2—Nicely an Mb a in a Lod ie Wid Two girls, one for” general | etree ener. + sagged ee ae “tA Nien? r COOK... 4053A—Nicely furnished rooms, for Ben emen,. couple emoloyed or working =NN EP a NS ; ventilated rooms. bath and all convs. (*' atso 24-flcor front, with everv Saturday Gaver Studio, 2716 YM, 2° ena Pee ene. Wee.-—weatiminater , gentlemen or - : : sea gentlemen ; 4 r ; 384 - nectl ulevard. sist eee to CANVASS ; salary or commission. + AN Wtd.—For new A eae 9 74 cidwet; all conveniences; private family of | FINNEY, 3627-—Large front room. furnished; ggg mg "ot Nicely Rea a OO sap many ae GOLF - on ng Box G 194, Post- Dirpatch. a Premium Mfg. we (e) 3 adults. private apa ily: modern improvements. a ianed : 4 us ping y re a (raga on oo — cool pone sensi roome;. ’ . INNEY, 3628—Nice ro - pent: * Sean voms, for gents; first-class in every re- | OL tee, targe. cool | Lapy Wtd.-—Capable young lady to take COOK, 3710—Furnished 2d-fioor frent room, | * coach ALT aoe Pact oa for rent; all con- | TRADIE, 4232--Three completely furnished | _epect. tiie flwht: free bathe: week. +! id. —German: for ey arge of fruit stand. Apply 9 a. m., up- miyete pemiy; very desirable, Call Lin- - rooms, light hous« se gy gas range. gas, LUCAS : 20°98 All stairs, 2644 Franklin. ocim and ar _dell 30383 FINNEY, 30ss-—Large, airy rooms, furnished bath, laundry. screens, ice: southern ex- | “UCAS, 3337--Front room, with aleove, fur- | OLIVE, eal ‘Neatly furnished rooms, lan- —. for housekeeping: also hall roem; convs. posure: phone: private familv: reasons hie. nished, for housekeeping; gas range, re- el, 347) weit Wid pare girl for neral | I a CooK, 4068—N 5 , - stat ADY Wtd.—-Young lady, willing to work; icely furnished second-floor FINNEY, 3712—Two nicely furnished rooms | UACLEDF. 4042—-Nicely furnished rooms, for | "erator; no children. ‘ OLIVE. 220-—Nicely f rnished room ou. or light t housekesping.

oe OP ae eR ik: ~ Bie. tert ee See ee are See. See te es a sae teaie dl a 2 ¥ St - . RR aX SS a a , ali aes tr sioeaal eae - ; Pers t K SF ¢ ' te 4 ¥ Barges 2 at Pes +n)= tegeed” % ory a a rarer e eee il Pe od oy Cy ie oe %) ea ae are ay RY is

a Wa. — xperienc irl to — td. se eg ed ta Sat Bo. help Dundle LADIES Wtd.—Work just a few nous each ar ogure. i ~ im day at home; no experience require i? 5 Ri wr oa ‘first-class female so 5706 = me So roam furnished

Pigiaa ts 4 eee

Beaton aie Oe 2 ee te. cet ee [ee ps eee

pieeusoaiiae Oe tres

, a

2607 Arkansas. ¢) stead front i ¥Y position; ood talker, neat. 4000 ront and connecting rooms; all conven- ; d.—For genera! Sounework Buburtas tracks. & Directory lences; very reasonable. “hd light housekeeping; gas and bath. Me or two gentiemen, LUG, 8, 3230—Furnished rooms, bet: and pie; aise also two roome M nm st. =a a Wig —Lady of neat sep arance toc c 4 oe see , nee Fooms, furnished or un- rf rarhande Sf 3701—Furnished room; all conven- ees 3620-—-Two or three unfurnished meen Day, tk Bl sag» “e.f for light housekeeping; OLIVE, 1808—Three 1 : Solicit, Good pay. Box W Post-Dis- ’ or light housekeeping; both a . nered: front and saan" : atch. ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY front rooms. FINNEY, 4207W--Two rooms second floor, | LACLEDE. 3719—Nice front room for light | /! OAS. 3307—Neatly farnished rooms on ec: ak LADY Wtd.--Bright. intelligent and free me er aa | “OUK; S¥24—Nicely rurnished ‘second-story | furnished complete for housekeeping: ‘gas | _housekeoning or two_men; private family Temsat cet: EEbt hensekeoping ar gte- ponte: from rome cares, for permanent position. ADAMS, 3127, —Three, rooms, $9; _glso $121 cont yn — =. Bee. bath, light housekeep- range. LACLEDE, 3#27A—Furnished rooms a light - — ae southern exposure, ra us. rooms & 0 able " housekeep : . : {rate r. (CAS, 3122 AVE ee assiat mn Rouseworke Tabt ; een AILANTHUS, 1lisA—Two neatly furnished | COOK. 4344—On FINNEY. 4140—-For housekeeping, 2 rooms, suseKecring_gas._path; private family site ke " bompehaiaiaa’ tage Pose: ; family of t (c) Wtd.—-To take position and interest rooms: aii” ~ ws hone; man and furnished rc rASreyd a furnished or un- bath, gas range. SORTICHY. refrigerator, | LACLEDE, 4331—-Second-story front room: scr-ene: cool and clean. $0 35 2 ' sir nee ral housework: milaston: Bo poe § good ng! mel go vite all conveniences, pao (7) hee sagas men eee Demeebnation red; a8, screens, everything n (7) private family: was, beth. phone; terms $5. cat rT i ; seat cash necessar) ol A x ——Kwo large front reoms; con- ly & Ve at. Post-Dispatch. ALBERTA, 8428—Furnished front room to|COOK. 4515—Thrree large. light. unfurnish- | FINNEY. 410 wecond-story front rooms, | 1.\CLEDP 80?%—-Connecting ‘rooms for venient light housekeeping; gas, bath; tva- | OL! work : _smail pa, "5102 ee Senet — we WERS—Make sanitary belts at ladies or gents. De proven os en suite: Ist floor: also furnish- a barement. with living rooms; bath, housekeeping: bath. eae. __ Sonable. conveniences: ot = week Tela TAT : m1 nay. yom materials furnished; : per eat ARLINGTON, 3414—Nicely furnished, hone’ eye _— TOO -. i ~— | LACLEDE, 2502-2 rooms. first floor, house. | 1! CAR, 3433——-Cool, aire rooms. southern ex- e sis Vine Vi a r general oe rticulars ai caipouned envelope, rooms, all first-class conveniences; phone istaA—F irst-class room, breakfast; FINNEY. 8727--Connecting parlors, furnished keening: 2 beds. gas. bath: $6 per week, | PO*Ure: furnished or aufernihed; parler, bed » Bony Sousdeaieiine rooms, Ouse pwork ctor pt. . Dearborn’ Specialty Co., Chicago, __ southern exposure. 2) — family; terms reagonabie; have complete ie light housekeeping: cas rang. : oom, dining room and kitchen; hot _ eal i - pnone 11)} LACLEDE, .3410—Rack room, second floor: Water, gar fixtures and rar ge. OLIVE. “Soe eathy furnished ome

OUSEGIRL Wid.—-Young girl to assis. i) | ARMSTRONG t t “AU D 5) . : 120,,— Room Nad one or two . Fonerai ho sework. 40 McPherson N : SS Wd. hn Wilteon. entlemen: j rivate family; bath. COOK, 4223-——One or two nice, large rooms, | rrywr ' _feptiemen: housekeeping: southern ex. LUCAS, 2438. weekeept aingrle oC ‘¥ hae or general housework. @ 8a Dl. between Wetorer 7 Kirkwocd., ry 2 ing rooms furnished; all conveniences; phone; rea- fs! ge fF Bag wt Nicely furnished , Foomr. | LACLEDE, %125—bronmt room for gents or flucr front _Beauttul, newly furnish oa bath. amie : ARMSTRONG, 1018s—Two connect 5 sonable. om x housekeeping privilege: every aico & windows, Yeat Belie ic) LAUNDRE NDRESS Wtd.—Geood settled white leun- for light housekeeping; — in kitchen; 1S) convenience, housekeening: southern exnorure: hot bath both free phones: all conv.; 81S month; | OL.TV EB. joist new | urniahed V on general housework” ee by month, at once, 4385 Meryvland. near Chouteau: 12 a month COTE . BRILLIANTE. 4234—Three rooms, b FINNEY, Sild—Two connecting rooms, com- ‘ SO. are heals housekeeping ladies or rentlemen: private and homeltk:. souther® exposure; one hal! room; orne. ND (ESR Wtd.-—-White: for smail fam- | ARSENAL, —One furnished a ra aaa furnished for light housekeeping; rooms; bath and gas. CYRNCH (jr ? rer gRces Ri, Wd, yd settled te gy for “hy. Cell 29094 Sullivan av. _. private famil COZENS : $6035—Large front housekeeping th, gas furnished. ()| «ACLEDE, 32120—I arge second-floor fron: “Went ¢ housckeaping? furnished rooms iat OLIVE, 231 ely Tati sential Artmer os UNDRESS, ‘nina wee first part of week, ee 4005—Two soaws and bath, $19: DAYTON a ee $2 week. FINNEY, S8i-—-Two heat” housckeeping “room. complete aot Romeeaeyenet: all con- GowILLAN Ti Nice Gh TET Baa %) pe ncio pp second Vtd..—For housework. or unfurni 4 ——Nice hall alcove, conven- rooms; BAS range, hot bath; also one extra ’ sia room, ‘ette av. sits uae ork a 'NDRESS Wt Poor White woman to/ AUBERT, 1406—-Large front room, Saneating lent; reasonable. large-toom; cooking gas: free phone, 17) | '*\CU-EDE, 2010--Furnished — poems Te sutavle foe Sane _indiee emis OLI¥ BE. , take home pisin washing. 4224 Deimar bi. kitchen, gas stove, gas light, — $i2 M ho iON, Z3i—Nicely furnished room for] #INNEY. 4147-20 eonnecting front rooms, fur- sf es. neveshosninn. 2 ‘sie amaibcabec Tipe wha mire ed Wh iba ae furnts iste, . thes abe Wd. Young ladies to learn mouth, for light housek eusekeeping, clean; all oe pet for posure: bate ali conveniences; | TVGLED! 421s Beautifel rooms. new - Meth fuss). ww amet +. Live a Se seen er pressing at ‘Hirsch’s, 3567 Olive and | BARTMER. 6205_-Tw easant rooma for ushern exposure; $5.50 week. ™ Serr a ’ a herp ‘. “Desirable, well-fur- | © “aon Boe N @th stre (4) housekeeping; $2.50 “eda hall $1; rooms FINNEY, 41338—Two sin ecting I gga 2 excellent i — ee, nished. large. Heat, cool room; apiendin nixed; two large, “airy : GIRL Sy assist with house- one. c re with or without a. a also | 7a; *‘LEDE, ste2—Nicely farnished reo it reason thie. re siite. r werk. 3881 Cook ay. SARTMER. 6206-2 pleasant rooma for ce furnished or unfur- ball reom wate & joe ate ae tee tlemen ) | ert eHtBON, 4061-—Large, southern A agg GLa Seoteane mah ~ ——— NURSEGIRI, td.—Thoroughly _ reliable pousekeeping: $2.50 per week; hall room. zd Wise, fot bone connecting rooms, com- 4 : lences. 1 connt> private. Fie gE tera vate use ‘ : SePHERSON, TO ae ssa | | , Monten” bg walking children; apply TAY. dvid—Three tpoms, gas and water, | D Hoor end _baverne = Eee Nene geome ges neludi ee well conveniences ACLEDE. | Sa — a bear —— Mer BON pe more rooma, win SLT ‘ con - td.—Experienced nurse for _$1l. Saba nat oe ont D nag rooms; light house- prin ns a, ween floor front end con- reasonable: . central oeeiien (any = sheepin = ectric Jight. complete ggment; sieo take care of small family | LAYARD, 765—Nicely furnished rooms. — (7) SE Be ch ri oath —— | Seoptey. gan iange. ret toe, Vent ; gon LACLEDE. F rni front & See yon Roueswork, NURSE Wia oc B GAUMONT. G12 N.—One large. cool reom. es front rooms. 24 floor, bath. screens. | _ £8*._laun _— 1. jo cting rooms: sleeping (oF hr call Sunday before noon a do house k or unfurnished; rent poet nite respectabie: cooking and Pfiiuminating mas. FOREST PARK Bf. 7—~Two tly | LACLE y furn f te. State price. Box reepectabe working man or woman; W (7) furnished rooms moa . . rb. (Te , bath, southern expo gente; southern exposure; gas, bath e oniy rE 2 aan poe 3 t BALIVIERE, %386—Newly furnishec saehe $1.50 and 00 per week: private other rooms, a We ton + one ‘hs Tae Wtd.—-Young girl to help cae ’ . cool — + soggy Ms for light housekeeping; with bat®.]| =m ; ; ; — A = chamar av. | > for infant Apply at once, 6 Parktand pl. ; , ameeneveimar car. : T . | room: vat ; gets | all con aT ype toe | Syberbar ear to Hamilton e@v.. one block ine DELMAR Bi.. SOMA—Large and srmall : “sie. “ en conveniences: atin: e bie. roome; very receonabie; private family. POUCRTEENTH. 614 N.—Over drug store: | Tac [elar t044h. porn front rooms; ; , IX open d.—On vests: , a : | : | furnished room; light nt. WORE Wis ay., room 82. mail room, $1. ; room; reasonable Phone Forest (7) * $2.00 a week, ne

Page 35

SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY 12, 1908. acascies aaeeneeementl = ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY ___ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY | ROOMS WITH oss j gs ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY _ PLLA LOLOL AAA hel Ll Poke S PPh Lh ahah he Al ae an ee, Wa rs pe PLP OL ad v OLIVE, 40°%5- 3 outh rn d front =a trout alcove ROOMS itiow furnished rooms, on La Salle TWELFTH. 2300 ete for Furnished second- front LACLEDE, (west of Grend) Beauti- S171 Second - neeet hom: bousckesping rn-0x posed 2 Call at 1100 B. 13th at. housekeeping; 0 Room. ome 1 SS 0. hs SS COOK. 4513 or without board; southern ey ig lawn, Bagg coolest two: “gr front room Was OLIVE, 3e0C-Purnished room, 24 floor: MOONS Hota St. Louis, 4th and Locust TWENTY-SECOND, 1kd5 N.—Front room, | CHESTNUT, 2015 —Neatly furnished rooms soot ure. ed: lovely inf cently furnish- | _ ——— ~ , A NEO roce#r ae _ ORVEn lonces; &2 week; suitable for two; sts.; room s §2 per week tp; all convs. i+} with couple; reasonable; 22d and N. Mar- oF day or week; hot and cold water. Bo- | COO 744—fecond-fi room, uthern e . , : WT4— ITT a7 3% "T1) 7? Pleas =a , private family (7) |] ROOMS-—2 1 ket. ; ont 1127. (1) posure; . private family; excellent Sou et af fords: fine pool ta- : Forest 3 ih il > nn B 4 ‘i ~2 large rooms fur four gentiemen; | = 3 Py venient te Car lines; cow. - OLIVE. 3481-—Nicely furnished. connecting all conveniences; first-class location; For-|TWO furnishea light housekeeping CoEENE. 3633—Nicely furnished front room cooking; co . one. ‘Toomsa for houxekeeping; alse sleepiug rooms. est 4550. Water in kitclien; references; $1.50 "week. _and_hall room, for colored; gas and bath. c rd: very 1 j wrmire Mre. Adams (7) | ROOMS-—sr'urnished tor housekeepingg, free 1530 S. 34. Neal. __ tb) |} EUREKA PL. vn ip pa large rooms, 2d JE, o— — boa Nery large no place here or GLIVE, i220-—Neatly furnished single hones; detached corner house; sanitary | UNIVERSITY, 2802—Three rooms, fine loca- | _ floor. newly decorated Ere ee aa, “with or. without hal the ‘terme; $4.00 ‘weekly; a ee eine” tas elie aald ane Sabans ety eth ‘Call 3041 Lucas ay. tion; front lawn; first-class order. EWING, 100 N.—Neatly furnished rooms, private family; modern home, wit ! e desired. Phone, "Lindell i Re. RUOM—Ciean room, to lady or wertes is UNIVERSITY PL aa35— ished, cool, fronting Lawton and Ewing: bath, gas: conveniences; references excnan LAMA & ii" in asi more for company than money. dent L., 2326—-Furnis very reasonable. ae Foom., With . i"tks, 2004—Opposite Park. VLIVE, 4205--Well ventilated single room; Post-Dispatch. —fesirable front or back rooms; all convs. pe COTTAGE, 4511A—Cool ' furnished second-story front: other rooms all modern conventences; for gentlemen; a ad Os e EWING, 513 8.—Nice, cool furnished rooms, board $3.25 per week, yb working girl; excellent board. reasonable. Lindell 300: he neationen ali Bag ba a p Bg Poel UTAH, 4307—8 handsome, light rooms. de two nice wall close ante, aes of kitchen, more for company. : OLIVE, 4042 Neatly furnished rooms, south. dell ye * men eniy, reteren ic) | VANDEV EXTER. ns —Farnished ite a in BS bhig ate family; 82 week. DE KALE. 2464 S — Wanted, boarders for : . A EE other ee ee et ee: EFORS 'S2* | ROOM—Newly furnished S4-floor front room; Tr ror Hight housekeeping; bath. FRANKLIN, 2646—One large Too, Tet Tloor | —Drivete boarding house. __ vate famil home drivileges; syttable ios traveling man ANDEVENTER, 518 N.—-Single or connect- front, newly Taocvetad: also 3d-floor and| DELMAR BL., 3631—Rooms and board. CAPA} hit TE. 2—Pileasant 2d-floor ti PAG L.. S]44--Laree second age ULIV E, 21li—Nicely furnished front rooms and wi 7) Bh. ’ost-Dis. ing roome for h also single othe room: al a. ae desired: fw west room for gentieman @ — DELMAR BL., 4002—Rooma and board for — at eo 3 eat os i ge ‘ ; 7 , ROOM—Furnished room, for one or two gen- NDE JEFFERSON, 714 N.—Two furnished rooms: : front | tack tho, ; th; phone: reasonable. (7) tlemen; Chouteau place; private family. | YANDEVENYER, 605 N.—Southern-exposed front rooms. tle hone. ———s sonable; near Lata ette Pa ry AG Pm BL.. 4831—Nicely fu vate family, OLIVE, 2344A Niece front room, suitable ar Box w 164, Post- Dispatch. front se also connecting rooms; light DELMAR BL., 4408—Room, with board, 7 LA AYETTE, Furnish rooms, ern exposure: w . ; A 2 «ents: also hail room for gents; other housekeepin (7) | LAWTON, 8320—Neatly furnished rooms. private Southern family; phone. (f) board; home cooking, home comforts; large s & with board; q ome ; at. block. : for ho keeping: reasonable. ROOM-—Large, light, cool; southern ex- ; . ; ; aoe or usexcepi ng — sure; on Castieman av; phone Victor VANDEVE TER. 1101% N.—Neatly fur LAWTON, 2914—Fyrnished rooms, 2d-story ee eg ag rooms; best mea onl: awe: “and Grad ar earn #100 AGE private family: good oe oom t é or ho keeping: also con- | —— : ront. for colored: Bomont 72. DELMAR BL., 8748-—Nicely_ 5 fen emen eee : (7) | ROOM—Large, south, outside agg a To ee te. panne TOOTS LAWTON. 3017-—-Neatly furnished second. | VEL AS i — , Lage icely Og. ety ms “Gxposure: Slesis Pt bg ouse ; fe ene ne Fore , . Op ; sds, or re ,. $8; 8 : wo fron ; a A “LIVE, 2924——Neatly furnished rooms separate beds, $16; smaller room for light housekeeping, bath, gas, phone. floor room, colored; all conventences, SER TaraTen a -*. ae aoe re gee board; couple or two gentlemen; i By Nice Be gO Kinloch hone; reasonabie rd if deetred, for ; housekeeping. 2d-floor front; gas, bath: End; private. Phone Forest 6457. — - | LAWTON, 3180—_Neatly furnished rooms for 50 seasonable (T) ROOMS— 19th and Franklin, over drug store, | VERNON. 5705-—Well-furni irnished single room; colored, with all conv. Phone Bomont eae “with breakfast. wh break cart: LAFAYETTE, 2834—--Nicely Tornished 2d-fioor AGE B Ni and as a : A— ce Soard, all conveniences, nice location: Tea all conveni entieman or DELM 35 50— " OLIVE, 3965-—Furnished or unfurnished front, connecting rooms for gentlemen or ences; reasonable; € 1108. (7) LD BL., 3 Lar » Sane front room, or en suite, for couple, 2 gen- on or 2 ladies employed; home cook- sonable terms: ne; for. gentleman or 10 Forest

for | —lady_ employed. __with ot reasonable; phone and all conv. reMwoTnse ; running hot and cold water in each housekeeping; bath, gas; also rooms Cc LAWTON, 301%—-Nicely furnished front room, . . room, gentiemen, $1.50 week. —_—— iy tigi (2028 arm Ft gi room, furnished, with all conveniences; for two gentlemen oe ae Ba | nn anit room, with in as, bath, phone and piano ser,ice. (7) or couple. boa sald dale dion te &, vl0A-—Neatly furnished room OLIVE, 3810-—-Two connecting front rooms in | *“vUM-—: rivate lamily, 4000 west, Fhe og? modern private house; gentlemen only; commodate 2 or 3 gentlemen; cong VISTA, 3206—Three rooms and bath. LiFPINGWELL, 1010 phapin 2=- 4 furnished | DELMAR BL., 5054A—Front room, with or two gentlemen or ed couple; y »: i. wreferences required: Bell phone service. (7) ere ee homelike, reasonable; Lin VISTA 30004 Nicely furaished front room _ room for two gentlemen; colored, without board; private family. board if desired; mod conyeniences. OLIVE, 4327—Nicely furnished room, — f ik : LEFFINGWELL, 321 8.—Three large rooms,|] DELMAR BL.. pi hag, SE or front |] LAWTON, 2920—Nice, an red rooms, ROOMS-——Three aloe !y, SM furnished rooms for or two; gas, hot and cold bath. second floor, corner; newly decorated; $12] rooms, with vg ca conv., |] with or without board. —— ——-—- | PARK. 2005—Nice cool, southern exposure; desirable location; hone, plano. | Wisra, 4586—Nice. lar thern ex- ge room, sou r month, hone Forest 12. furnished room, oor mont Rone Forest ***5 month. (@) MKOOM ~Nicely furnished room for gentle- W ASH, 181$5—Front connecting rooms for order: hot and cold bath. Bomont 216! (7 p os * eabinaanae sais ©

3—Attractive rooms; rN - choice lo- | LINDELL BL., 3642—Second-story front room boa OLIVE. %214—Single or connecting house- men, with reference; conv.; West ee 4 light housekeeping: also hall room, ye = aaa southern exposure; with board; mE. rooms, two large rooms tn rear, 23 week; strictly private. Box WASH 1711—Furnished rooms for housekeep- gy AL “i. dane Reason cation; references. (7) and board for 1 or 2 gentlemen; private fam- “LYMOUTH. ik2—An especially desir: Die suitable for lar we aaa large shady yard; Post-Dispatch. ing; gas stove, ice chest; laundry, phone; IANCH RST “a3 Th ist fl DELMAR BL., 4122—Neatiy furnished rooms, fe Si a lace; one or more young ladies: — FS ee f I a) - board; man: private “familly: seeeneneee: ROOMS--Desirable front and — connecting ng room, single or en suite; all _cony. PAPIN, 1422—One unfurnished room for col- | cookiag; both phones, (7) | LLCAS, 8115—Two connecting, furnished rooms | ROOMS AND Newly furni tl tAGE iL... 4)42--Furnished room; bath, gas; rooms, completel devetainna for houge- eat LOOM, Sage oF on ny ored, $1.25 per week; $4 per month, Mrs. “ for jight housekeeping; $8. per week; also private home conveniences; tes to gentic- rate far : 4 WASHINGTON, 8854—Nicely furnished 2d DELMAR BL., 5175A—Cool single room for on: ret ‘1 private fainily keeping: every convenience; private fam- rs ’ (1) Jordan. entleman, $10 month: will serve break- other rooms, $1.50 up. ee: = - VAGE LBL. 31 20--Comfortable room _ for ily; west of Grand. Phone Delmar 1670L. | Story front rooms. Roo , > —— cals’ |ROOM AND KOA front ; - WT iv t ished room tOOMS—Two nicely papered rooms, with ast; reasonable. LUCAS, 3124—A positive fact, best m ’ ; board. tn 1. fam- ummer for one or two people. ROOM—Newly and elegantly furnished room, | WASHINGTON, 8308—Neatly bie. ' bath; cy" pised or unfurnished; gent cheap. DELMAR BL.. 3882—Pleasant double and brightest rooms in St. Louis; respectabie iors w -¥ 4 sina ; ona PAGW BL., 4026--Two connecting, furnished ail cony.; both free phones, to refined private family; very seemnS2:s: Call 811 N. Jefferson av. single rooms; good board; reasonable; Lin- | __ people, $4.50 week. fig Fe ead rooius, private family. couple or gentlemen; beautiful, quiet. cen- | WASHINGTON BL., 4109-—Very large south | S{Rali. 1119 N—Furnished room to refined | delf 129 (1) | LUCAS, 3021 (near Grand)—Couple of nice, | —D°One “ores D- PAGE LL 4050— Large. cool room; ali tral -¢y st all car lines. Kinloch on front room, $12; also smaller back room, $9. lady or couple; use of piano. ulba wt Tae a ea Oe » B...70 slated ROOM AND BOAR Laree ¢ newly decorated orated eonv.: nicely furnished; reasonable. bbe = 0) OE iv \SHINGION, 8145—One nice large room | SixtTRE NTH 711 N.—Neatly furnished front room and others; also first-class rooms left; be in the city; front tener J ee West Ee . PAGis BL., 4021——Cool, furnished front room | “UUM UNiely rurnished og Hel yg ee for housekeeping; gas furnished. rooms. With all conveniences. (7) meals. (7) southern exposure: plenty ey eit nerves erg references ex 7) With modern conveniences, for gentlemen. gens Min nS IO gece Saiclinas 6 of estes Ww ASHING'TDON, 3145--One — cool room SIXTEENTH, T2z N.—Furnished rooms, with| DELMAR BL... 4431A—Newly furnished & , o eek: wl ge bath po each floor; ROOM AND ROARD—_Nicely furnished frant LAGE BL... 4716—-Neatly furnished front well-equipped kitchen and elegant dining pO man; $2.25 per wee - conveniences, including hot water and south rooms, hot water; all conveniences; arge closets. (7) room; best board; all convs.; room, with all conventences, and hall room; room; reasonable; nice location; conven- | WASHINGTON, 4400-—— Nicely furnished ath. (8c) breakfast if desired. - McMILLAN 4555 Two well. furnished | also other rooma; reasonable. 5, |! DELMAR BL., 4038—South second-story rooms, good board; strictly private home; | 36@5. - hee newly. Ptr ie soy for two gentiemen; southern . for two couples. “peri AND BOARD enous vhelghborhood private family: or boarders; one

£1.50 week, (7) lent to Page and Suburban cars. Box O room, suitable 1 THIRD, 1242 S.—Two large rooms, for col- AGS, 4262-—Nicely furnished room for light 35, Post- -Dispate ch. exposure. Forest 2235. " (1) ored: low rent. front room, with board: ‘every Sarees: housekeeping; gas and refrigerator; private | RUSSELL, 4026-—-Nicely furnished room, for | WASHINGTON, 1611A—Newly papered rooms | WALNUT, 2207--Newly furnished room;|—reasonable. McPHERSON, 4914—Second floor; elegant fainily. ? refined gentleman; phone and all modern | , for housekeepin rooms... southern a gentlemen or couple; all conveniences, DELMAR. BL... Bs yw rr newly- rooms; best board; private; modern; reas. ashin —" two; PAGE BL., 4061A—-Nicely furnished room, conveniences, _ (7) WASHINGTON BL 10.—Th connecting | “ASIINGTON, 2107—Nicely furnished front nme rpg rivate food mily, ied ee ar McPHERSON, 4225—Nicely furnished room, ar southern exposure; reasonable; modern con- | RUTGER, ye % nicely furnished 2d- bab reran bork core 9 aia ‘kitchen, aaa romn for one or two men; cheap Dniatih BL a ow rdemn aababete ar with board, suitable for two gentlemen or eo ti oe peng eM, veniences, fioor front room, ath. (T) pletely furnished. Kinloch e: reas. WASHINGTON, 2284-—Nice rooms for two connecting very reasonable: board option- couple; Jewish family. care @ for child; comforts, would ent to PaGE HL. J9j3A—-Nicely furnished room, |RUTGER 8642—Three rooms and bath: hall young men; terms reasonable; colored. McPHERSON, 4442A—Two large. weil-fur- a “table: terms > heed % a); _COBveD car_service. nished counecting rooms, with board; phone h. Box 0 Post- bispate ~— : t rooms, or «e ntlemen , a. conveniences; southern room and large ha Wee eg Tight route WARBHINGTON. 2232—Nieely furnished rooms i] exposure, $2 sly. RUTGER, 2008A—Two front connecting fur-| rent reasonable; all conveniences. for men, with or without board; call before | DELMAR BL... ard in will ee Forest 4646. (1) ROOMS I AND BOARD—Two nicely | " carslated PAGE 4262A- “Besavitally furnished front} nished rooms, ot will rent seaprately; block WASHINGTON, vi3i—Large. cool front 2 #. m. or after 5 p. per week. Forest 72 We SH ERSON T9sA—Neat room, with pri- rooms and board; private family; est reom, with kitchen; every modern conven- Lafayette Park. rooms, second floor; southern exposure; all WASHINGTON, Ast fT e unfurnished DELMAR a. TERT family have vate family, in modern fiat, for young lady ae phone Forest 6917; men or couples __ lence; private family, ST. ANGE. 1120--Five clean rooms, house- __ conveniences; price reasonable. (1) rooms for light oe $2 week; ms and jboard for business gentlemen employed, with or without board. loyed. PAGE BL., 4256-Nicely furntshed, cool keeping or gents; single or en suite; $1 up.| WASHINGTON, $422—Clean, cool rooms, for 2/80 hall room. $3.60 week. 0 wil ling to for Sree class accommoda-|McPHERSON, 4050—Two second-story - front , SRD BOARD—Second-story south rooms; one or two gentiemen; private . an — ~ gentlemen or light housekeeping; connect- Meee ee mee aha * seatre ty, gas bath; phones. rooms with or without board; phone Lin- Cabanne district for refined family; reasonable. ST. ANGE, 1215—Partly furnished front ing or hall room. ~ (67) ROOMS ITN BoAne ort DELMAR EL. fase Ssatory oak del 1710. : table: modern conven- Fase Bl... 6210—Two furnished i = a MR WASHINGTON, 8414—Nicely Sovhes orgy cool esas Guu tee ee ok ae ae ae front rooms, ‘with bath; both phones; first- McPHERSON, 404°—Two gentlemen can tind reasonable: phone Forest 691. ee lawn; bath. room; $1 per week. southern exposure. _ (8) ~ and board to refined partics. Phone Bell blocks on § sides; Delmar cars pass door. out board, cheap. alate oy th ee anes oF gen penen WEST aed ‘MG L., Su48A—Nicely furnished room | ¢ NGE, 1121—-Farnish t-floor front; SHINGTON, 2930—One 3d-story front - McPHERSON, 4220—Large room for gentie- iN Box ool rooms; shower }& gig Pe he all ggg les a ALBERTA, j428-—Wanted, small child to} DICKSON, 2720—Good room and board, for man; al) eaavenionoan: breakfast if de-| W 1038. ned tapateh. ees of adu adults ing: family; reasot

ern exposure: §2 weekly — oe 411;A-—One or two furnished rooms | 57: ANGE, 1815—Second-floor room, fur- | — other rooms. ALLEN, 2626--Newly furnished room, with reasona

for ge PAPIN, 1410—Two front rooms, second floor; 3 50 % Sf a h ARKLINGTON, 1497A (corner BEaston)—La , mot og emeén per wee oc ayette : an 2 —————— ROOMS AND BOARD—T hree gents can fina er rooms; board; $4 to §5; ‘ every newly papered; rent $8. $5.50 per wee WASHINGTON, 3138—Elegantly Beker front room, newly furnished, with or wit (7) | MAPLE, 5058—Second-story room, well-fur- ood home in private family; two 2d-floor convenience. PAPIN. 1819-—Three neatly furnished con- nigh 2 ate D, 4443—Two furnished Te ree otk ons ae also connect ue out board; reasonable. (7) RIGHTEENTH. 713 Nim Neat, | cool rooms, aes: See wren ee couple or gentie- ront rcoms. bath, gas, phone; fresh ege8. | Wis) HELLE PL... 4211—Single room, com- necting rooms for light housekeeping. /(7) Se eer T aDOn Nicely furnished ad. | ARLINGTON, 2507—-Wanted, one or two 4a seat $1, $1.2 5 ind $1. Fe espe oe: a fA as a oe a: terms §25 each. Box plete for housekeeping; phone;‘all conven- PAPIN, 1835-——-Nicely furnished front room, 7 “TOUTS, 403TA—Pleasant room, furnished pag! egg ot rg “1 “All son AE Lae ggg en children to board; mother’s care; terma tlemen ar couple. ge a ER ge 926--Cabanne Eat. PORES se. eee . ences, week. frat Moor; rent reasonable. or unfurnished; all conveniences; reas, (7) ceosins. oof, ¥ , reasonable. (8) FAIRMQUNT, Rg ee re ae ba Ps ;, Pen room; best board: home an gg gag me rN peed Ene pee WEST BELLE PL., 4428—Neat rooms, with PARK, 2621—Large second-story front room; | ST. LOUIS. 4.46 Nea ny ee enee tidcn: | WASHINGTON, 8328—Rooms, first and sec- ARSENAL, J430A—One large room for one | ‘nosed rooms; private porch: every conv.; | MENARD, 2013-Furhished room, for two | End, would like to heer from a few re- _— board, - business people. $4.50 eon venicuces ents or couple. southern expogure; one or two gentlemen; . - or two ntlemen; also smail room; break- , a PAR onIG inh ws ished private family. (7) ond floor; southeastern + ep cooking fast if esired. g00d home table, _young men, with or without board. Sf “Post- Dispatch. a home. Box O ae ie 405-—Deawtite a ‘" -—Nicely furnished room, oppo- _and lighting gas; reasonable. ; EVANS, 4107 — Room and board for young MICHIGAN, 7403—Second-story front room “ ~ - ge Oe site fayette Park; gentieman or couple; |8T. LOULS, 208—-Two nicely furnished AUBERT, 728—Large, southern exposed front ’ ‘ y Aro ’ D room. modern enlences; cei family; reasonable. wet) ead the Cass cars in front of door. | WASHINGTON, 3501—Airy, furnished tere room; modern home; excellent table; rea- lady; $3 week; small family. h board; Bell phone South 457. ROOM AND oard for 7 esstnaan te omatl reasona — oes lank. all é¢onveniences; both phones; hot — sonable. Forest 5275. (2) | FINNBDY, - 8636—Desirable room; a Bt MICHIGAN, 2313--Large, clean furnisin modern conveniences: Weat What SELLE PL 0c L PL. 4104 icely | furnishea th rd Lie ‘ bg ton ngle or double, with ithout- PARK. 2810—Nicely furnished room, oppo- il h easonable boar i loyed; b if site Lafayette Park; gentieman or ‘couple; | 51. VINCENT, 2030A—-One ol bl a fur. | 8) nour, © a BACON, 1717—Room with board; all mod-}| Phone, piano, de toe d in bd ie a eek. ee elle pl.; ces required. Bo y & Pp (7 piano and telepho WASHINGTON, 2620—Large front rooms, ern conveniences; private family; reas. rice, only y $20 p per month; ne ‘tock from po 4W Bost. Dispatch. n u x private tamily; reasonable. cen HT lete for’ housekeeping; cooking gas 7 eon; one-half block from Grand av. MINERVA, 6218 — Desirabl d-st 5 —— ST. VINCENT, 2800A—WNicely Purnishel ball complete for housekeeping; g ‘I Baki MER, 5920—Single front’ room, with m Sane hfe TB od cnuedned: with "board; pri ROOM AND BOARD—Neatly furnished PARK, 2720A—Neatly furnished, large icebox. laundrs . Lright room; all conveniences; also hall room; =" and bath; all conveniences; two : board; southern exposure; all conveniences; | FLAD, 8803—Single room, with board. vate family: all conveniences. story room; suitable for two gentlemen; }00m; private family. car lines a Meiers Soe ee tsp yng #TON, 2u00—One Tange housekeep- reasonable. Forest 4318R. FOUNTAIN, = MISSOURI, 1421-—-Large, cool front rooms, Joma: large shady lawn; reasonable; Vi- tleman and wite. 8 eeping; light housekeep ng; also u ily: large ront — n corner home —Two nice, connecting good board: phone and all conv opposite (7) PINE 2D10— Nicol furnished —— 18 for |__gas, laundry. _ern exposure. with modern conveniences; home cooking: ye trent rooms, —_ enough for 8 or 4; avin, a3 wee r "Riess Fane gentleman or lady: ch (7) |} SIXTH, 1117 8S.—-Three nice rooms, sina WASHINGTON. agers are —— nay BOTANICAL all Pleasant’ newly Tee all conveniences: £000 foe “ian EECURT eR ES Be pote ma ANDOAR,— W501 without beard. 7a WANES, | $210. Front cane for two oF thrye papered and a en we one. or oF gh oe panier use of kitchen, | nished front room; excellent board; private | reasonable; $4.50 $5. ming; room ; cool and comfort le; pourhern ex” | SHENANDOAH, 4150 Newly ea | German cook its; also single rooms, ( ‘ ———-——— pe OS "S316-18-—_Nicely family; all conveniences; Park and Com GIBSON, 4523—Cou . or two 1 , Spien ocation, newly room, with board, suitab or a vate 3} 2517—Well-furnished room; | WABHINGTOWN, S416-18—Nicely furnished ren cars: for 2; only $40. ey cool room; Scosne floor: . Gree. ; good table; o posite “Lafayette family; all conveniences. oa 4: ee nicely furnished room with BLA PL ERE y > ‘i s; also other rooms. 4 eee te _resl BY G-story front room (1) | BOTANIGAL, 4280—A nice, large, cool, ele- aeend Sits, pene ae SHERIDAN. 3120—Latge, neatly furnished an rd tor _ @il conveniences. ! J mont 690. Siti: ceivaun” bet Seth nani oe ro i RING. nturnished, to_good people, blo.” WASHINGTON, 3020—Two large rooms for gantly furnished room for ane or two par- | GIBSON, 4528— Couple or two ladies, | , AN, 3435-—-Coel, clea ms with home SIDNEY. 100—Room ; #; screens, hot bath, gas; v rooms, unfurnished, to good people, $10, & : ties; has bath, hot and cold water; con- cool room. .half block of Forest a ORG aeet elean vodias wil fence ns act Sf me. vn roum c & ery s housekeeping; single or en eulte; southern eaek Wee bath, het ome Ome | waters see ool room. . halt MORGAN, $435-—“Cool, cle $435 Cool. 6 fi DNEY. 1000 om gaa _B mo = _— ooms, cheap. Ap- , FiNE, to2s—Kitchen and dining room; aso rT ates = oye en exposure; conveniences. ; ; . : MORGAN, 3410—Nicely furnished room $ ly to G. W. Bro Tower Grove Park; private family of two; | GRAND, 1125 N.—Between Finney and Cook; 04 home cooking. Phone Central OTROL, ots rivate_faml family. (2) double parlors. WASHINGTON, 3021—Nicely furnished front , 19 N.—tLTwo connecting rooms, 2d no other boarders: terms regsonable. room and board for gentlemen or couple (aj good 210—-First-class, furnished PIN, 5403—Cool connecting rooms; private SPRING. ° , ” : and connecting housekeeping rooms; gas = 7 = — 3AN 644——Room and board; bath: Li ec nyeniences, ry floor. _for_hovmekesping_tandel 2051. _range, bath. laundry; #0. exp.; reas. BROAUWAY, 2840-20—New German home| GRAND, 8136 8. pees ty & 9 curnished rooms ie Sietiaered: $20 monthly; private fam. 1. $1, a41~—],, ° = . R AN. 1022A—N , ; §—Southern-ex T 5032 ce room ~ fy eping, | SiOt y 00ms, | WASHINGTON BL., 3841—Large, cool, hand- | + “APANNS, 5545—New mana ement elegant aR AS Ss wien ae Aa gl on uynished frogs mae. Tete tee os the gee {front room board; ail convenlonces. reste rd email “ten wi rave t“hen we sleiaion $2. per week; alsu with or without licht housekee f Bell phone: somely furnished rooms, free e phon ex ed rooms. wit ° gp ite LOOM: TAYLOR, 2100 N.—Iist and 2 Ray front| unlimited hot water; beautiful location; stable, Phone Foret’ Tome * Fg) | OREM, 4808A—Furnished rooms. with’ or | _ reasonable. AU PISS. s21) two _ connecting rooms for light ees re for light housekeeping. large lawn; excluatve private hom - Th - 7 without board; ro wae roomers. seni ' LO —La oom, - "ERSTE 329-—-One room, hed. wit ward; southern exposure; reasonable MIL" -stor ron room, “sou wt < po , 0 ern conven- é ghaveniences. 4 ‘sea a for one or two gentlemen. | VE PESTER. room. with Soard: “nicely “furnished; all | jences; reasonable; board if desired. "Phone ak: ladies employed can ‘ent etre cia — to permanent people. "INE, SOM ‘ rooms, furnish or conveniences; reason FINE, 5035-—-Second and third story front modern. WEBSTER, 1463-—-Three rnished TATIFORNIA, 3020 — Furnished ocauny cently: 9 (2) Delmar 3676R. ote x _- ic rooms, with or without housekeeping; | Fi Von inl unfurnished; suitable for light housekeep- HEBERT, iA Room and ‘i oe 8 | TAYLO 2820 N.—Neatly furnished, cool men; board cpitenal Hoanem ta uritae’ enul board, for gen got agen ie Large, _ clegant, ool southern exposure; telephone; all convs. ing: rey enarate. ————-- . room, for two gentiemen; private family; ng: rent 8 EK, ‘ we aA Oo NE, $425— 80 ‘ ‘4 . vy ol SrOnt eomaal ees, eae pee eene ee, WELLS, 5601A%—Furnished room, 24 floor; ¥ ae “ee front sng ae s uthern-exposed | HICKORY. 1820—Front room and vor. for| MORRISON, 910A—One_ furnished room, ¥ . gee cLLS, 2 ingle room, first- ing: cool fre nt rooms; for gentlemen; use| TENTH. sud .—Two furnished rooms, very southern exposure; all conveniences. class table board: $5 weekly: all "“Siareom. ae ee southern exposure; reas with board for one or two gentlemen. __reasonab le. ewly jences; phone ctor NER, 0S—Corner Kossuth; nicel WICHOLSON PL.. 14—L 14—Lar e front and back PIN. 300d—Large, clean, iurnished rooms; WeLle, 616)--s wo roms, mew : cUreeaee. furnishéd room, with board, fine ess pena gg ith or without “board. ~~ FINE, 3053—Second and third story front rooms, with or without howsskespine: south ex

sr —— 'y) coups oF | oF

, iad i CASS, 1946—-Nicely furnished parlor and detached house; owner's home; phones: TENTH, 1122 8.—Neatly furnished room a4 __for light housekeeping. bedroom. private family: FB i... fiat: hot and cold water; gas, ali modern con- avette i gouthern exposure. 2c) | VERNON, 5141—Nicely furni ectric light. _£entiemen ? sLE PL.. 4263—Nicely furnished, veniences; Spri 2, | ¢ (1) WEST BELLE piano; board optional, reasouabie to rellabte " gintlonann "tattels NICHOLSON PL., 27—South side Lafayette or 2 gentlemen. with LUCAS. sg rae, oe st aes rrr a om. » 2.5 -Neatly furnished, Sonnegtine TENTH, seem S.-—-Connecting first-floor cool, clean front ro CATES, 5565—Room and board; reasonable; family of two. ark; two nicely Sane rooms, €X-] vyuiHNON, 5502—~ comforta rooms. for two i Trer Rin ,. 4£040-—Neat ‘ sone Kai Ss housekeeping; single rooms, $1.50 front rooms for light housekeeping; gas | WEST BELLE PI 4046 oy ly furnished parties employed. CENNETT PL isi spec irererectomtes cellent beard. phon with board; all conveniences: a = ade: range. rooms for couple or 2 gen - 5—Lar Call F 4 Pie F CATES, 5616--Fine location; large porch and niches room for ladies or gentlemen; all | NEWSTEAD, 522 N.—Beautiful furnished, __Cail_Forest_4143. ores’ BELLE PL.. ee * ap pape er yard, nicely furnished; single and double at aaa 4 car lines; home cooking; gosh! rooms; connecting; bath; for eet VERNON, 5361—Lar ey _ SUBURBAN BOARD WANTED = 2v2i—-Large fromt room, for one or “ 8: ‘| TENTH, 1019 8.—Nice, clean rooms for | ! twe gentiemen; bath and gas; telephone; housekeeping or roomers; very cheap; bath neat and clean; $1.50 rooms: excellent table: reference rate residence. Phone Victor 2072X. man; private family; splendid table: Olive Iso single room; ocation. Wivate family. : : R civic wos: a laundr ; near Choutea W ES REI LLE PL.. 4464— oom, res ag oy CH M'TKEAU 4139——N tl f ish INK, 8000-—Connecting rooms for house- TENTH WOON Three rome roe young woman, employed during the day; | CHOUTBAT.| oe with = or without, era: SSorctearon. 5225 —Nicely furnished single | —°2"2: pestonsbic. front room; gas and bath; Mond floor: newly Three rooms. first or sec-| Very reasonable to right party. riyate. family: with gout board: second-floor room: | modern conveniences: | NINETEENTH, 1115 N.—Front room, with “sulla bis gel y Pocus rooms in. good condition, Apply 2821 Day-| wrest BELLE PL., 4400—Nicely furnished 2.50. private family; board convenient, _ bath, with or without board; ladies or ¥ » BidiemNicely furnished rooms for ton. (1) front room; southern exposure; gas, bath; | CLARK. 18 = gow A furnished rooms with a ot Yee is 5108—Clean and neatly fur- _ gents. NOW Two connect ~ pongo be page lg ccetennegnen reasonable; | TEXAS. 1615-——Nicely furnished front’ room | _$7_month. board; $4 (2) a6 rooms; excellent table; ail - igen? rooms, $1.0 pinajc room. furnished or unfu PINE. a0. i. _in private family WEST END PL., 502—Rooms furnished for|GLEVELAND, 8s35— Large front room; _venlence ences; home Lomforts. nd pered and Gecorated: excellent table . Ji-—Nicely furnished, large anfi sin- POS A. Sba6 On furnished room, $6 light housekeeping; modern; reasonable; southern exposure: for two; A" arto. board: | KING’S HIGHWAY BL., 800 N.— os =" pa. e front reo, southern exposure; hot nth. also for gent 8. priv ate house: telenhone Gran —Board and j ba furnished . : rooms, $4.50 to $6 week trees, fine 4214—-Cool rooms; re- | CLEVELAND, 3854—Front with 8 car lines. each; lawn; a ae a from B ad or ‘oleae board, , couple or t

108 _ arge . INSTER PL.. room, é417--Beautifully furnished, cool,, THRODORA_ Bair gos: 614, rooms; hot ef oss rent. board, for two ladies or two gentlemen; | ——— ail conveniences front and other rooms, with or without Sr TER R, 1019—Neatly furnished modern home, near Tower Grove Park; | KING'S HIGHWAY, 2665 8.— Beautifull housekeept THERESA, 924 N.—Convenient ecting | WEST WHITTIE wee MN enn d furnished room; large | y ble: ene eg ae ro rooms; light housekeeping; unio os vo cool room; private family; ern conven- phone Grand 911. pode. gow Sea” evenlt’ 6 awn. fine trees; see. one Of Owner. suite: good bath. : r ORT fences; prigee very_feasonable. (7) | GOOK, 4 b0s-—Large front room. excellent} ‘Grove Park: Victor 1867f) °PPosite Tower OL Tor ae Soot oo in care family, PINE, 3520-—Nicely furnished 2d-floor ‘tront THIRTEENTH, 1813 S.—-Single room. gents | WESTMINS ER PL...4106—Finely furnishec table. two or ree gentiemen, $5; private TARADIB, 4554 ‘Nicely onl. w ] board; reaso room; southern exposure; for two or more of good habits. month. : rooms at reduced rates: conveniences mod- ome. south room, with board: mew large, | OLIVE. thern re, . nts; also connecting rooms for house- TTR il le ern. (1) | GOOR, 4219—Large, cool room, with or hone Forest 1214, + for gentlemen: ing rooms. ensuite or ngle: ood t table. at eeping. , kitchen, water and ie beg y and WhSTMINSTER PL., 420—Pleasant rooms, without board, quiet, homelike: Lindell TEDE 6Sedl—WNice al (7) L ndell_ PINE, $485—Nicely furnished. THIRTEENTH. 11380 6.Unturniohel re conveniences, bath, phones, electric | __5A82, i-ood board: all conveniences: privetn gan | OLIV two emp week: fin: and < other. yooune. we + with closets; will rent ph - go Bs lights: private b sin (between 5300 and COOK, er tare front, southern-exposed | TACLEDE. board and aie ie poe 171 for eet ee Week ~ Sopeene. (bot bath, telephone, bs nouns eep- woman, P nel a. Ned fon boa all conv.; private fam- vate family; couple or two ‘wentamen: OLIV a A. furnished second-story adult oe sO. Pg i, home | THIRTEENTH, 1303 N.—(Near O'Fallon), 3 Grand. front rooms, complete house rep. | at ee hit front’ room, first-c board; also single . wae, newly papered rooms; reduced $11. Inquire i : $8.00 8 week. Cook. es nicely furnished rooms, | LAC TACLE ay OTH pf ornished rooms, . PRAIRIE, 2°25—liooms for rent. ot barber. WHITTI IER. 1504—Light, cool rooms, fur- ag board; all conveniences; Centra! with board, § per week; home e, aeer. furnished sh comforts ma, oor aingib; teat THIRTEENTH. 1317 3 . unfurni — coenbenenateene Se ee OND, 5i82—Niceiy furnished rooms, Le SENT S.—-Fine large. well pighed OF LACLEDE, 4344— Newly furnished front . = furnis ed, cool room, with all conv enlences; PL Nicel furnished room COOK, ‘3784 —Purnished rooms, : pemencia m 8; - ae conveniences; for sonable. bop gentipasan or Gounie: $ ond floors; also others, ay fret and. sec: t rooms for one or two you men; private|oLIvE. 4944— “Pleasant front room, with Wan HIN Gion BL THOMAS, Room, furnished or untur- for couple, with board. ‘2 family” ee if board; ~7 conveniences; private family: uthe . sonable } a ae re; Dak. | ' het Fy eg ior — house- with, ‘bath and laundr . _feh etter 6p. mi private famine of tw CU0K, pg eA A large. cool room, a Lat) Lee 4 — Comfortable furnished | rea . = : th. for couple or. : woe OLIVE. Saad Nicely furnished, args room, . —Nively furnished room; Tirow 7S 3120-4 rooms, second floor, rea- FOR COLORED month. fer couple_ot une: oo rat-class table; all conveniences; Ang rge room, | WASHINGTON MS-—lLarge, =" rooms; excellent board, THOMAS, on ee nice unfurnished |] ADAMS, 2821 Rooms, newly papered. Wool- Saat vem room, x tere ass board. gentlemen “nr TAGLEDE, 488 light. ~ nana ee hes — , two. $35 per month. Rox T 4, P.-pD 2a — A 2821 ton. (1) | ley & Fish, 101 N. 8th ot couple. parlor, lawn; wn: 45 wee OLIVE WOK Nicely tu en pith BHI. 16. ; ‘ © neatly furnished sec- —T wo rooms, 87. ” 4269-——One adel 3 i 4 2 private . . : re ~~ Te Tinto: aan furnished or wu , ond HON AR rooms, for housekeeping or gen- BALDWIN, 2¢21—T ail conveniences: Heht bone am Ha cee | furnished front Kooi Connecticut a. 68S or SF ished Gomes ;_ path = = (7) BEAUMONT. 612 N. oe ae pleasant, unfur- fer ie employ sight — elt” oman or couple: deer: Peau jo ee eeparate reoma for house keoping. Rox T im P i¥LER Pi it__Two nioaly furnished nisned roo: a first floor; yard; to re- DOOR, 45. icely Turnishe 7 — : pat Cue private gs grands: pa iooty furniahed rooms. Call 3 . RT 1—Furnished room ona bie, : TWHRLFTH, 1022 8.—T CEDANNE cot S| __reasona ble wo rooms and kitchen. for colored men, $1.50 week, GOOK. 40i5—-Two large. connect ing =. TWELFTH, 202 8.—Large, front, al eal ‘NU i 7321 Veaaly fur ished Foam one with alcove; suitable

Page 36

’ SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH—JULY 12, 1908. ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED | FLATS FOR RENT. FLATS FOR RENT FLATS FOR RENT Eve FLATS FOR sone FLATS FOR RENT DWELLINGS FOR RENT DPBPPPAP PPP PP LD ADE ee aad PPB BP LLL A ae ele hapa ae ae PPP PP ae a ed a ine er iti iti PLL LLM PALL ALG et ~~ ~ o y me ; NOR 7 BOARD AND ROOM Wtd. —By A young ACA EMY, 1352—Modern flats of 3 rooms| CONNECTICUT, 3657 5-room flat, with or HICKORY, 2016—Five rooms, $17; open. mudd PhS gan sia yg & eS SUBURBAN. 6000A-Corner fas. : 6 rooms. HOU

man, west of Grand av. Box bath, fixtures, screens, $16 aad $17; without stable. -Di open —_—— | CONNECTICUT, 3836—Fiat HICKORY 'Y. 2345—Four-room ‘lat, i con- eRe Sere ee Rad month; open. tan. Greenwood Se fare. mo Wia. ao boy of 7 in some | ADAMS, 2614A—An upper flat of 4. roome| screens, with ail modern, ppv mere $14. Keane & Franke, i Chest: NORTH MARKET, 5916A—Five rooms, bath | SULLIVAN, hree rooms, second floor, | _Chestnut country home. Box T 181, bet-Dispatch. and bath; 1 n_ good Condition; $19. Paul| reasonable. (7) _nut’ vist. abeibich pe ie pernaees $17. Kotsrean-Althen, 102 10. = HODIAMONT.« 1215-— Bright. ouse, fouz 5 an ones cust st. |e | COOK, 438354 AND 4 Si h gas, $10. (c) | SULLIVAN, 1981—Two rooms, $6.50. H. J. rooms, - hot + screens, shade OME Wtd.--A home for gir years old , =—_sag rooms; open; | HOGAN, “4611-3 rooms. wit cas ODELL & —— ——— waren ake para: Emel 1218 Madi awe — & Uo. 1 A, 3146—Seven suitabie triggems wo families; iret-ciase pom ’ 69, Post-Dispate bath; bon tates at ~ ste $18. Paul Jones & nog 15 SULLIVAN. 2 ern ROO ND BOARD Wtd.-By young cou ie, snnnbaoees cust st. pered, and bath; oor; stable if og i ae | Maer 4300 Tatewanter. ox W 72 P.-D. Al, any A. $452-S452A—-Flats; rent reduced tkins 21 (N. a + IDAHO, ye BE ord 4-room modern flat; pean! 2007—5 eens. bat® gas; all con- TAYLO G17A = elexant rooms bath. |= i , cottage: price fiooM AND BUOAKL Wtd.—By gentieman, $20 nd $21; 4 and 6b r en baths, COOK, 4011 Five- -room at a modern con- screens, fixtures; $1%. ——ameonces; _no et. —. nan fixtures eighborhood:; 16.50. BS nenennowiicuaniene oa m, or room and board; Grand, near hot water, screens, laundry, yard veniences; beautiful yard; must be seen to | JOWA 3500 AND 4006A—Lhree light rooms, | OLIVE, -3087A—Five rooms § and bath; $20. TaTTS PL. TS ree rooms and bath. | VEFFINGWELL, 8.—Six-room house: orth Market. Box W_ 111. Post- “Dispatch. gare fixtures, gas ane electric: a eng appreciate: rent $25: open. toilet, laundry, ath, Caulfield & Lewis, 700 Chestnut st. (c) Caulfield & Lewis, 700 Chestnut bath; low : 2 to 5. : . ROOM AND DOARD Wtd.—By a young | _Nostlen. cae COOK, $251 Modern T-room fiat all cop-| to 'small children.” gy Poon fh Bg: gh Nag on eT eC Pe itera et “house, $12 ‘at corn gs ey ay in ek 116, Posts ecmateh, en ea a ge Sige Bg oO Pallon — ete; @] Chestnut st. wait — a TTASKA, 3039—New, modern, up-to-date} & Co., 708 Locust si. $17. a ee Chestnat, 4} store. a N ‘ ) rs 2 dion Fark. ____ CORA, 1902—Four rooms and ee) vinersUN, 17Z21—5 rooms and bath, screens; FFING bg = - 1500 south, 3460 ee . ‘Box: étir Porgy Tn ae eo rooms, bath, laundry; make any neejed repairs; onl eit er JE Aigo peg ag N.—Second floor; 5 rooms rent cheap cheap. goer! eA DPIY 208 Be Tati a a . modern Poat-Dispatch. . : — COrl TAG BE, 4048A—Five- and tojlet; $16. as eset ‘4134—4 rooms and bath, second “4 ; = iN, 2641A—Six-room flat, screens, front] “jgundry and bath ve-room flat, z porches, — TORBON, fot N- 07 N.—Four rooms, floor, $1 TENNESSEE. 8566—8 rooms and bath. new R0GM AND BOARD Wtd.—By young lady. : ‘ os. 17 bath, : A os EE COTTAGE, 5631A— Four rooms and bath, in s fixtures, granitoid laundry, only $19. \c) Soeeee 222A —New modern 5-room fiat. 4 taunt 2 >

irl 10 ADAMS, 261 s and rents a *: r ne am "boo family without children. Box : Zoie Lower flat of 4 room _ rents redu per mont TOWARD Dilé— Three unfurnished rooms, keys down; 0 non $10.50. s st.

in private family; home comforts; phone; CHET 7 eee west of Grand. Rox _O 24, Poat- Dispatch. oN, 2156—Four roome and bath, receP-| fine order, $18: open. Oreon IN, 2806 5._Four-room fiat; all nicely decorated . ROOM AND HOARD Wid —B duits: n. Jaundry, cellar, furnace, shed.) Scott, 817 Chestnut st. inte © TRERERSON, 200 5 Fas ea al (Ly | —Zeasonable. ence: $90. Opes. CORIAINGS, 7080-22 6 ar D i t y two edu screens; near McKinley’ High School; keys SC) | Seen Flat of 4 rooms and | OSCE , —~ | THEODOSIA, 5918-3 rooms, all conven- | LORRAINE, 4 50 per mouth most de- og lee a state terms. Box N 132, upstairs, COTE BRILLIANTE, 4217—Three-room flat. a hk 2327A 8.—Flat o CEOLA, 4231—New 3-room upper flat, $12. iences: price $15. sirable residence the city for that price; ALSACE, 4958A—Four and bath, =F - JEP rome PAGE BL., 5078—6 rooms, tile bath, combi- ] i HBRODOSIA, Ui6é—PFour FOCeNMS bath, $20; see it. Fee lt ceeteen, aceon Be oon tte yd a te voy. % s Dighway, 1 a yt ty Roa “floor. ie weer ese ee 6 one gee water ‘and Ae conveniences. : Beton fixtures and hot-water heat. _ convenient to “four car lines LUGAS, -multable for" a a os dining f per week. Box T 136, Post-Dispatch. Chestnut st. ce) | COTE BRILLIANTE, S807-—-Elegant modern} Jick kFiKBON, S128A 8.—vVpposite —— P = Fn gg a ag 7-room Bat bath, THEODOSIA, SST0A—S, rooma, bath, Pe ors ROOM AND BOARD Witd.—Lady with In- |APARTMENT—5-room apartment, nicely ue flat; 6 rooms; rent $20. Park; 7 rooms, bath, fixtures; newly deco- phe Sumas, sereens; open ee a Mandan: ana e small family, $20. ee (—Two-s story + brick fant wants board; willing to assist. 3848 orated; gas stove. fixtures, screens, | COLE BRILLIANTH. g834—Modern, S larne rated, $30, 4-roc H—Corner , ower , house. ge ent IE Lincoln av. shader, yf oes 8700 West Pine bl. rooms, second floor, $138. JUNIATA, 5$538—Six rooms, bath, gas and -room flat. Ph. Gronemeyer. TWENTY-THIRD, 1702—7 rooms and bath. iM ADISON 3061 eee Serre —t TWOOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Kefined lady ANN, 2730A—Eiegant 6-room fiat, bath, COZENS 3617—-3 rooms, small stable. Keys _furnace; second fioor, $30. eos BL., 3955 3955—Six rooms, bath, screens. | TWENTY-FIRST, 1427 N.—3 large rocm flat stable for 6 horses. - employed, desires to iocate with rivate laundry. furnace; ten closets: 435 N. Grand. KENNERLY, 4823-—N€W, modern 4-room __laundry; "$23. first t floor, gas, water, good order. : 4030-—3 fl &, bath, laundry, Wee, End; ee oT i87 5 mend ARSENAL, 4452—Flat, 4 rooms —T “bath; NINES 4638-—3 rooms, brick flat, bath flat, bath and laundry, $16. (8S) | PAGS BL, 35¥2—Five rooms, bath, furnacn, UNLON BL., 138608-—Modern 6-room flat: ail or dataren Save anete . ' ca e: references. Box T 157, ost- £16. laundry, closét; Cherokee through cars. |_| KENNERLY, 4717A—Three rooms and bath, —— dining Sag troy ee: open. Paul ‘conveniences: will decorate. Apply *gao% Shit 4587 ve_upats one — _ Dispatch, : ARSENAL, 3435A—Blegant flat, 6 rooms and|DAYTON, 2925—Elegant S-room flat; all} pretty detched flat; evity Chestnut st. (80 = = Hicge_ Sy: “barn ROOMS AND BOARD Wtd.—Aug. 1 or soon- bath: all modern conyeniences; open. modern conveniences . ily t : , 723 Chestnut st.( c) | PAGE BL., 58042—EKlegant 5-room fiat; all UCNIVERSI1Y. 2502—Three rooms, fine loca er, two nice rooms, with good, plain AUHERT. 3] a SEN ERLE rr rooms, closet, hot conveniences; newiy decorated. Rychlicki . ‘ . ‘ waFF aai5 (Cnouteau pil.}—5 rooms board, by elderly lady with grown son; | 4 7 A—Six rooms, bath, furnace, | VAY iON, 2522—Flat of 4 > a bath, re- sd ct furnace, gas, wired; newly deco- bros., 0010 Page_bi. (7) tion; front lawn; first-class order. ita ont ion: convenient to cars;

best references; permanent if suited. Box ones etc.; §2%, Kotsrean- Althen, 102 N. duced to $16 _to }_to good people, _ PAGE BL., -room flat; gr * Se ; T 137, Post- Dispatch. —— h = er {(C) | DELMAR BL, », 6700—Five-room -room flat: hot- a qsib—Cozy, almost new fiat, basement; Bayt te ero $12. “ ae sare ate —New 6 oe 2 a WAGNOLIX. 5608 NOLIN Bue SS rooms, ‘er ys te ROOMS AND BOARD Wtd.—Two married re cine: nt a i Sheeen’ te apartment “y water heat. _ (o) decorated: three large, light rooms, bath 6230 Plymouth. VERNON, 5645—Sw 6-room flat, extra eap; keys 5610. Zink couples and single lady desire suite of 3 beautiful decorations. A re tile bat DELMAR BiL., 5040A—Five or six room, de- hot water, gas, fixtures, cemented laun- ee Sl... 3511—-Four rooms, tile bath, gas arge and light; “strictly ee, Coe me” rooms and sitting room, with ty Co.. 728 Chestnut . Fischer Real: sirable flat; electric lights, phone, piano; a cellar, $17; first class. (c) fix and _window shades, every rovum today, —Three-room ssiiaee ; not farther west than = ) fight a. as a Gs elegant repair; rent $17:50; | VERNON, 4748—Six rooms; screens, shades, ; references. ; ray: 30 -——-— ——— K } 033A—Modern 5-room flat, ain 's highway: Bf other boarders. Box | BACON, Tw. 5-room fiat; all conveniences; Dis LMAR BL., 4640—Blegant flat, five rooms Sseclain’ bath: ~~ actrees, screens, etc, ; Spa fatts Realty Co., 821 Chestnut fixtures, etc.; everything modern; inquire x-room house and ._ Post-Dispatch hall, large kitchen; open. $20 monthly. nd bath, steam heat; outside janitor s Bush R. E. Co.,|—8bh_ (ic)| at 4744. RMoOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Young lady wish- |] BACON, 1533-—-Five rooms, bath, hot water. ice, Open; rent reasonable, : ““c) i108 gy aa (Cc) | PAPIN, 2720-8 large rooms, water, $9.| VERNON, 4705A- nly: omemee 5 and 6 roo of ‘Bo m, and board, Weet, Bn with young ee gas fixtures, laun-| DELMAR BL.. 6106A—6 rooms, tile (bath, | KENSINGTON. S004A-— —Thres nice, large | _John’M. Reiliey, 21 N. vth'st. __' "|" flats; every convenience; janitor. service; couple or small private family: large lawn open today. S085 SOE ees ROW OU: fixtures, hot-water heat; open today; $37.50, rooms; fine neighborhood; ‘bat h; $18. Oreon | PAPIN, 1981—Four rooms; every room new- detached houses; $20 n y Loewenstein Bros., 909 Chestnut ae. (c) E. & P. G, Scott, 317 Chestnut st. . (c) ly papered, wie B. i pay for 7 move O’Reilly R. I. Co.. 723 Chestnut st. (80c) Sa ey nga ah - done or yard: home comforts; no other roomers . = or boarders. Box O 2, Post-Dispatch. agg > ge: "aeaee’ uae: pom DELMAR BL., 4646A—Six large rooms; all a Sage ag 2641—Elegant 4-room m flat, fiat, #1100 Coe., 1226 VICTOR, i Blegant. _new, ¢-room lowes ere and ; conveniences; cheapest flat in West End; L. P. Baitinger, 4Uy Fullerton Bidg Cc) : flat; modern in every r "Hoard ‘wanted by duiet lady whe ts stranger aaa a $25 if taken at once; will decorate some. | LAHADIS, SudsA-—Upper flat; 5 rooms; mod- 1424—Three rooms, floor | VICTOR 2116—-T-room dweling, bath, , hot in ; no other roomers preferred; will “hot'and cold water; $21." Kotarean-Aithen, DELMAR BL., Sort Reasphennot: Apart-| ern; all ‘conveniences. : ens bain, $6: ag . soma: heme third water hea : : pay i rally for good Gccommodation. Ad. 102 N. 10th st. (co) ments and fireproof annex: 4 and 5 rooms, LAB ADIE. 4816—4 rooms and bath; gas, floor, rear " path, $5. Harkrader- bee gyn ‘6212 Five $17 rooms, +4 a oO mon Box O 37, | ———= heat, hot water, gas porcelain Post- _Post-bispatch. — e BARTMER, 6001—Six rooms and furnace; wood. throughout, bookcases. "eee hot aad cold water, as oe oe Bliss, Tiss chestnut er, 1143 Chestnut st. (62c) at TOS ae Ee ye MORGAN, $000—9 hot and cold ees $28. Kotsrean-Althen bathroom, walls, ceilings and floors tile: tion, $20. PARK, 2756—Five rooms and bath; asrd| ‘4s:GiNIA, 4646-4 ats, 3 rooms and Paul Jones & Co. ~ APARTMENTS AND HOTELS. 103 _._10th (e} | front and rear porches; sunken garden:| UamADlis, 4041-41A—Modern 4 and 56-room| floor; $15. Phone Victor 278. Grand 744. (sc) Attings, $13 downstairs and $12.50 up- PG BAYARD, eT Ea rooms, everything mod- roof garden; grand view | cool in summer, flat, screens, fixtures; furnace;. newly dec- PARK, 20z8—Nicest b-room flat in Lafayette ir NEWCASTLE HOTEL, 2710 Washington; beau- orn Feat oe. tis \Fevehtmet an. aceaipiang a5) Ecoa"ai’ core. eal sie ccna cou 4322A—Fine 5-room flat; front Fark district; very reasonable. vipiA ae $12: ae Teas te rel ye of Pon’ tiful home, large lawn; coolest piace in city; ~ EADS, 2657A—Li ght 4-room corner flat, with CLEDE, 4322 1 | PARK, 2616A—Five-room fiat, 5 cl ; "100 3) , ~— i ht; rent : osets, gas E. Niesen, 1001 Chestnut st. pool table ‘and telephone; $4 to $7 per week. | BELL 4626—Beautiful 4 and 6 room flats. bath; good Roms: fe $20. c) and rear gn aoe 4320. a. fixtures, screens; all conveniences. xu 3026A—Modern G-room flat; Dutch NORTH MARKET, 489-4905 4000— ix roca 1383-4855-4330—Six- 4 PARK, 2818—Four large, light rooms and dining room; good neighborhood; con- brick cottages; Ob rent #20,

(1) | marble vestibule, reception hall, porcelain bath, screens, chandeliers. furnace: mod- | KADS, 3445—Modern 6-room flat; all one . f - ‘ = as . ; ' Sp , . LACLEDE, 3664—Ne\ ‘modern 5-room flat; : : was oy Sieterts fat: gn i gg ll oh a st come $21. — ences; decorate ~ suit; rent ‘reas.; open. large reception hall, sewly decorated; in- ety "te iT ry emer “a a —penlent ee x — Key s 4387 Phone By °) , . ae —ihree rooms an ath, AST GRAND, 2018A— tiful : | ® 5S — eat 5538-— room cottag th, -..¥ ; good | EAST G Beautifu Pod + yg s] _guire upstairs. PARK, 2815—Fiat; new; 5 rooms and bath; flat, all conveniences; decorate to suit; apo, L. 658 po ora perutaan ponte = Lindell 2291. — ight. young or old. __room flats. bath. etc.: $9 and $14. LA SALLE, 4025—Three-room flat, only airs combination fixtures, screens and shades; good tenant; rent $30, (8c) cheaper than flat. See owner . BENTON. 15391 > EASTON, 4861A—Five rooms and bath; §20. Inquire second floor. a ROOMMATES W WANTED , 1539%—Four rooms for $13. Caulfield & Lewis, 700 Chestnut. (IT rene TUN, 2izi-—Three rooms, bath, sepa- divin yee Wive-vems ‘miadira dink | scome: Bae scanka’ tenet Ge Jane or wat | _forencon. BENION, 2247—F —3 " 2 - “i av end rooms. 24 floor, 5 PE aye 1 apes it aa a suanpetory “et. S Foon a0 gellar. p> he smal at Zio’ oe = > decorated; Dutch dining room. ue gegen; Su ame $50, Paul Jones & one Ppa a Soy ‘So ho with _ - : ~ | BLACKSTONE, 1427A—-Modern 6-room flat; | EASTON, 4517A—Four large rooms and bath, SEOvAES y2zv—Corner flat, 4 large rooms EN ’ 2007—Five rooms, attic, hail, bath, | -— SS, sg oy neg ky aay Touns sichory et. room Dutch dining room; $26.50. Owner 14254. in fine order; rent $18; open. Dougherty and bath, gas fixtures, screens and laun- | > totlet, = Sb ha - (d3) ig = TR ERSEN, 0860-5 rooms, eater saniior OD, MANCHESTER, ees a (eijendale RVOMMAITE Wtd.—Gentieman an roommate; BLACKSTONE, 1410—Lower 4-room flat; ee TS So | eZ: ‘aud bathed?” ih acwax ha sinter 7 service and steam heat furnished; 1 t $45. cit — and ce ° paw LD State price. Box a foam; Cenvenianers, “COEA Le Tee are ae ts aerate Batted capone Meniy der: | LINCOLN, 8789—8-room fiat. PENNGYL) SNIA S050 New Tal 1 tose Loewenstein Bros., 000 Chestnut st, (c OR Best tt o) | OLIV ¥ Mott ronesionee. 1 goon a "*KST —Four oot ‘ ; ' U- , aap . ‘ n 5 1 veniences. TovaithTE Wid —Gentioman wieher ice,| path ,(20- Caulteld & Lewis, "700" cnost, | cette “Gi | INCOR sta mice, Taree rooms, qamn| ein and, farniige. sorsene. OU intas: | nation Aaturéa, eta. janitor services hot | PROR-BL- S04-FTne 6-room.realdenge ' STON, 4512—Seven : ot and cold water, i, » Otc; . . ; ‘ Gengenial roommate; large room; ail con- o) alaanelty ‘and mh in AE ng Rutledge HKealty Co., 10u0 Chestnut. (ds, put. (Cc) water and steam heat furhished; low rent. tures, stiades, stabs, screens; ern con- yences. 3627 _Evans ay. BLAINT, 89494—Four room and bath ~ agin , Mo ; es PESTALOZZI, 2303—Second-floor flat, four | —Leewenstein Broe.._ 900 Chestnut st. __(c) ee bal hot and ences; keys coor eee $10. Wout E Witd—By young man; good month. Apply Monday. ()]iiNDistL, sodt—Third-floor rooms; nicely | “rooms, bathroom, laundry and celiar; $18.| WALNUT, 2741—Nice 8-room flat. PAGE BL., 8526—Eight rooms, bath. hot and cold water; large yard @; 1 dece- = #85". "" Madden "Co... 513 FOR COLORED PEOPLE board and all conveniences. 161) is-| BLAINE, 3¥40A—ihree Jarge rooms, $12.50.) EASTON, 5160—Five rooms, second floor; furnished; also basement. sourl av. Dougherty & Bush, 1105 Gheatnut Fi (c) , fixtures, screens, hot and cold LINCOLN, s871i—t ‘ive-room flat; hall, bath, Fees ALAS ee eoaaee floor | tiet; ~ WALNUT, ; Six rooms, bath, ana rate; open; » &. ROOMMATE Wtd.—Refined FOUNS | 4 BLAINE. ey (gg ge sane, etc. ; “= = ~ a PC z gas, eté.; reasonable rent. PINE sauT repost semen Pry : a rg 3 newly Coeceaten: rent § Ap- Easton av. : Oe wants roommate; large room, good board, | __ en, ASTO 0535-35A-—Modern ¢-room steam- | (UuCUSi, 2vs.—is large rooms, newly deco- yt ood : alnut st. PINE, 3424—Seven rooms, pantry, BELT, 9848—Four- brick; w $5 week. 44424 McPherson av. BLAINE, 8841—Three rooms —y or = heated flats; combination fixtures, shades, | “rated, ‘modern bata, pageonanis Fa —- Keys at | WALNUT, 8417A—Three large rooms; water, | @nace, laundry, porch, can ‘fixtures: ne ‘shade trees; §17. : ti Sia ROOMMATE Wtd.—German man wants ern; rent reduced to $17, age oe janitor, service _ achat” pantry, closets, 2 p PLEASANT, 422i (2) 3 and laundry; shades, screens and gas | _decorated; open. ii gtc roommate; separate beds; $1.25 week; low- | BLAINE/ 3067A—Fine detached 3- -room flat, | ECOFF 2601— Three large rooms, wate soi Sell; Tvenant 280; rent $19. "fall ane ee room flats, $11 and ~~ viet two Bs | natures. PRAIRIE, __1011_Market and bath, RK, Foome, th : er bell, 4642 Easton av. her tA ne ey. ont a M. B. O’Reil ly. é& gas, $10 . Dougherty & Bush, 1105 Chest- after 3 p. m. C)] PLYMOUTH, 5034—New; seven rooms; Wa er tee oe eich ace cen y ne ee : ares Te ; ae bal Ch months rent’ free TR’ ; 1h. Tee (C) |} LOUISIANA, 3308A—Three rooms and =F dutch dining room; tile bath; comb; fix- | = = : : — cn BUARS. BLAINE, SWUTA Pine at, 3 rooms and | BIGHTBENTH, Told S—E-room fat. In-| “hot and cold water gus and istures; $10, "| {Urek shades. woréens, hot water, ‘heat, | WASHINGTON, Bly, ih low egos | (paeey. hive $85 asta oe 165 | ate, 4 ciede alia BOARD-4Alton suburbs; country conven- $16; keys next door east. See it today; no » Boh LUCKY, 40o/-—Three rooms and bath; also} > RIE. g002 N. Laclede Bldg, Chestnut _ street. > = y jences; terms §5 week. Ada. J. Crabtree, liner in town. LIGA HENTH, 180) N.—Three rooms, bath. stable. mo ogg "Tue, see tea oe large WASHINGTON, 4914-14A — 7 and 8 room ROMAINS } Py A as | ine rooms, he ae 1 se omnes - An~ Alton, Iil. BLALK, 3113—Three rooms, lower flat: fine 6 LUCKY, 4862—3-room flat; reduced rent; Murray-Hayden Reality Co. oF hoe * ne ad apartments; first-class; decorated to suit; pace, Paul Jones & Co., BOARD-Summer boarders wanted at beauti- condition; rent reduced to small family. yg ag Wing aah eri “open. end bath; $11.50 per imonth. St. : ic) $50 and $55. —bectiat st, 5 4 bath: | WING. ng ai. Seem ful country home on bluffs overlooking Mis- | BLAIR, b22¥A—Three large rooms. $12 : eo cares LUCKY, 4257A--8 rooms and bath, -modern,| PRESTON PL., 1750—Clean, li I —Lov SIDN House meng am sh. ges Sissippi; good table; boating, fishing; ladies dreas & Gerst, 162 N. Eighth a $i. An-| TLEVENTH, 1101 S.—Flat of 8 rooms, bath, — shades, gas fixtures, furnished; and 4 rooms; closets, porch, ion fisbases WELLS. Sent 4-—Lawely Sit, Caves. + Stage ay rent_$20. Inquire 2086 Sian poe preferred. Ad. Box 88, Bastover, Elsah, Ill. BOTANICAL, 4103—Five rooms, — strictly attic, closets; also 3 rooms, $10. PRALRIB, 4123—Second floor, 4 rooms and | 91%. Keane & Franke, 1008 Chestnut st.(c) SUTTER, 1231—3-room cottare,, attior lars RAN

af Clark at t. COUNTRY BOARD—Beautiful location, 30 modern; convenient to car 5: ELLIO’. 1816A—Five rooms and bath, newly | LULU, 1517—Six rooms, with 30-foot lot; $15. bath. ldw. A. Ganss, Agent, 2 -| WELLS, 5078—Splendid 8-room flat; ] yard; near Wagner Electric int i; wa and -—-— 8, $25; open papered, $18. Kotsrean-Altnen Realty Co. (c) nut st. Ws _ weg block to saens Sk. Crawford Fiynn aon TAYLOR, 1904—+tj-room house with ~~ to itchen: rent. 14, Ke: ‘So, Ww. = yourself: $20. Orawford Flynn, 4371 Eas- GAY, —s ra rton Bldg $9.60. n in

acres natural tores fees country board.| BOTANICAL, 3 anil -r is iss Orrie Gannon. “y i\isboro, Ili. (8) all en en ggam Modern G-room flat, | ETZEL, 617 6—Flat, 4 rooms, bath, gas, laun-|McKEAN, §515A—Towergrove Heights, c RAUSCHENBACH, 2815—Three rooms; firs. Beaton. (ce) 8.50. (9) \UUNTRY BUARD—Spend your vacation (0) BROADWAY, i821 s.—Th dry; rent $18 ¥) room flat newly deco vated; most con: _ floor; opposite park, near St. Louis ave- | WHS8ST BELLE PL., 4418—Six rooms CCR 2 real ‘the * Ozarks: good board; range «od pr ces. | bath, second floor; no f+ all oe ETZEL, 5761B—4 rooms, janitor service; $16. sage Slag oe ‘Tent ‘$82, reduced ~ yell TOEGRR®, wegcall aben sus ptm: vo. v08 : gy ty wi “guierae avbe chooses! owns °. GPS. | RIDGE, rent_ $22.00 room flat, furnace, 50-ft, 2S a

Mra, Margaret_Krepp. ‘Crocker BURD, 1417--Four rooms, hall, bath Apply 980 Belt. np anst scaneaaiiiai ditt eet aaa on te , i-—-f * rooms, : : LA: ra ; : Pe ee eee en oe grates, furnace: $1; apply at 1879’ Burd, | BUCLiD, 142—Second story; 6 rooms, all|~ low rent. Updike, 410 Venisde. Blag. pathi | lawn; rent_§22.0 WEST BELLE TERRACE, 4500-08A-T1-8TA | hier me NTH. 11 8 —6 bash; large, shady lawn oard; 36 (7) conveniences; keys downstairs; $27.50. (6) an nt Bn ttn RIDGSH, 6221--Three rooms iy a —4 and 5 rooms, janitor’ service, screens; | THIRTEENTH. 1011 rooms and ay week. Mrs, Win. Koch, Wright City. ‘MO. TL" 7 McMILLAN, 4068—Lower flat, 5 rooms, 3, bath; ) » newly decorated; will “out in first-class shape; convenient $26. Herrmann, 1011 Market st. SecararrKe + BURD, 1452A—4 1ooms, bath, hot water, fix-| SUCLID, Zsi4A-—Fiat. 8 rooms and bath.| and upper flat, 6 rooms, bath; low rent. | —S? pet month; $ car_ lines. to all car lines; reasonable rent, Eman- MAS, 2022-6 bath, fixt Col osigt AR oo het genes dl gory he ces oe eu se; newly papered; to good eae att ttic and all conveniences; $14. Updike, 410 Laclede Bidg. bigs to “Kgs gree § flat, bath, gas, screens, uel Well, 512 Security Bidg. (8c) and. heater: ae Rem ES oo xtures . 004 : ‘ iSUCL 1117A N.--Six rooms and bath, | >. 5 - on -}| laundry, nice yar een : Fisk, ya ee ny ee 4. Mrs. 8. N. BURD, 1441A---Four rooms, hot and cold newly painted and decorated: near Foun- Want’ edule’ takdian caeviog’” etn ph ana RIDGE, 5965-65A—3 and 4-room modern flats; gn gt ae ge agen Barah)—0 THOMA of iz-room | residence, bath: : water ani bath; $17. Kotsrean-Althen tain Park. ; nt $30. Emanuel Weil. 512 Se- convenient to 8 electric ln ished. inted. Zink & C 18 N. 7th. gawiy hei $18. A. T. Johnson R. OCUUNTRY BOARD—High, airy rooms, shade, 102 N. lUth st. (c} E D7 - - he . 1, 2 be electric es; open today. nished, painte n 0,, (0) ., successor to Palmer- wood water, .milk, vegetables; ai tees, tele- BURD 1au5A FC = ghee ee nes ggg ie Ba go Mle Surtty lag. (3c) | _Surkamp-Givans R. Co., 6209 Easton ay. (c) | WEST MORGAN, 4120 (near Sarah)—6 roms, aR rt N. 8th c) prone and mail deliver * illiam eo vom ten B17. Koterean-Althen, decorated: oy opto ©, MOWLY | Mer neKSON, 4043-—Six large rooms; heat} ROWAN, 1488—New 4-room fiat; furnace, bath, shades, fixtures, screens; it’s hand- | p~WwitNTYy SSRRDGTE -209 8.—Two fi sphenson. Jerseys He. om | 102 N. 10th st. w _@)| DANS. 4851-4, rooms, bath, gas and all | Co. a el eeatcconadings 8S ae Bani Oh Ce ee 4 te soy ‘ont radu edt COUNT D—Spen yg g ote yee rs ' ir WEST PARK. 6134—4-rocm flat, fine gar-| put in. first-class or ren uc ° sme village of Piainview, - good board; |CABANNE, 5044A—Six roome, Ge ene = Gonveniences: $18. McPHERSON, 5271—EKlegant apartme 6 ee oe water bath and ait conveniohone den, large ya for cow, chickens; rent niy §27. Ferd Be Wain- $80. ood, | FAIRMOUNT, 5170—Cabanne district, 6-room rooms, hot-water heat; inquire of janitor RUSSELL, 2182A—6 room 7 Gack $12. wright Bld ic) i ter, “cheap, "®t | WEST PINE BL., 8730—6 rooms, bath, com- | VICTOR, 1912—8 rooms, new, porcelain path, rms reasonable. Mrs, ag NE Box nace; will decorate, bination fixtures, gas and coal ranges, oak 7.50. Key 1910, Bell phone Grand

0. 3 : 915 Chestnut street. . ‘ - om ; i Plainview, Til (c)} flat; Dutch dining-room; owner on premises; or 4164 Delmar bi. water, screens, furnace, cheap. COUNTRY BOARD—In beautiful Arcadia | CABANNE, 5042—Six rooms; bath, furnace, | $30. (7) | McPHERSON, 3945—Six rooms, steam heat, RUSSELL, 2043—Hi od Yo ok fresh, x ga no Woo fixtures, good condition; $80. N. be FAIRMOUN?, 6039—Blegant upper F tive 7 meena floors, i eee ome a mryged Betnde nace fever ae per nee, aaa floors, linoleum, screens; newly decorated: | WELLS, 6310—six-room brick house; gas mon c) rooms, strictly modern, $30; ke rat rent reduction to. pay moving expenses; : WHITTIER, 1420A—Near Evans; four rooms { t, finished’ laun- at reasonable rates. Ck bax Ge. 64, | CALIFORNIA, 1809—5 rooms and bath; ail floor. Keane & Franke, 1008 Chestnut. ie) Delmar 8682J. ax. RUSSELL, 3056 —Moder ern, 5-room, lower | — snd bath, gas fixtures, porch; see it quick; Soy ad wit we blocks éf three car Venton, ia. patty va a ~~ —~ = flat; steam heat; furnished; rent §85. q FARLIN. 4652-— . |McREK, 4217TA—New, modern 4-room™ flat, ~ a $15 pines. ouenerc 7S) Te idtoss wil ke wning home on | CAROLINE, 84173 rooms, porch, laundry, | % tic, iaundry; giz. Toms, Path, hail °t | hot and cold water’; ali conveniences, (7) | RUSSELL. ‘ickuren’ Ret kad told eee WHITTIER, 1817 (near Page)—New, modern | Wiest BELLE PL... 4342— and e pean oe, a oo wees seed cAROTINE good condition. EST Ke qiziA—Five rooms, fine bath; |McRES, 3833—Four rooms, bath, screens, ATS von hot and cold water; $17. 8 and 4 room flats; pa. bath, furnaces, bath, 887. errmann, 1011 ‘Market st. (c) > ROLINE, 8836—Four rooms and bath, first-class condition; rent $20. Emanuei| fixtures, furnace, single flat; Park and 0&—Three rooms, bath and Sth oe 422.50, s, combination fixtures; $2 WEST PARK, 6312—Six rooms,, with all] nished fiat or house for summer, oe conveniences adults; will ar $25 month. Box =

ge ae kD

ers ‘be ful : Fate, from “Ghicago a ox W 84 dings: wr ts 2k. J. Howard, 1216 Madison. Well, 512 Security Bldg. (Sc) Grand cars. a ‘$17. Kotsrean-Althen, 102 ‘N. (oe = tch. CAROL NE, 2647—Four ni roo p 268A — MoREE, 4137—Six modern, light rooms; . WINDSOR. PL., 8667-3 rooms and bath: 9 - ScGNt ay cy > : ens, ures; cheap; cali Monday. z é SEMPLE. 1443--) r . F. 8S. Parker, 7 Chestnut; Two phones. | FURNISHED FLAT—Duri Augutt, Sep- ape ene § aaa , rea large, : ry wr ‘ane fine rooms, water and a8:/ GARFIELD. 5513--Five rooms and bath; ali | MISSISSIPPI. 1552-—Second-floor apartment. desirable 4 room ‘flat; towart pl.; very te - . . . ‘ - ; : - t mber and October, newly rnishned : ] and Oey, rec O opposite Lafayette Park. bath, gas. shades, ae OSE, conan tink tex Cademeker ae * 4101 ae gi aon Png + G88; porches A 7 rooms, recep- screens, etc.: 8 - |OXFORD, 9618 Lana rooms ait } per month; | bath, $10; no

ome newly decorated: chandeliers; $17. tion hall and bat aawiy Generated: Tren newly decorated: rent reas. enim etc + pone

ee ae 1488 — Modern 5-room fiat; Femi tan ae ee Bg moda ae rent to mood tenant; apply lower noe ENE 1801 S.—4 rooms, bath and laun- reen reens; ‘ eI . » >. r , FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT oe exe shades, sc *, chandeliers; Chestnut st., Main 975. . (@2c) ony 2351.5 a 6) aa intern = 3... 2608—Three | arne ill RNR RRA a GARFIE LD Seas -Four and five rooms; just s . ‘ rooms an stabie, ‘ firat 6 Hogs 10; * wil sell furnitu at BAYARD, 5 — bath, furnace, CLARA, 1481—New fiat. 3 an? ie and finished; ah, cool and cheerful; every niin toebben, 2606 5 ae month ~ oo city. Hoffman Jylia st. pore references; reasonable. bath. newly decorated: 1S: open souvaminae gg Mme screens, siate sinks, | MONROE, 1112—Four rooms. SHAWMUT A$ v eo COOK, 3843—Modern — dwelling, fix- FURNISHED FLAT ar- Six-room modern house, com Chester A. Dougherty, #18 Chestnut st._‘c} beautiful lawn: owner next door west. ___ | SGONTROSH, _1121-2iA—Three large room screens. and axtures, $10.50. ker ent “dost sae de V y — and furnished 6-room a a ed, to couple who will beard CLARA, 1866—Four rooms, ist floor, hall.| GEYER, 2619 and 2628A—Three neat reerrs. fuel gas, $9. Dougherty & Bush, 1105 SHAWMUT PL., 1426A—Three large rooms Sth st.; phones, in 596, Cen : con nocd ; ~ ty five car ae ‘ines. Phone _ rences. Delmar 1L.. ' eo eats. 20° ease. ge A | arate. shades, separate women’ ee ae, and bath; newly decorated; open. (Te) a 8202R. , .> good ; . a (1) » veal FURS m caoiemae: best “ocation tn __1880 Clara ay.” (Te) sf keys a Fay bath ae org 2888A—6 or 6 rooms; steam CQOr es inner ad bal 1 610.00. RNISHED FLAT— Will rent my “water heat, gas and electric CLAY : bath ty teh aU pper and lower flats, new, 1008 Chestnut st. ic) | _ heat; modern L. FP. Baitinger, 400 Fullerton Bidg.__(c) fully furnished flat to — Sar tndann it yf 4523—-Four large rooms, , gas grate, cabinet mantel, toilet W a3 . a TTAGE . ns came couple or farally ree cs, pnt n gs ay a8 to , $22.50. (c) inside, ag and back stairs, gas fixtures, ——— 10---Seven rooms; modera; rent SHENANDOAH, 4149—Five rooms, bath, | “VTTAGE, pee he acu ouse, three months at just een 7 oe _ 7 S020-—Six rooms, bath, 2 celiars, eUnSEy reduced; open. sree Gedent + spam Caulfield vs _jarge lawn: half block from cars, ard: good repair; $15. ya ey meee neg a 2 GLASGOW, 2628—Three rooms, $11. H. J. ENANDOAH, me, COTITAGE—For sale; 2608 Semple; 5-room MORGAN, 4049—¥ couple, aie Fiance. aan” bee ee ted, | cottage; lot 50x180; $2350; terms to sult; retaining" rooms, will rent 4 ARTME mori Fe ge apartment; CLECECAND. eI —Erea, Howard, ‘1: D, 0% ~ a vost. ie. ard, 1216 Madison —_—- home, will rent first: lo us, » mewly decora ; ces, k Screg, a ures, la ary, ae ee ae %A—Four pocme, on screens bath. gas range, screens and shades; good open. victor 21761. mnet_be_seen_to be 2 GAR N.—Two, ree or four “age: large *119- ——- xtures, $17; 0 ocation, (7c) | SHENANDOAH, 3915A—Beautiful in ey Ege eth gp ie room, nese Tay. completely fn ga bot we rooma for a ngs oo eap | CLEVELAN [ (DEVENT TER—N. e. | ¢ . ein (near isstontaFour extra | MORGAN, 4 ond-floor hi tage, ch wT ten hone Hf D AND ¥ N iDEN ep rooms, bath, gas, hot and cold water, combint hina apne eco ee — fn — one lon: “Tent ofly $90; : lor; Fs Taylor cars; 1% blocks west of anit service: re rents low cor.; four beautiful fiate; ie h j oa ~low rent. Owner rent 6: Newstead. “2 exch 1 ‘ com-| todac: ‘see th md dayne Wain. era ove, ener? sini teaetee| nets A comventonces; sent tee: Heneke, 620 Vainwright Big a MAMILTON, 6-room furnished flat with | WOODS = ~ - e zciait potnnet , Oe il WUGOPELIT OW tee nae S fiat, jan- sone dle. (7) ENANDOAT ea COTE BRILLIANTE, 5253—5 rooms, water, lano and references. * focus, wares yo ; ‘f k ; e 3 GUY , i0ee— room ‘ 8 ; hleht 5A—Finest secon gas, big lot; stable; fruit. Burten MeGinnit, | HOWARD, \ connecting, fu Burton innis one Linde itor service; hardwood floora. steam heat; | MORGAN, ois3—-Steam- heated 6-room flat; -room, m ' TOUSsh—Wi ~_ electric Pema tie. as wacer heater, gas fixtures, days’ rent fos a gS ay | 706 Cheetput st. (¢) rooms for housekeeping; screens, gas range, ern plumbing, etc.; will date open Ben DELMAR “ey 424.—10 rooms fur- bath. od ain gas : inatl t; open : suit; today ; ‘ ‘water; “rent 4 and ™ iy oie ane. Bldg . Sth and Lo- Mag ot 1 for ‘ god tenant at once; open. 620 ‘Wainwright ” ‘pidge of * meh Herrmann. 1011 Srarket’ st.ic) on. el ae Main 1 . eres nialis, 1526 Lae” welte SHERIDAN, 3130—Four-room fiat; small DISReON. 30454 ——Six-room house; stable ly furnished &- Three rooms, ie. 121 GRAND, 4036 —Four ares rooms; bath,| NATURAL BRIDGE Rb., 4258A—-Three kitch and bath; neat, clean; newly pa- - ke t door east. remyggeene: A ong lawn 150 . Jefferson 77 rooms, $10. 3912 __ eas, laundry, large yard. PR ae NS a tales. $12. io seeanite 1) | SIGH TEEN i +e yA an toilet, $9; pu copes. te GRAND, 3140A_ 8.—Modern flat, | NATURAL yg ROAD, 2927—4 rooms | SIDNEY, 1990—Four rooms and bath, $19. stone-front _ dwelling: w wal fi location ; and bath; e we first fl no ob I j 1952 Sid ; scree and fixtures ine , th; , oor; as nguire ney. n. Niesen., 101 Chestnut. (c) ptions to ‘chllare SIDNEY, 3016-_Four ii 2m with} ball ny 108 N. “ag 5827 — Residence, dren: oat to exceed adults: a beaut COOK, 4204— fi ht rooms, bath, furnace. me FURNISHED FLA®—Th ~ rooms; slectricity, etc. Paul Jones’ & Co., plete; fine furniture; wing F me cust st.

. * a , Se a a ~ » shee ate r BS Tid sie i Rts as ae , eae ‘4 hae rg $i'y Aves od ee ome Ae oe 3 ¥ ile * ee ye

oe Pe HE Me ee ee

DP fh

Ftd Pure ov a4

COLEMAN, 24 d bath. My : 22--3-room flat an , 3i7__Newly decorated 6-room fat; ae te . _ 3841— a modern flat, séc- d bath. Kotesrean-Alt p din- roo eo COLEMAN init ~ 11tA——Three-room i brick barn | ©@ 1g 8nd 108 7A—Three-room cori_6 large rooms, _ $26. SipNE 2000 - ik Pen is, to résponaible pri- ats: $11 and ke 2P15. Adi Second floor. 8 rooms, bath, 2] NEBRASKA, 2220-—Biegant f-room fiat. rogme backs lawn, TO GE, a rooms; po hot and finished attic rooms; u Soabate, . =~ 1) ownataire; ; furnace heat, Biinkop a8" cme non cone Abply * Kollas a. one water: $18. 1 Vath, ho HALLIDAY, 8615—6-room flat, bath, hot cant Aug. 1; Compton o@f: | TT SENTH. 1526 oN Fat 3 rooms, ai rooms an oO water, heat. NEWSTEAD, 254 5 — El. EAD, 25 and cold water; all. conveniences; near the HAM MILTON, OA—ix ix lar light rooms, Nei fl - 234 S.—Blegant 6-room flat. SLATTERY. 2719A—Three larse. light O'Fallon Park: $18. 3 pay 86 4 n ret | aie 2712A-—Fiat, rooms; rere fiat: all conveniences; careana. large yard: - a eye at salons ye AW ae A coroee | at th rs had — “at h: ar: ke W. RAMTETON oe hall for all Kinds Be KET, 1420—Three nice rooms, SUBURBAN iy S| _and five room ‘ chramm . t t. ic) of ent tertainmenta, wi : F. Vo . ie) as fixtures at. ; ee oar d cafe. _3%_ Chas. F. Vogel. 24 Chestnut st. e —~ uburban Fad ae x 10% N. 8th at. (800 ae —— ott 30k—Three laree 1 rooms, | 540 sae Bid A— Five Fo men a: bath, ete, ; Hous is se: aS = . been +-qramgee eg 61. Se ms 4 . wi Roane HELERT, 1510-—Seven : Se wee ust. heat: cellar, , attic and

Page 37

fi SUNDAY MORNINC—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCHU—ULY

———

wt

: TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES/ MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. MISCELLANEOUS OR SALE | ~~ MISCE DESK ROOM ) o eres Pa Rae ge we Petre ee oes L : aaa RSKROOM—Or half light, | cool office; |ARC LIGHTS—For sale, 2 gasoline arc | ICEBOX--For sal 3 LLANEOUS WANTS ds HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE | HOUSEHOLD URES OST ES Vee Thre ; — 5 Houser Bide. | lights, cheap; also 4-burner Majestic gas store at 1004 N. Va. large icebox; call fn ABSOLUTELY sneer ae ae ek Gen euph,. Ae LaD GooDs WANTED - | POULTRY AND | | aCTOR 73 OV FICE— Fine location; transfer rance. $4. 3400 N. aaa 2d rioor. (ICEBOX—F N. Vandeventer av... suits and overcoats, $5 Stade pay RANGE—For sale, Quick Meal gas range, al. | BED Wis cae BIRDS : cr fat stab at drug store, 4101A Lee. (7) | AWNING—For sale, ew awning, 23 2 butter Or sale, eo yea icebox nolgs pound. Gilbert. 1419 : ; feathers. S5c| most new, at $6. 1137. Market. (¢) condi id’s bed; must be reasonable: | BIRDS ‘Wtd.—50 female Sot A DAL GGIAT—Ele yi ng. ter tubs and Cc. £. 121, Carr st., Central senses tion; state pric canary birds; “heat : Sea betas haus cs Gallen eanaer 1x eet long; cheap, Call_at 1143 Hamiiton.| Jet. Greenwood bi. and Piccaditi eek: Main_4s12. (ge) | BANGE—For sale, large hotel range, Home | —--08t-Dispatch. ” price, Box Ww 10 CARRE BIRDS Por ler all Binds 2 ng. Apply to building manage. AWNING wae aah naraing, 36 teat land. _ Greenwood. . ecadilly ay. , BARGAINS in evenings sae = street dresses, Comfort, cheap. shi 2th st. (c) CAKPETS and Tugs bought and Fy a) ig ae ee hall attachments. _1489_ Arlington. _ Ah Dial) CHAIR—For sale; in splendid con- bought. 3 * oemnrewee n’s off clothes | RANGE—fFor sale, — Contict range, fine ae we fry 432 Franklin av ie ra eae cane a 1 i A gy gy Al bom SOF 6 horses; BABY fe eye sale: cheap: in TACRETS For 2406 Menard. __tral ral 8111. ee 607 Walnut st, ; -. order, at $15. 908 Chestnuf, (¢) eit sree age Vest re Bene and - ee OG all at ornia JACKET S— an ae =* a Y » Pl bASION, 362s-—-Nice, large store, new! BaAnY B é For sale, jackets, aprons, frocks CASH paid f RANGE—For sale, 4-burner Quick Meal i A OW ~ vie e. UGGY—F “coat butcher. , or jeweiry store and stocks. L. ; ea: gas n city for feat Hck ENE sere a; eultable for shoemaker or Tae $34: will sell — sale; peer. sag co oh rea Bg waiters, bartenders 5 arpenkranz & Co., 1602 Market. (83 RANGE warranted; $8.90. 4 Victor. "a ee ee a ee Beers heus, 3417 wees av.. WWalect Park, ee EAST GRAND, 2016—Fine store, $25; sp! BABY CARRIAGE—Yor sale, in fine condi JEWELERS TOOLS—For sale; complete; Chines “a vee $d ee A eee tating of sod oe ‘nen ow. il 7: fon. sssaie osenteas pag A Ay : sy egg arid sale did location for any b oh fp eB, aaron tion; cost $80 2 years ago; will sell very set; everything that is needed in repairi chines, tok ime be veel 3 atin, gy : : rit wr Central 6912L. Main 4812. ’ layi Address chickens and | er, a ae ween eee | Cecaee viet 4 acne EO to 8 p. m.| Watches, clocks and jewelry, list comets ing | these.” Knights, 11 tah. ppd ANGE For ele i-burner gas range, @t| SCRNTTURE teh CHICKENS For sale, = on ; entheos. Knight's, 211_N._1gth_ if HIGH TEENTH, 2100 S.—-Corner store, inter- SATHIUBS saa Oxford Sv :: Maplew oor bolz, Bunker’ Hin TH. —— HOU HANGE—For sale. new combination “hal ping, ae ee — ening, | ae ll Ann no Kraft raft_ay. section of three streets; suitable for any Louis Belting and Supply Co. 509 8. 4th KINDLING Woop Free. Apply at Mil whee Tit tte oc arte featee Th ee 2 ane: | ee ve —= £518 Page: rown La vor or pale ana Wye white and : Ra . = ord’s, 209 _N, “1B mer nest. (ec) | FURNITUR pa Vyandot FRANKLIN, | 1725—Large storeroom, new ania ARD ne > KINDLING Sh. eregoM & SET—For sale. bedroom set; call | BANGE—For sale, Majestic coal range; rniture ome hoe Highest “ara nt hes ee aie plate-glass front, etc.; low rent, Loewen- bh and pooi tables, new and second: American WOOD—For sale. Apply at 2M olla. condition, $10; “paby bugs $1.50. ; oe Storage and Movin, old by _ " : stein Bros.. 909 Chestnut st. (e) omer a 2 nag cond: B sguagr 2 elles. eg Uteh et. Car and Foundry Co., wat Bi a =e double “ee iron spring two 8, Sp ; 7 7, : both Pope. ovin, +a m9 hay phone ; . P wling supplies eversi Ito resses, new, all : ‘ ~ __8. Spring. . -_ 2322 . c é | GRAND. 2406 N.—Stable. liard Co., Kosciusko and Zepp. (62c) ae ee mca’ arc ag lamp, field av. - $5 Gar-| RANGE—-For sale, elegant combination sie td. Fy y ru mae %8. be Fi con- CKE sal 4 GRAND, 1001 N.—Brick stable, for n- BOOK—For gale. an interesting old. relic. | MAN oe pistes, 5 1026 N. 7th st.| BED—For sale, green enameled bed, ‘nif’ Pace b ‘a St your own price, Call HE RMAS reasonable. P.-D. orid's Fair prize ale rhe Y'Pooster, ] ter or painter shop; large loft; will old nearly 200 years old. For further laforma- gg oo oe a ae mandolin, bicycle, 2 Roe and mahogany dresser. Call Skousay. moe hold ae mt best cagh ay for ia = chickens: Cail Lindell 427. } & horses: rent reasonable. (eo) Te address Box W 63, Post- Dispatch mee Wise: leaving city; mu3t sll, 7 Page. ag ap sale. nd coal ra range. epe- Wonk ee l4th st.; Central bs HODIAMONT AND MINERVA—N, € cor.; | > ULUDING MATERIAL—Lumber has ad- a A 1 EDS—For sale, two iron beds a a ont price paid for furniture. carpets. on 15c og one Leghorn i elegant store and flat, just finished. (8c)] gays from $1 to $2 per M in “ene last 10 eee sale, one certificate of| gna — kitchen table, oak x“. Odreseet REFRIGERATORS Fo mone bee flats. Wolfs live. 4016 enandosh av. bone ee 3 JEFFERSON. 2908 $ he ee ty ut owing to large purchases we are Wii ersbip in Merchants’ Exchange, Box ane washstand, cabinet, etc. li Sun- fri JERATORS—For sale. cheap, two re- a -, ee ee | GG or sale, fresh, th | aRBON, 2908 8.—Btable. able to fill your ‘bill complete at 8 ey | MOVING PICTURE MAGI Bee eepanl. IP Gaxtos, mr | fgeratore, ice-cream, »freeaes, gasoline | TOUSEHOLD GOODS. Wid Fadi fond | _fecd'G101 Theodoala Boe setling: xuaran- Te : get prices elsewhere, then come G NKET-_ : , other fur- 1 : - SN | rei te E'bch prices and aually | nev Powers moving Dlggre machine com: | Boy SET reeds thas WS Bae Woe | RUGS for ania ler 2k ouvecsint “SS PRS Ga i Se pris, singie-ogrst_ pal a ™ or ow price on fence and | __piete o ' if ” ’ ’ i ILU u et eTta Mas Tin business place; inquire sidewalk mimterial; 1000 street-car windows OFFIC wer = ye ss prieena also goed will o horses, 2 “ ons; 4 finished ving Foman CASH REGISTER—For sale. Nati ——— | RiEFKiIGEHATOR—For sale, hanasome re- | FURNITURE—F : 7 cheap. 1210 Warren.| us. WIDH-AWAKE FURNITURE Co.) ee | calf 2 weeks ol. Call at 8557 Melrose ay, Manchester av., “young Jeti ‘a 70R. 28 eof 8 | on 2a floor: cheap. oes & Bland, 4552 resister for $35. Call 407 7 eg ag rnaple, 4% 1 le Set Nong tie feet bird’ s- eye ahs gh hy wm Me. + oe eee |e Yor. 19th and Washington av. (62 (62c) COW Wtd.—Fresh cow, in exchange for Seat | POULTRY—For sale, buff Or ingtona, 31 eg ole ems m.. and faston av. c) entral 71901. 1 feet hi eep, & FURN room suit; cost $50 last Febru: Box hens, 8 i 3 : - ( gh ITURE—-For sal ary. Ox pullets, 3 cockerels; 8 tak = conclusion of the sa v day tale 4585—Corner; new store, ar- CASH REGISTERS—Sultable for all kinds of (SOc) bed with large ee. re oo See What a Little Cash Will Do. a 95, _ Post-Dispatch. xs enemas . pe, Ronse bargain ever offered in tained in and appert ni and. Sroom flat ms on” 8302 Neosho et.,| business; $20 and upwards: good bargains in | REGISTER—Ha cheap. 4666A lcaston av. We have thi Laer aie Jersey, Sow. geod milker. Von Vers a per bi? oenepen b401 aren ae Aye me - pms flat above second-hend cash registers. The Nation Gide yeuiet ve part of Missouri State FURNITURE Por Peg eins b . e s week 29 lots of goods that *. all Sunday, 732 llth, or week ee ee AY. orest 307, taining to the p WASHINGTON, 2647—Front parlors; sul Cash Register Co., 810 N. | ster, containing over 2000 names sahee. inaner~ le, a Tgain, gas |>ave teen just taken out of storage; th _ days 5023 Spaulding. st. and adjoining: er : ee phones; bath ves | GASHIER SAND Po ° = = el) Sis sitar Recs "an interesting souvel sh] Senge. Joundr- stove, Ritchen, Tavis ar | bedroces sets, odd dressech, © storage charges, | COWS—For sale, two fresh cows, with SEWING MACHINES ripen ty atk | Me WASHINGTON, 1707A—Wour large rooms aod Givadiar wnabt gp cashier stand aiken tore Totten @ a ype ng souvenir; FURNITURE? ; Jef ells. es sets, odd dressers, washstands and all calves; one Jersey, one Devonshire; take wannnnnee [and e property will be im above jote a e for any purpose. Inquire Ay Pees 2 lay ng no Gill’s Market, make po r quick: Pater on je onde Ag ae reasonable: ha anes oom — other goote used. in bye Base greg Call and ed a ny * ey second station SEWING MACHINES—Dropheads. Leda nom ce wit ah. new § aad S1LIN iil . mn av., between 8 : »twe AER bs Oils ‘ : Oo move, store | iu o ' n inventor ‘ roperty and } WASHINGTON BL. 4004— (c) sage og dg Yor sale, Peerless electric entrance, upstairs. arah and Boyle, side aii neve and 5 Monday and Tuesday. ship your goods ring us up. Bomont 999, DOG—For sale, male French poodle, 1 year $5-—$25. 203 N. Jefferson. Davis Co. of the lcases may ae : Large, modern g r? . ew: alternating cur- FURNIILURE Centra] 6053. 9 old: chea 4136A AL at the brick stable, 4 stalls and room for rig; rent; price $12.50 Washington av. RINGS—For sale, seven fine diamond ring carpet, { —For sale, sidebvard, table, rug, LANGAN W } : n ; ewion. ai makes machines sie ee an Bo af og ne Fy edesagr rhe 4 reasonable, : —— studs; cheap._ Cal s% aay shethan bed and other household goods : AREHOUSE, 2004 Morgan st, | DOG—For sale, white French male poodle. | 2% red. Skeen & Sickels, 2902 Easton; B- on the premises above W. OF BROADWAY “Tare aati | C. celling aN gS ig RING— For aA ey OT whit SR RAS sctebt (e0xe) | et ee eee et PVC) | Trustee of the estate of ‘ : able 8 ayto * i r aa oe —_——__——— rus Yor 6 or 8 horses, and ares tet. 25x25: also} tion; second hand; eetesealt dee. T1358 stone. xt 40. Post Dicbatet, k., white | FURNITURE—For sale, velvet rug, bedroom en Wtd.--To board. Roe Denny Kennels’ | NEW. machines, any make. $14 to $40; re- Manutacturing | j-room cottage. Gocuteau. SOUTER CHAR For sale, favaild roller | mide entrances nO TO 50% CLEARING SALE] Decste rots, cheap, toma pairing, $1; any make rented: (130 mente | tree . pons va oller | 3 rance, : [Fk 1G—For sale. ch } 3 right Co., 1242 F BARBER. CHARCOAL. _- Shele._ $i —Frosser’s. $221 an a iC afi d= age oy st sale, gas range, dining Every piece of new furniture OAL black speckled oe «ga a Olive 1412. Central 5521. rantiin. (siz) Attorney for trustee, box: chea Soh reproo Die, chairs, davenport, hall bench, — and rugs in the house red . s| DOG—For sale, pure bred fox_ terrier SEWING MACHINE—For sale, Whee! BE A ge HB wate | = Ay > > eat ee races or. epee and private trade. 2666 | Barns —F \p. Schaefermeyer, 16 8. 9th. 4835 Labadie. our enormous stock and no A geen A ve WH Bell, 2600 Natural Bridge rd. | © Wileon drophead, almost new; leaving City: MACHIN .RY ee a urnished; steam omont 1711. Central 5697. (65c) mach F ntoag Me eng — pane safes. cheap; | *URNITURE—For sale, glass cu board, 1 mag in price; we have everything you 08d -Fe sale, bird dog, er Bn TT} call Sunday, 218 N, Grand, 2d floor. WG Bice ce cut canner kd “ aw : CLOCKS For sale, ee eae aad we iches 418 Washington. av. n Bauman Safe (Soot ee yp IP pons J tele oe . dresser, [GAN fae, RNITORS ao so Cote Brilliante, ran en pee AC yt eet Cy sale, White sew- | ~—-~ _WANTED 0 private parties only meg - or aston av. LA ‘ ‘AR- | DOGS—For —— , nachine and pair bed springs; cheap. | BOTLER W ————eer _WANTED FOR BUS PURPOSES oF Monday snornine. Teste jocurile Paise Gotten” bates — sg gee ig Bybee AS 8 or saie, 8-piece weathered T pk ES I RTT : ae ag a sale, 4 young fox terriers. 1600] 2326 Louisiana av. pring eap. | B TILER Wtd.—Good second-h hor! tal a. filter; call ‘sN—For sale, one portable desk fan, alter- TENT—For sale, 9x9 wal! tent and camp stove boards, kitchen safes and cabinets exten- rent_by Aug. hee aa pak cheap | DOGS—t or sale, two Irish OUR GREAT ? tet mur Monday 4500. Prairie. nating current; rs as new; cheap. 2018 areneeate . in first-class condition, $5. 1430 — tales, | chairs. coeners, rURS, car- | FURNISHED FLAT 7 208 Marcus. own price; none ia cen ee our $9950 CAT Cc CHEAP POWERT= a .E—For sale. coaster brake bicyc! HOute Vv. S. 18th st. (7 8, jardrobes, ceb nishin ed. -—~For sale, entire fur- day. 1014 N. 238d st. un- ‘ A E - ood tires: e ms: cle, | =, = ) ranges, cent ngs 5-room flat. , : eS ‘ WVU 455 oduce TE aes cost $05; sell for $11. 13384 ye grok fi —. ow © ce desk | TO CLOSE out entire stock of plumbing beds. scegnter tables, -ohiffoniers, * toidtng new; no dealers. 807 PE oni. tay plano; | DOG—For sos. nicely spotted genuine fox Beginnin & Monday, Jul Ra fur e week "6 r ho BICYCLE--For sale, gent'sa bicycle f a: door awning, new, cost $10, sell $2. fe = F008 » as * Teall valves, junk of all kinds. dishes, cooking utensils; just the place to BU goog COTTAGE-—For sale, furniture ent ea eine ees d; thoroughly house | tp tag Py 3 regular , $35 and $40 ma- aahhs coat $30 thi yele for $20; Washington. “ get your light housekeeping outfit at low of 8-room cottage, new? lea i eap. 226 Shenandoah. $3 ‘do for $22.50, cash 9 terms, rember ; yf mx. guards ig season; comster brake, mud | — ee TRANSITS AND LEVELS—For sale; all prices; big lots to pick from; all kept sell; bargain. 8031 Lucky. city; must | DOGS—For sale three male ¥ 3 down balance weekly or a buys} cent ards, good as new. 4218 Connecticut. TORIST’S OUTFIT—For sale, complete kinds: new and second-hand; low pri ° sanitary condition; delivered free. . ~ | FURNISHED * two 8 weeks old, one 9 oaths oa. Le machine jn our store, d Singers tion. BIiCyCLE—For sale, Columbia road wheel, in | eres outfit: cali 1480 Arlingto Winsler, 601-815 N. Broadway. prices.| man's Place, 818 8, 14th at. er 1” ton: runnin , er ae, ‘an; zood loca. | V, Neerman, 449 B. $4 st. wy 4 om Wheeler & Wilsons, Domes cates Ne w Homes fe. Call_at Ras conditic mm; high frame; New Departure TY PAP ER EUr male; 50 sheets Pong Ic. | TREES—For le, three bearing fig t GAS RANGE--For sale. gas range, | sod room; call Sunday. a water in each DOG—For sale; $10 buys a ai (c a Prisg Bay otheee: : SO used o. Tel. ler * rake; good ae sen fame: ae ioe ure YWussmnann, 209 Morgan st. 7S 790 Semple 6v. ree order. 2722 St. Louis. . me FURNISHED S Co = * Olive. serrier, femaic, 3 mon ge. 5 awed F agape, for $i riacnines rented all npakes. repaired + rt in 4 “em ae For sale. Racycle Pacemak FOR best paints and prices see M , ; GAS RAN : . ‘ or sale, 4 rooms, -| brindle, four. whit , , et hy on mill; or grocer, coffee store or € : “0 echanics | VIBRATOR--For gale. A GE—For sale, letely f , com ay wide white ar | CRee. ey RE gt _ good condition: E30 cash; rare a oo. 2 a Park. 707 8. 4th et. (8c) Senad-new. ¢18. Box .W in tuelbn new; reasonable. 1408 B. Card nal — Seatend. ata immediate possession {f — porri’ st. pee rf ss vad nes “college i af YORK PARLORS, 1208-1210 Franklin. ere i . eM en a tai 0 spatch. Fon SALE—200 spades, good as ne =. | WASHING “Tr, GAS STOVE—For sale . aa ent: :..iae ain 277 Central 5500, one ACY CLF or sale. bispele: call Sodan and each. w, de bah SG Aly used few tim 1909 wash- baby buggy an can cumniie aneean” a FURNISHED HOUSE—For sale, furniture of DOGS—-For sale, trained and _ exberienced sa Use oud oe Big » | Dees bieycle you can buy at any 1 lot tin wash boilers, at. 25c each. wit aT for $7.60. 4767 St. + — $14; Botanica). pet. 2 oom rooming house.‘ 4048 West Belle in a game country; will compare my repu TYPEWRITERS si Page pe ae sold today will me. Pah Delamater-Rider hot-air pumping _ heater; good condition; id "3436 4, OE eine glish dining furniture, or sale, Barly | En- room house atoead hae eaten of 8- with that of nybody's will deltver. ‘now pg i MACHINE Wid Fisher billing | 8 821 Chemical dats OHCYCLE—For gale; Indian: first-ct we ex ° WASTE PAPER-—Big lot; come and get_it oods, dressers, chiffoniers, Weathered H- | 218 Market st. ee or keep till fall. John B. Donaldso improvements; must give ful hd pel B= _ condition: cheap: $80. usa CSoh Ge oot. showcase and table. 87. “free. 1308 N. Garrison ay. ® rary and hall furniture; Axmin FURNISHE Booneville, Miss. * ' give full particulars Ey SLA RN . £304 Olive. 1 ot new screen doors and wi . (7c) Furniture Aucti rug?. ED HOUSE—For saie;: 8 ae eT 7 - (2c) how long used, present condition and low- tLECTRIC | Mor ORCYCLE VW TI TPR y windows; very WELL DRILLS—-For oll. on Co., i219- 21 Olive. (4) $500; big sacrifice; betw i rooms: | FOXES—For sale, 8 youn tft est { i fl w tric plant, d.—8t: CLL P ; e - " oxes. price in your first letter. Box C ric DB moi "7 and price, Box T i Post-piee” a Be ph th ow we iron eae 9-inch Tini- wells; latest. Loornis Drill “Co. , *"Tittin,..O. of * ee For sale, at ah aa i Washingto nm Lindell. 127.10) SER Wee = ara = a tha via EEE a occ ORCYCLE Wtd.--8 v woodworker a 1 (99) . um an gh- ED FLAT— we d.—A £0 emale goat, 2 cLAUGHLIN ra tg A ER CO.” .©61008 ‘ ICA and eet. Post-Dispatch. ase ones. Bon tT 1 lot wood porch columns at $1.50 each; | WE HAVE for sale several thousand feet of chad nent and alfehe used; strictly cash, nished flat: cool, For sale, 3-room, fur years o!d. Inauire at 1410 Chestnut ge hi ine andy Bons soe motor rewinding TOC YCLUS—Ride a light . "T lot ' 200.000 circular mills copper cable, slow- tion Co. 1219- a Olive 6c urniture Auc- Fairfax av. D GOAT—For sale, female goat. 4101 WN ave yee ont g | od an ill s00n me work, model linble, economy aowe : Re ‘ absolutely re- sanitary couches at $3 each. burning. weather proof: we can sell it at ]- ve st. (4) FU RNISHED FUAT—F -- oe Grand av. , vance. We have a fine tg including all i Ozark Bidg., 1 2 peta. tlamete bower and speed motor- 1 Climax gasoline gas machine, worth $300, a bargain. A, Kiauber & Sons I y a well furnish or sale, contents of whe Wit makes. 1154. | — ee ent, coee Olive gt. will sell for $2 Meta! Co.. 508 8S, 4th. e Iron and | HOUSEHOLD GOODE—Having stills few | Cty: sparaished Croom fiat: ‘party leaving BE Oe ee aad tentcce Dickie | eee FRER—For salg, pogd as now? cont ELECTRIC LIGHT DA "$3084 SS iS. Te almer hollow block machines at $25 at gg al — ge of my sale of house- | FT) RNISHED OSE (7 2468 ro and terriers, Dickinson, 5: sell cash. Oi FOS >a a8 new; cost poorer tne PP : AMERICA’S FING — 1 lot pallets to match at 1 Tuesday noon, ch must be sold before and bath, comp! , 50 buys 4 rooms | pt’ pPlIES—F TYPEWR!" = saie, U 7 : capacity 40 16 ¢. MOUND CITY CLCLE C ~ gett a ae Q5c and 350. ~~ at. any figure: ae ak ont veer them | need apply, but just _furmlaned?*no Goalers. | __cneep. eee ete a et ee $50 ye agente. Aare No.3: | small store of Suburban YCLE CO., 102 N. 1th. (8% pond; oy ag "ee al Rastern granulated sugar. ve ati head first carne, first served; 3-piece ma- newlyweds. Box T 150, Post-Dis. r the | Sin __For sale, hen with 12 chicks, 580° {PEW RITER $15. rent s—42; to hendle; can be 08 INDIAN MOTOCY 1 lot new cotton rubber- lined Re per Ib, | time to take advantage of this offer. |The condlt a's on 3 as guathiee ann good "a ned b-re FLAT—For sale, a well-f also squabs. 4728 Mile 00; T Tent appites. Knight's, it N. 12t : revsonable, Bux W iOCYCLES—’G8 | ver foot. ose at 10c] fruit season is on, sugar is advancing, try 5 pair lace po a F oe nitary couc a a flat, complete for howse- ae 2 bag alr For sale, ECON ae ere TYPEWRITER-Por sale, new Oliver type- CNGINES—For sale, i Sold only by jal lot steam wire-wound hose at 20ceper geo? ene beet P aneat oars = eity for $1; oak rocker, several otc Mp ges i eg ThOGA | nell Teagonable, Call Sun- — BS estan sed: — sell cheap; ree gti ECS 8. at half price. 2218 Victor. —e soit Bn a 6- Cc oot. moun est coffee that a - Bo ER ER a oe ttler s 4 5 : , _— Seco engine rT] nil . K MOTOR AND exe LE Co. sae 1 ot hardware. very Sie 1. ousina’ sack, Po s have the . Srowe, Soe Rochester, 1 bracket and 1 gay atud : FU thio «age Pg Anode sale, furniture KITTE ans -For sale, — handsome. pure TYPEWRITER etoledn pow = poets EWGINDE Se as no yards ingrain carpets, cut to match, | or 8, all com t a . ES ‘ - — ’ ee Tet Sich oe new end Seed bleycley 1 im: BS oye 4 rn desks, with BS. fix- eine Ton, R, \ ado | § Phone , ae 4018 Page. Ma-ES LESSEE: _ ag Ty arr going to ‘eave PUPPIES—For sale, gage « oR." oem puppies weiter, We. 6. Gareain: geod’ oom ion. "PS ENGINES—For je cles and motorcycles: Pv cy 1 lot 3-14 I : > ain + ic) | LCEBOX-—For sale. -_ e size | FURNITURE Wt. cheap, cigar store. a o . Olive st. machinery a - Kir Hance tough-tread bk g SH gg our He- 1 lot pte By oot po Bo gd pound. a uitable for uae ns. |, NG exchange for printi e n con- a st.. room 314. 2 Ter, a iat ae pices. Wiss- aa gh ~ Rage "candies or cakes, at |“ Printing office. 1305 _S._ Broadway. e JULY SACRIFICE SALE—AN goods marked ment] Feesonable; "20 dealer ge dt a Pipentectly. earkad. a i, Howton “toga 3309" Pecigreed, TYPEWRITERS Blick. =a as Pye eaene or, wl 5 N. Broadway picture frames at Ife and CIMERA Wid —txh or 5x?) state make and| down fo almost ive Post-Dispatch sal a call and see new model Sek: | P N . 1 jot tacks at 1 up. ice. Box N &4. Post-D an give-away prices. Iron P PUPS— } F : The Blick- for ATEN apd tovenions of meni aeveaged | y@2,natorpiie ma comm sutable for ein] THAI Basra oar ap eoaiee cgi as| Fs” Sane ete esas eegnee™, ms FORNITURE Forme farina ae | Gekinase eat Pie inane ee ee cone Wey ak estnut. tse ’ sj ‘ as 7.95 { C : mpiete: ne furn ee 6- ehrman Lu . . . ‘ : PATENT—5 For sale, Xa FW. ‘ligt, 38 2 10x12 letter presses at $1, yard ok ia the price. Box O| folding be ee As folding beds, $11; mantel] be sold chea if applied fer seen. tee 1 | PU PUPPIES. ~For sa! . iS “ei, for genuine bargains call on tag ae Saba ie . Owensboro. Ky. ington ga. * tank, 42 in. diameter. by 18 feet long, iE (c) $3.90: Kindel Si aaltery nports, $13 Johnson, Grand, corner Thomas _Bit registered | st white Foodie = N pd a letcher Typewriter Co., 200-218 Sian. ATENT—For sal ‘ CINDERS Wtd.—25 loads cinders. wood end parlo _? . ee ‘ ay itches, nit iNegiade. OS® = Brood “TEEWRITERS For N a Rett ny e or oo urate, U Jalted 5 Bigies PE IF yah worth from $2 to $10, at| Price % J. H. Long, Forest 7758; wf cme ix veume parier daven arte. a in- | -ORNISHED FLAT (1) = PEWRIT ne new Royal : 274 g ms, ‘ FT. 9.50; ingrain Foom, = room rugs, Hat ce —For sale, 4-roonr, fur PuPSs—I have some fine ave and one =n el No, & itver Ty pewrit er av 1 Smith Premier typewriter, almost car pee Oho: carpets 4; Brussels | nished t. complete, for housekee ding: le. Write at once to ox} J pups for apy oid P vg: at. Louls Typewriter ie. PATEN EN T—Miseourt ee piie cost $100, ° "$30. new,| CLOTHES Wtd.—Old clothes, gy hee ting. 10c yard; flo@m at p very. | igo gt poten: oes they on” get ae Siuitt ’ : he anes re a vt a oe sale, wil WATER HEAIER W (6c) A TRNITU “! ew very s : CLOTHING —Tatlor. made; tens eta. 2s ew: ch ty areca go-cart, at TER onan a price —Gas water Heater me ogany leather ay er SAFES— sale, 1 , - ing, OF partion- the Benitn hom hand mak re, c¢ * ema se * | ee your own trice. Call at mew, at gL SET “thet ae: ne golf set. with gondition. N'TH0. Post-Disoatch, © w “hall furniture, fo eee | saz cheap. tis rete ba Ringtone ie) ¥E mmol Line a, = | 4 a 330) Marl-et. ono ~Yatkeinan Bucki am Annex reasonable. Call at|A BARGAIN -- aid; cloth feath- er rugs. Call cnet min- mets ante, ot one , arse and one 7 . ‘ are + DUP: 6 4 RAPHOPHON ers, 1 ’ High; Cea- en N. 9th _ iF are my at = he a : _Pansina lta aise. Se and 36. 3401 sheds rs disk HONE For sale, 1 large Oolum- tral Boa, 4x) PIANO—For sale. clega = New a: second-hand, sold; — ir _Diapaten, = tame a Li nts con ng 92.50. Bae a. a and 5. 3927 Mor —_ blossom: price fat 2, shoes. - ll = call at. store. PIANO—For sale, Rt a Matiel ANUP Bind 0 = vet iy wed: cheap f taken at once =: o , . . a s ” cart. sul (62c) ri a colite poet aR i rants ee | - ale, Tandsome ao Ne very handngme or ue, Kolden oak hatrack: ont i z mre Or | Sete Vevelatd. coal range, cabinet; a GOLD AND SILVER Ph C.T¥Y COLLIE KESNELS, WATCHES AND JI JEWELRY. sult. coat ma . b ine A? r "cs RANGE—For sale. 6-h Patna. er Oledo, i. = sag hai ks Bos RGD stein ea ST | NICKEL PLATING. ier cies. “ts Bag, DORNING Pars 4 ge atch se, ee | nel AEST. | DONS it WATCHES ON CREDIT oe ie r* ane meneure- ev enin , Tis Se Bi ys of Also goid, silver, and copper pla RAN B- For sale, quick Mea! Democrat Bl cash. 313 Globe- The Foo spatch is the only ev ¥% a floor Carleton Bid@. (sc) sits ne Delmar | zale. 7 2 repairing, ox disine la at 7 good as new. A ck Mea! gas range. are Ree ‘ ts ening | © O: p. SsTUD—Fe Apply at zi $4: lawn mower, $1.50 iell J and peasie, sonable rates, D : ee MUS MUSICK. ae Por cate nat — Leonard ~ 2 P va and repairs silve wate: newspe pe Leuls that receives of mod -Jac tide. én . : as range, bhanhes © gathered =, OWN : onl grat ales, nto. “seme | at Peessla esidSiver aad ois “Std | Peed Prete ro ite eed, ate (ith sctinalaenail He A ury & orate airy; cash oF ,

Page 38

SUNDAY *

_ MACHINERY _ Food rae FOR SALE LAUNDRY MACHINERY—For sale: eee bination collar, cuff and bosom ir tz ironer. Schuck, 4110 Olive st. 15-inch lathe, drill asoline engines; all elmar.

itz er,

Tee sale, preas and number of sizes. Gardner, 6145 MACHINERY—New and retitted engines, poe llers, pumps, heaters. pulleys, shaft- ng. hangers, etc repair ark solicited. in Ramming Machine Co.. lst st. and ark ay., St. Louis, Mo. (99) MACHINERY—For sale, aoor and saan ten- oner, doer and sash mortiser, mortiser an‘ borer, scroll saw, planer and matcher; sv- inch E,-R. double-cylinder surfacer with divided rolls, swing saw and others. Ler us know your wants. C. C. Harris, 715 N. 2d st. (wu) MACHINERY—For sale. 1-horse motor and speed regulator, power 220-volt ae -f $5: ’.. fan, 110 vo $10; one 12-inch R fan, 110 volts, ri all tin first-class condi- tion and guaranteed: pee Sunday until noon. Morgan-Kuth ” b02 ,. 10th, room 202. MOTORS— Por sale or rent, A. C. or D. T., all sizes. Barr Elec. Co., 9 8. 10th. (Dic) MOTOR—For sale, motor, line shaft and ewwittures, cheap. 2724 Papin st. MOTOR ..td.Small s ring ORE | size and particulars. ox O 110, MvurfOH—For sale i5-horsepower direct current, with, Far tataed box, fect order. 222% 8. et. MOPOR—For sale, at a bargain. a 15-horse- power eiéctric motor, In perfect condition ; eall and see it. Excel Shoe Form Co., 303 Benoist Bidg.; F. G. ee TT {c) OTOR—For sale, ‘4-h 220 volts, direct current, spedd 100, with starting box: ©. 1 condition; $30. Printing office. _ thos 8S. Broadway. (c) MOTORS—For saie, alternating and direct current motors, for sale or rent; complete electric plants; electric repair and con- struction work of all kinds; we can save eg - money. Pan Electric Co., vier‘ (J9Cc ACILERC ES sale, ch cap. a 15-horsepower submerged tubular agp? it has been in se about one year, and is in the best anyone in want of a bol'‘er ll to look at this one uying. Shoe Form Co., F..G. Sanborn, Mgr.. Benoist Bldg. (c) PRINTING PRBESS--For sale. 7-column ashington press, bargain. Barnum, 821 aoueany st.; call evenings. LOUIs BRAZING CO., 713 N. 284 at.; we brase all kinds and one metal to an- Other; cast-iron brazing a specialty. ACHINE CO,, erecting engi- ——, = machinists, motor hbullders, ayents ew ann ane and gasoline engines, from 1%, to 1 orsepower; send for cata- jefe" Ph weney SMOKESTACKS. breechings or tanks, new or second- hand: rigging work of any veg TY timate cheerfully She Ryan Bros N. Levee; Kinloch

fag ae volt

state -D,

sone in. per-

Cherokee _ st. one

one, Central 1943. (e, Robt. Ziegler & Sons, Machinists. laity; newspaper work, pookbtnders and candy machinery. ine st. AUTOMOBILES ANDERSON ENGINE CO., “Shelbyville, 1 2. (D4 up-to-date auto engin ahr na a 222 N. Cardinal av. }(\OUMOBILE TIRES—For gale, two 30x31, vag A 30x3; call wunder, 2617 Pestalozzi. AU TOMOBILE—For saie, Rambler; seats 450. 38455 Keokuk st. ORILE— or sale, second-hand 2- ler automobile. 91743 N. Broadway. (c) OBILES—VYFor saie, one pouring, one vet? bout and auto bu 718 N. 23d st. AU TOMOBILE— ro sale, 3. ster car, $4500 ox W 18 ROMS ELE Foe mje: runabout; all but engine. 1522 Pin AUTOMOBILE-—-For sale, matte lac, detachable tonneau, 832 4300 ic) sale, White Steamer; and equipment; at $400; a bargain. 8944 Olive at (c) AULOMOBILE—Dor sale. Cadillac runabout, with fine leather top; axet” powerful; good _ tires; $340. Delmar 2635 JIOMONILE Wtd.—To rent + BR 2 months, by responsible party, a 5-seated car; state make and price. KBox G 200, Post- 1is. AU LOMOBLLE—Por sale, a large tourin Car, 4U-horsepower, can be seen at 191 te _Cole man st. AUTOMOB'L E—For sale, Ford automobile, with top, seats 5: in good condition: Cheap. 613 Cags av. (830) AL 1 OMORLLE—For sale automobile. baie inder runabout, worth $400, for $175. Ap- ply Sunday morning. 4442 Evans. {c) AUTOMOBILE—Por sale, Cadillac; detach- bl tonneau: best automobile value in *; $2490. 1011 Difion at. AUS OMOEILE- For sale, new un- about, $500. Johnson Auto Co., arg olive. +e wil]

Bri,

Peron D road- Post-Dis. cheap;

r ar

AUTOMOBILE——For rear entrance, to

ey sD—For sale, automobile. perfect conditi Kenner ency tires: demonstrate 4“ ull equipment; « ext = ob cash. Pra cash. one orest 5 i trp fire: Frankl lf rou enh Ce aL Far sa *, : a u c "36 he 2 Migs |g ppe Dertect condition; rade 160-acre pavis or Pierce

SBILE wred.—will aves “aru for eevard. Box 158, Post-D a or sale, Ron 4-cylin- pee Gardner fr B om, Bias Dein: a ILE——For automobile, y

wale, 80-h. p. Pop engine 4-cylinder. For hew e To- 4T7T18A

automobile run- ood gga $250, 7 av le,

mobile run- good condition: Pte Cal) 8820 ~Used automobiles bought. an ge on a wend for txain ‘lise €250 Cc make totais car, firet-cian ; cheap; will aa Sos" ay. sale estate, ae te tely

© or ex epow 4 are 10 ble. ret-clasa oondition.

ood second-hand au- half cash, balance $35 preferred. Box 0 46, B00: | 2 100; en- tomobile;, will ‘pay ’ h : Fixe Biztia. Win $350: Oldsmobile: exchange cars, rod cars, we rent, and

al A nett Autom able Co. (co) 1OMOBIL sale, 2-cvlinder touring. par with full hes entire machine is farts fect con tion eas we at Gard-

STTONOR TES 3 — White steamer, dem|. limousine , in good order; wil) sell cheap for cash. Box W 88, Post-Dis, (7) TOMOBILE—For sale, 30- horsepower, 65- passenger Phckard automobil; will sell at a reasonable price. For demonstration ad. __Box N 120 Post-Dispatch. (7) AUTOMOBILE—For sale. Geor Po hards car, will little five people. $40): ° » ae repair, $458). oO {OB lL. oe sale. i Thoma 1 Pope-Toledo. i-aplinder: el! s-oytinter. 1 Reo, 2-cylinder: steamer. Acme Automobdile ©o., hots ‘Oo

"tah ..4-cyl- i "Mitch- Waite

TOMOnILE, For sale, electric automobile. on time ange Pope- Waverley runabout: goo! vconditio at your own price; can be seen at oy Preitter Chem. C©Co., 17th and _ Morgan. AU \OMOB LE—For saie,/ ahout, htly out of in ra leather tops; Gs, if ! ieken at once. AUTOMODIT-e For Sale, RBabcock electric Victoria, late model, very little used; in ret-class condition: reasonable price, Co- lontal Autemebine Co., S062 Olive st.. phone _ TAndell page. {Re AUTOMCPRILE-—For sale. Peerless. 1906. ¢om- plete equipment, tn perfect condition; Just thoroughly gore over by expert mechanic; bergnin for quick sele; demonstration. Rox N @). Post-Dispatch, (7) AUTOMOLILE For gale, 20-h.-p. Stanley readster, 100 demonstrating ear; last i type to -y had before 1000; tires in perfect condition: outh Side Auto Co.. 2389 9) NE a sale, 10-h. “ine ies new: will 1

automobile run- ir: homas en- xiv ae nice for for “el

PD. automeodi'e ere eee: fac. 4190 W ee ~ior aie, pair Neverout gas auto t 820. Rell, Grand TT4,

motor buggy will Fl ' detest thin ne ous: demon - yo oe on eaie. auto runabout, cheap. ive at dio. ADSTE () Bs Hone te ‘Bose Olive. (Re) A Motor Buggy for You 12 Horse Power-—Price $500 A handsome.

en By per elty pi country: goes an > obstacle ® great h r rr; aiwe iy: sirce F ”- “ts | Write » the - immediate shipment.

AUTOMOBILES Pn nA —— ae BOUT—For sale, autocar at bar. er, top ana fine equipment: at a r- gain. 3944 Oliv eT Cc) RUNAPOUT wid —Small resabost or os ing car, 2 or 4 cylinder, not older thin 1906 model; will pay spot cash or trade for g Car; must be in fair condition. Box N 60, Post-Dispateh. (1) LLL A

HORSES AND VEHICLES — __HORSES AND VEHICLES

FOR SALE ce FOR GALE.

PRO AAAAAAAALAAAAAAAL AA, HORSE—For sale, cheap. 4124 oon ae sE—For aie liante. HORSE—For sale. extra use; must be sold. 1152 work horse,

ia mare. 4725 Cote Brii-

nares for city a elle yg

RUNNING GEAR Wid. ——To buy for lowest cash rice, one running gear for oer 2- mac nine; describe fany. Bo 182, ea Post. Disp: SOMETHING NEW—We ive you service at your home: all work aena by experienced men and we guarantee ; send orders to St. Louis Automohile a ing Service (o., 3323A Olive at. SI'ORAGE BATTERY Wtd.—Storage battery for automobile; state kind. price and con- dition. Box W 1 113. Post-Dispatch. THR VICTOR hand-forged automobile, $450 ; Tunabout, 4-passenger. light deliv- ok car; strongest machine pbuilt. rite for catalogue or call at factory, 3936 to 3940 Laclede ay.

HORSE For sale; also runabout and HO RSE—For saie; 5 years o] we on, $25. oO: Streeter, Laclede rd.. West TGRSE ~For sale, hands: city broke. Vineent av. HORSE-—For sale, big bay, stylish and gen- tle, with surrey and harn - __ rate. Call 1921 8. Jefferson a a HORSE—For sale, gentle family horse, r-tired surrey and harn ness; must make me an offer. 1906 Cora HORSE—For sale, fine bug ears, eouen. sien of nothing.s Horse 6 dtvar g0od for ii ' deliv ery; harness. 5 Texas av. 4. $50: «@ — cor. Fo er Mapiewood. horse, 5 years old, G. Moran, 2707

16 St.

rub- sell;

TIRES, TIRES, TIRES—Juet half the price of others. 8932 Olive. Dykes (Cc) TOURING CAR—For sale. one fine touring oe In first-class condition; phone Tyler

TOU RING CAR—For power Corbin tourin pewly aanted:; wil __ $1350 8. Gran TOU RING ot bugstes, $85, BUGGY—For sale, a re tired ast buggy. in eeod condition, 2402 S. 18 a BUGGY—For sale. storm b and st __Wagon. 2825 Keokuk sat. sand foe BUGGY-For gale pubber- tired R y = 37 ‘ GBA. La cled wit

storm bug- HORSE—For sale, able for farm work. st. 5h 4%. g00d work horse, suit- Krekeler Grocer Co,

HORSES— For sale, 2 oe — stableman, Marke HORSHS For fale, 4 storm buggy. 27 a5 s. Broa dw HORSE—For sale, 5 years old; good delivery horses; ldundry stable, 2324

oe to wagon, runabout, 4 ° ay. harness: cheap.

po a ag jor hands hi roke; no reason _ off er refused. 1941 O’Falion st. - . é HORSE-— -For sale, cheap. sound; 3 sets of harness: city. 2824 Washington a HORSE--For§ sale, fin young horse; sound, gentle and handsome. Marcus av. HORSE—For sale, beautiful black o- - old filly. cheap: must sell at once. 012A) Shenandoah. HORSE regs | sale, | apr horse, for y purpose ears, ands un Apply 8045 Laclede. sii ‘a HORSE—For a. one to ee: werking ip all harness; wei pounds. Smith. S728 Gar eld av. HORSE-—For sale, black nares, ~unds, $75; also storm 5. 7th st. HORSE—For sale, good-sized horse, extra ood worker; sound; $40; must sell today. 082 Bell av.

delivery horse, paraain: leav ing

surrey 260%

aie buggy, te

4+MARE—For wma very gentle, * ene buggy and harness; 5. age For sale, team large mares, har- ess, rock — will separate; half cost. él Gretio WARE sale, extra nice biack combi- nation mare, young, sound and absolutely fearless. 1626 8. ompton av. MARE—For sale, mare and rubber-tired yumsbout. B86. Loule secey. $16 Prenely a “ av., Want fe sale; “brass-mounted hh suitable for grocery or and top wa i laundry; will se chee: 1802A Allen. =e sule, nice, mare for ge me ake rng BS storm buggy or vomeling rear.

nice little mare sulcadle MARE—For sale, light delivery. 2709 Mor- for runabout or gan, rear. MARE—For sale, handsome 5-year-old black mare suitable for storm buggy or dcliv- ery. 592 921 Cook av. ae sale, gentile mare, 16% hands faark * par bar ok Foal own price. pee Take Fors a" ood gentile mare, ride or drive; also a smal] fat mole, quick as hoarse, $20; must sell. 8914 West Belle. sale, riding and driving

bay 4288 Lucky st (99) MARE—For sale, st ish steel-brown combi- nation mare, ay roke; fine mounted har- ness. 2725 Clark. MARE—For sale, mare, h about, $100; also horse, ; 5088 Easton. MARE—For sale, good 1150; suitable for oe on; ‘must sell, account

ess and run- must sell.

young mare, weight or delivery wag: 901 Cook ay. sickness. “ir wale, good young eer welaht suitable for grocery on; must sell account of glekneda. ‘3081 combination mare, 16 Cook ay. ARE—For sale h : gentle, cit and lady broke; sound; er Set. Pe Apply 1918 Vic.

algo two-seated surr tor st. Phone Sidne MARE—For sale, handsome . black young mare and extra rubber-tired storm 200; will separate. Call after 6, ust & st. WARRE For sale, 20 reliable horses, various Se. to gound

foarte and ; Several gs. Sth’ at. $25. en ood teams; ransfer Co.,

HORSE—For sale, storm buggy, horse and park wagon, horse and harness; separate. __ 4030 Morgan st. HORSE-—For sale, large draft horse, team, big work mares, 2 delivery mares, wagon. 2 5 Clark. HORSES-—For sale, team good work horses, Adams Pasture Farm, Old Orchard, or in- quire 4440 Hunt av., after 4 Pp. m. HORIE—For sale, zoed sound 8-y*ar-old horse, 1450 lbs., suitable for any purpose: no use for same. Call 5312 Old Manchester rd. HORSE-—For sale, fine family horse, har- ness, surrey: wi sell separate. 7246 Myrtle av.. Maplewood. HORSES--For sale, 12 horses, 8 mares, suit- gple all purposes, $30 up; reasonable. 2137 __Franklin HORSE—For _. fine sorrel horse: hands high, 6 rs old; must be sold a once. Call at 1 12 Carr st. (c) HORSES—Coal Co. will sell 4 large work horses, 4 mules, rubber-tired storm bugsy, harness, at a bargain. Morga HORSES—For sale, 8 horses and 3 $20 up; harness, wagons and storm buggy. 36 N. Jefferson WES 23 MOURSHS—For sale, six large horses, wag- ons, harness and stable accessories; selling out. 8424 Manchester HORSE—For sale, runnibe mare, very fast 4 years old, feady to race; cheap. 292% Dickson st. HORSES—For sale, on team of draft nerens and mules; wagon and harness: will sepa- rate, 4948 St. Louis. HORSE—For sale, work horse, macadam wagon, double harness; cheap. 3781 Gravois av. oo mene one delivery hor Gratiot. HORSE—For sale, hands, weighs Franklin av. HORSE—For sale, storm buggy and 8443 Arlington av. HORSBH—For sale, beautiful seal brown driv- ing horse; sacrifice; Central 5911R; lady

ood ,ariving horse and orris Stables, 807

horse, _— 16 one ba chea 5802 2500 1bs.;

horse and steel-tired rubber-tired runabout. MARE—For ae — a bar old mare; one er gomery acount mare; 16 N. 8d st., East Ms For = fine hands; harness, rubber- tired "s rm buggy; finest’ in city; lady can drive. Call Henry, stable, 8606 elmar bil. MARE_Owner leaving city will sell beautiful bay mere, 15 hands; pacing mzrk 2:25; 7 ears old; perfectly gentle and lady broke; andsome phaeton and harness; new, for $300: cutfit cost $450. Box T 198, Port-Dis. MARE—For sale, nice, gentle mare, iad can drive, 16 hands, i years old, cost §: when 4 years old; ndor rubber-ti stanhope, like new. cost ; good set custom-made harness; will take §200 fo outfit, complete. Call enry at stable, 8606 Delmar; this is bona fide: leaving olty: MARE—For sale, extra stra_good “got Ques, ih hands, 6 $175: go 7 ye oo n, one 5-year- b ; from

Surrey or delive years, weighs 12 $200; dle parnee horse, and draft was oa ighs "1400, acclimated, one Victor (Tc set of harness: at broke a oly sive ‘tr "te 2 Virginia. 022L.

MOVING VAN—For sale: 3954 Finney av MOVING VAN-—For sale, vm 7 ering van; chea 56238 N. 20th st,; MUL 5 8 ze. 800 mules, mares. norses. Jos. aher - 525 adway, tional Stockwarte. Bast St. Louisa. MULES—$165 buys two good young miules, suitable for city work; also dou le har- hess. macadani wagon. S8v.. Cook. MU LES—For “gale, team of large work mules: will trade for + gga team, horses or mules. 1412 Clark av., rear MULES—For sale, tase f mules; sell; guaranteed; will sell single. Clint on. PAS TURAGE—Blue gress and abundance of water. Call and insnect same. Francis Farm. ‘te > Ostle, 6500 Natural Bridge rd., me Bs. PEDDLER' 7 “OUTEIT— For sale; cheap. Apply 158 Victo

must 151)

complete;

poke. HORSE-—For sale, bargain; 6-year-old black carriage or hearse horse; give trial; plug, $45. 1821 O'Fallon. HORSE—-For § sale, sound; lady and city broke: Beacon av. HORSE—For sale, black horse, paneled Gay gy for butcher or grocer.

nice 4-year-old horse cheap. 2538

to 284

oOLOGY—For sale, $2; poonne sellin g. herida harness, 2714 p buggy Taare debt. ios ee =r cheap, horse, rubber-tired runabout and harness. Call at 201 Dick- son st.

BUGGY—For sale, fine b - day, li to uggy. Call Sun 1101 Chouteau av.; rubber saddle registered gray 3424 sale, and harness. stanhope 2U0nRSE—For mare, high Manchester.

aT tes sale, fine rubber- -tire, roller-bearing bugBy, North Market st drop-top, in good condition. 1218 HORSE-—For saie, horse, brass-mounted har- ness, top spring wagon, bargain, $50. Call Monday. 4142 Olive.

about, 856; sale, 8 4 he torm pusaey. any time. agus run- Mor- sale, fine rubber-tired storm oy tf Hk $14; ews cash register. Central 6354, gh st. BUGSY—For sale. storm buggy,

stad % Tr

0; in good condition. yo . 2d-hand st 2! Sager orm buggy, $25: poet ve ene aR Broad dway Vehicle on and license; only $10. ress wer: or ness, a $8. 76 Prairie av. HORSES—For sale, five draft horses and mares, young, sound delivery horses; trial given; bargains. 38689 Evane av. HORSES—For ssale, small and large horses, stake wagons and coal wagons. 1816 Dol- tn RR HORSE—For sale, good pasar _ 1204 Chouteau.

“gound, $65. work ~ horse, big 1400 pounds; weight PEDDLER WAGON—For sale. peddler wag- wak- on, with Hceense; cheap. 2380 S. Oth st.

Broadway. PEDDLER WAGON—For sale; harness and new license; 850. 5948 Arthur av. PEDDLER’'S ss A Sat ek A sale; with li- cense, $75. 1518 Dest an. (2) ar age Ss SOF ae sale, fit; complete; must sell; ot Be 1906 Biair av. :r DDLER’'S Maher dler’s w $25; Bg " 2714 Sheridan. PEDDLER’S OUT 5 Fd sale, peddier's out- fit, cheap, $75; must sell today. 1422 N. 13th st PONY—¥F¥or gale, pony. 4716 San Francisco. PON Y—For sale of Coltame nen, stanhope; very cheap. 47

d out- usiness.

spi he rege ood horse harness,

PEDDLER WAGON—For sale; good repair. ____ HORSES AND VEHICLES ae FOR SALE TRAP—For sale, fine trap, in Gret-chemn condi- tion. 1838 Kennett pl. Phone Victor 2195X. (1)

TRAP—For sale, g00d 2-seated trap; — ing cit our own price. 1564 Lafave TRAP—¥or sale; in excellent condition: ver stylish; made by Wright: have no very ; il for less one-third rtmer av. on at sale, business, dirt wagon, two ex pr ha coal wagon, wil coal. 4446 Easton

Bag out one 8, one old “100 b bushels | MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY 12, 1908. BOOKS AND PERIODICALS —. ok mr £00 oe ° __ 1807 0 BOOKS a ne npeets set of electrical text books from an International Correspond- ence School course. Address a Monroe. BOOKS—For sale, a set of 10 ¥ for coxpensete or Sonics gms Sie n oats « or paid fe for any all kinds. tinahen —«

BOOKS of all kinds bought send soid: call or se address to Milla* Book &tore. #17 Chestnut st. (8) DUSINESS Wtd.—Old books to rebind and repatr. Haeckel, l4th and Montgom- ery ats. (W)

VANS—For sale. we gonna A gaat getting new ones. vans; 644 Frank.

WAGONS—For sale, two top wagons, stor buggies. 1022 N. 6th st. : (e) IN—For sale, Paston av. WAGONS—For sale, 2 dirt or macadam wagons, today, your price. 1928 Papin st. WAGON—For sale, moving wagon, $75, and 5218 Idaho. bay horse. spring wagon, » at

WAGON—For sale. small top stake wagon, _cheap. Prrig Med. Co., 2622 and 2628 Pine. WAGON—For sale, one 8 ing Be agon, single set of harness, $20. rfield ay.

wcheap. 8140 ee > aaiaae ash wagon, ch

or sale, 0) irt wagons, cheap. 30 NB—~ 2076 _ 2876 Prairie av.

WAGON_For sale, good peddier’s wagon. _bargain. 7961 Florissant av. bed my ag sale, fine milk wagon: be sold. 5004 Arsena! st.

must

WAGON Fes sale, huckster wagon, horse and license; cheap. 1216 N. 15th _st. WAGON—Fo oe lumber wagon, team and harness, $1 4130 Cook. .:* Rood. noo"

N-—For a serene, truck coal wagon; bushels, olman st. N—For es wer wagon; good con- er pi. WAaao dition. gall and eco. at 4931 Boh AGON— sale, races top curtains { ood mee r. * 4722 elm WA a tn oie ex 20 — “wagons, 8x% "chine. ington

axie, BUILDING MATERIAL, ETC made by architect: tw

i BUILDING PLANS cote, $1 ; cottages, two par

PLAN, a and specificat room house, for sale chea - ope % it Post- Dispatch.

‘ _ ROOFING ANY leak in any roof or gutter repaired ping onty $2.50; aiiditional leaks oofing Co., 4 Cook : TOs, Delmar TSSL. ic) Business Opportunities _ BUSINESS CHANCES re 8 CHANCE—1 s mew 70.2 200 investme Ww net you about $5 r week. Box W 160. Post- OE BUSINESS CHANCE—Wanted. oe HORSE—For sale, big work horse; cheap. IDl2 Gratiot st. HORSE—For sale. good, $70. __ 4281 Natural Bridge road. HORSE---For sale, he usey and harness; all or separate. black ey suitable for AORSE—For gale, any purpose; reasonable. Cali 4723 Alaska. a Se -For —_ horse for light delivery; 0. 1226 Ca av. HORSE For sal 217 N. Brosadwa MORSLE—For sale, me and rocery Wag- on outfit; make offer. 2617 N. Broadwan. HORSE ~ For sale, delivery or work horse. 7 ea ind, gentie; $45. 1204 Chout- au. 2537

big horse, $70.

sound

sale, one bay horse. — For _Maiden lane, HORSES. fF - sale, chea nOrses, and wagon 4320 Gieie’ ove HORSE ~7 sale, one Seree and surrey; sell separate if desired. 2605 } Prairie. HORSE—For sale, large gray horse, cheap, Hust sell. 44844 Evans. ORSES—Por sale, 2 good work horses; $40 _ and $60, 762 Page. WORSE-—For sale, horse, harness and wagon: Bsecrifice. 1427 St. ._ Charles. ping: Good HORSE AND RIG Wtd.—For keepi and pasture, 9004 Victoria 1} fonsE ~For sale, horse, harness end run- about: cheap. 5045 Page bi. IRSES—For sale, fine driving ho e; als some cheap work horses. 2608 Marcus.” Es ge ee sale; rubber-tired buggy; cheap ey SS Lucky at, ORSE-——For gale. good | Setivery horse, 2976 Prairt cheap: $35. HORSE Pir sale, m v famdy mare, 8 years no further wu for i912 Goode. NY 2 re ye rad wage roceries can adde 8 is a min wa references. Box 88. Chi oO, in WANTED, A MACHINE SHOP, With private room and machinery installed, to make model of veh ewe c. ee aay Fe clans. with merit and value not who will protect, help secure forei » patents . Dis Fi and manufacture oe an interest. Box N 74 eecyne location of facto RETURNED. PATENTS Send sketch for he report as to patent- ‘ dility es a wi At bh ob cab hag vaiua” ist —- lay ed entio “oo LA 16.000 for others. assured by us advertised free in W ess; mple free, reNS. WILKENS & CO., Washington, D.C. (99) —_———— ered ten orld’s

BUSINESS WANTED * J

BUSINESS wtd. —To buy good pa ir busi- ness: state price andy Hi Bg 5 ax tn first letter. Box i te BUSINESS Wtd.—Want to rer — job- bers and manufacturers of merchand con- cerning a mail-order proposition, 1701 Papin st. BUSINESS Wtd. — Capable, experienced young business man, good correspondent, ne ee and office manager, has some ital to invest with services in estab- fis ed business; city replies giving rtic- ulars will receive attention. Box 181, Post-Dispatch. CEMENT cellar floors and ste eps: 5 guarantee. Eckhard & Co., N, _" CIGAR SVORE Wtd.—Good: downtown, wih $2000 to . Box T Post-Dis. CIGAR STAND Wtd.—Smal! cigar ox W Posts atch. CIGAR STOR -—To buy cigar store; office 5 oie ante price; " mean busi- ness. Box 72, Post-Dispatch. DENTIST eats to know of good tion; Arkansas, Kansas, Missouri RK. Be my Ad. t, Bo . 16 k. DRUG reféerably one maller issou nge for 0 acres of ae "in ‘mince. .. 5598 Etzel av DRUG STORD "a Tease busy i hal? interes

STO wid. —In ¢ ty. =

fidential: t 4 al drug man, Box A 10. Post- -Dispatch (76) EGG SHIPPERS td. a Sescaaben or counter? merchants who can ship from one or more cases a week of oo fresh Some: be mane pa: references. Box O . Post- ispatch Gi —— —~To — small aroaeey i room good a _— wesceee: 130. Post. as YP (7) GROCERY STOCK & emali, clean, fresh groce sacrifice only. J. C., care GROCERY Wtd. So market ptage Jocation. = not om vTan Wi. ~ “Ww VASE, Post- bigpe

ire buy . on with or without price, nearest car be cash stand and «a mt = particulars. tonery. t that, lady can oes i Box 38. GHOCARY Wtd.—To buy a frst- gTo- Br and meat mpreee “west ot of, King's Way; state ped 144. Post- ERS, — and i uarantee ana, Deima cegoh uss 828 N. ae ease 210 rooms on ean hotel ‘cal taste perience ce ang th the = 5 a 1h. LET = fo on or pat a 4 ~sounty. Be = om 8 aie Pp. ~D. “ao th trie ts t A se clo os rict! rs opened: mont ad etly, firatee RG Tra me bid on Dg; furnish best lead and Coll. = Alabama, Pa RESTAURANT Wtd.—To buy restau- hotel. L. rant, lunchroom or ho di ISR Centralia, Il. A oe shop: state ade ng 5 5 ise, 2 Ost Dispatch. SKEEN & SICKLES, upbolsteriag. Raa repairing, mattresses 2903 Easton. Bomont 2608. aie UPHOLSTERING Wtd.—WiIill ex class dentistry for jet be Me * 93, Post-Dispatch. FURNACES Installed: wa air furnaces; agp oo re- any eee - tes c lly ‘ on VUENDLER a676L. & Cass av. (62c) COLA, ECTIONS. Old accounts, claims, on nokee collected anywhere in the world by Oscar H. Greli- mann, specialist, 1 Laciede Bidg.. louis Mo eas S* habe

OTEL terms, a

BUSINESS FOR SALE ABSTRACT BEEKS—For sale. > ae set abstract books, to date wnty Pig Mem orcs in county; in oa" erritory; poor health: half interest. gilt investinen ——. og arerred. avy yp tg ye? sale, auto D year: Sportumint Fe Soo. “hos k Pp. id Box A & aKE a oe ile cheap, ioher Rox 1 — ee

invoici ; xcha ior

ee ag L. ARDING HOUSE— for sais a price oa00. RO2 Chest oat ate made owner a fortan SMALE INVESTMENT

to sale. bust living rooms, atl ay. be noen sale: -t ‘sa § storm bumry and = “ Box CANDY 8TO and news on farni. with one T $35: Apply 1249 RBE— Wanted, CE stand. Inquire 2200 §. neem, esta | furnished: rent— u

CAN ANDY.-For sale. home-made ice — ncome $14 a leaving _elty. *" Box CIGAR STORE — Fo sion parior. on Rox W business MO, Ff shot ot anewer; a business TODO= man; tch. NERY—For sale: S. Ewing av. v. 160; leavin CONFECTION parior; per day. CONFEC ice cation; Gutre Box cheap. R city. ERY—For sale; location ; O 188, Pe CTVION ER ee A , fruit, afi? aati CONFECT ONERY Fer e d ice-cream peter; wilt, sell CONFECTION RY—s rooms, ow RI n N. Vandeventer price Chestnat, com ryt aT —Three rooms; ner; rent ~@15: must sacrifice: leay ving; ance monthly. busy street; REALTY, BC ‘ complete Jahoma Box J m u *ESTMEN . ch. =“ on : fei

208. income $8 te REALTY. cine a ; cong Sultabdie for la SSMU. i iving 4152 Ashland. CONFECTION ERY—-$125; part time living reoins, = — staat. ¥--f or sale, finest ?) candy and ice cre averaging ver $1200" re) . Poat- ax! Dispatch —Fro JIN month; go em Pf works, Boob, RY ch : eap show von; me, hy “0 monthly investigate. or month till woriediaa’ investigation; wt st, noge and OR-—Bstablianed office have the cash.

pati Denes a Bt. Louie poerr

- od; a oat answer 8. haan 1G STORE account wre “ess —, S ell my siogant End store; ; sett gain J “tepen dab Post-T Dit eet voice to quick ’ WUSIN ERS. For “sale; on BXPRESS lished; fixtures, plete ACTO ~—F or salted-peanut f ory ; nothing ct

Page 39

MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —JULY 12, 1908. BUSINESS FOR SALE THEATRICAL i | DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY oe CLAIRVOYANTS “es es CLAIRVOYANTS aeiiaiiateinnianisnateiutatepictunaainrn noes Y STORE —For sale; best location| NEWSPAPER ROUTE—For sale Koo ATTRACTIONS furnished street faire parks | DRESSMAKING—Wanted, sewing, plain and to Readers of this paper. : route; all ; will sell cheap. all} and celebrations; also pay shows, by Pwil- ’ fancy, at ho t by day. 515% N. ; Jrorth $300; will sell for $100. 1025] route; all papers: will sell cheap. lame, 2082_Rutger “st Vandeventer av. MYSTIC SEERESS NOTICE * * pay you to pont RY—For sale, small grocery; new | NICKELODEON—For rent or sole, a at pa oie tra elt movin picture eee ey like ott more places | MEDIUM, CLAIRVOYANT, HEALER. tisement. 7 ord of this adver- new fixtures; a trade; ae 2 nickelodeon. Apply 400 an = pone 14 g outfit; Sims. one : to sew by the d 3329 Washington. REMEMBER NAME AND NUMBER. and carry dng care Leaning * —— Call 4240 Gibson NTE i an ex- THEATRICAL—Partner seated for moving pert EDSewing ana 2 119, _P.-D. in this advertisement. I am endorsed E y- —For male, cc com ere rocery, , $1000 PAINT STORE Far sale, at a bargain, one icture how h Or invoice. Call 1 "Sith ot. ater 6| of the best-located paint. stores and shop ocation. Box T te pomblcte outfit and) West END MILLINERY SCHOOL—$10 rth , eon America, Baise search Society of in the West End. x T 152, Post-Dis._ - ox _T 58. Post-Dispatch. course; winter and summer work taught in a a aa ica, England and India, and hold THEATRICAL— Wanted, le for road; ex- es; iplo RY— For sale; woth th Bide; good lo- | PAPER ts” igo sale; $100 a month | 7 peopie for r ex each course; positions for graduates; all piomas which prov ead- . a ou Eat wilt “toentcns u # Seelling, net profit. Bo 188, Post-Dispatch. ——- 7. pecess oan oa, - y 3g ee 1 to material furnished ; pee and night = mg OL IVE ing clairvoyant’ an : — Be I the a : 7 to ae city. J. L. Shafer, afer, 6088" idge. ny hy ge nal s SHIGE And ee P a THEATRICAL Wan Bast ule. | _N. w. cor. Grand Finney, v na world. should follow - wersdie i $25 day beaninai 5 rooms. MIS. Sant” locations in the city. Box N 76 | HE ae. th A answer quick. Le ack a sie y-# wae me TH jefferson. _80U RI RE ALTY, 821 Chestnut, POOLROOM—For sale, 4-table ‘| ton, Mo, rt A eres LADIES’ + FAILORING COLLEGR. E GREAT KHIRON eo ti ia ND 8840 with cigar stand and ilaund a "anion, Seer in city; bargain’ it sold at | ai ay $3000 | Us girls; salary $18; ks’ work: re- i “courses ess Pon yg ; =. Tat WSS gly WN eren nay 1118-18 N. King's bighw OULTRY business that wi liable companies. yoke We er Theatrical | t@!loring; latest, simplest and m ecurate "4 | ; pay $3000 ; early; want partner with $250 to put in Agenc systems teught; evening classes Tuesday und , : - of SERY-—For saie, grocery ad saloon; to Hve in. ne st. Central 67T37R. (ic) ' | , oan invoice or about $2500: average sale Inewbators; 40 NVESTMENT CO 902 | THEATRICAL—Wanted, dramatic people for Friday: call, write or phone Lindell ieee} : ? KHIRON’S F oon Fb at te : pe 2 on rou how about $40 daily. Ad. 4300 Linton av. (1) Ceentent ot (76) | full company; tel] all in first letter; tickets : Sa : GROCERY—For sale; established 30 ees: : ~ rE 2. | to those I know fnly. as I have been there ~ . cage ae . bse HONORABLE tee ARE doing nice cash business; invoice or jum Pte eee” cones yh 3 1 AS BE ag ee before. Ad. The Ziehlkes’. Versailles, Mo. St. Louis Millinery College. a , a oe ee lg alas oe ay Pout. Dispatch, sickness. Box K aa Apply Druggist. 4107 Easton. 0 withat can do specialiye aisd Gramtaic people Fall and winter class opens July 15. For yi . ‘i “ natural gift. Will read your life like . Tt) @; ° CROCHET Ey ne SPC aiaanbgoas | selina Greene of umes! anrsrecnag;| dintlnttat: pa furtshevennigfihe| Parcelate Calle eS Durr, es oe ee he atin naling teu: exchange city _ offer accepted; 118 N. 8th st. 1128 xchange, 513 Elm st. > c) 2607 Olive st. (99c) \ ‘Hmits. Box W 42, Post-Dispatch. Channing av. THEATRICAL-— Wanted, partner, to vest a GHOCERY— For sale; $1500 will buy first- PRINTING OFFICE—For sale, pane Prints = » good Ing’ busine to right party: only | . : : Pry ’ n- : j : aes grocery, meat market and saloon; Pate prc chaning: suns now ng bus a aan tee oO : | “a , ET:

erage sales, $65 daily; reason for selling. condition ; a. Ave two places sox O 183. .-D. about $600 per agg and can be trebled zern imine” Globe Theater. m. . {- GROCER Y- For sale, grocery and a mar-| With same outlay by pushing the bus. | THEATRICAL—Wanted, to meet party, good LADIES’ TAILORING COLLEGE

ness; excellent opportunity for a rustler; = ae mon adings by mail, $1.00 Cu Gay | sae after 6 p. Mm, Ena in growing neighborhood; opposite 7500 cash buys singer and musical: I play piano, mandolin, "i ba ' his Byte school: clean stock; at invoice; East Rood’ trade estabitaneds writ quick. Box | guitar, etc. and it a: music; object, ESTABLISHED 1894. ’ Olive St OFFICE, “S140 OLIVE ST.. ST. LOUIS, MO. | PIANO—Family leaving must sacr uke a Louls, I). Box O 198, Post-Dis. 18. Post-D h. (7c) | work up refined black-face sketch for vaude- 3900, 2902, 3904, 3906, 3908 Olive st., cor- Years of study, travels in far Susteren lands . _: MME. LORENZE, 3526 LIVE pan = ee Hire + — — lgpatc Gig “RY—For sale, small. fresh grocery i STAURANT—For sale or rent, restaurant] Ville. Full particulars in letter. Box W | ter Vandeventer av. The largest, most popu-/ oo) aes research, coupled with rare spirit- ; mane, Scientific Pe sos: oane 2 mney arene, mptrit medium; IANO— eic gant a aes j

k at wholesale cost Jess 20 per cent; with rooms, 406 S. 7th st. 44, Post-Dispatch. lar and finest equipped institution of its kind | |.) ed her the mains open the and psychical] gifts, have crown ; full nes, past, present. nae tone 29 N. Vandeventer. Ric STAURANT—Fo ale; ood e. H. | THEATRIC AL—Stage: young ladies and gen- cat This college Pectin descriptive greatest living exponent of ber we ird and Bring This Ady, Me future; when po * n ‘ “spl thee ngs ly. "See Be: or ————— aaporens ? _ LL. Fish, Cousins Tea Co.. "9 S. Broadway. tlemen placed with the best theatrical ; 99c) | ™ysterious profession. , a TT wey ae building, and wl cent ts RES TAU RANT—For sale; complete outfit, companies; also trained and rehearsed in catalugue. ete. = Leon has satisfied and helped more people ' h lens speedy sorlent’ wan elty will th living rooms for $15. Call 4300] &30. Call 3607 Evans av. all kinds of acts; sister — singing INSTRUCTION than sny two clairvoyants iy the city. In The Very Best oe a - iatistagtion fosra * fal 1 $200 uprigh Baye less than $ wood av., Hdgewood_ Park. wt»: AURANT—For sale, restaurant, near hg soon aot nat aan Nuenreing 1 * 2 vse united. 42 * = ms Ook over Se ol } ed. eet days tn: pure for sai. 217 8. Jetterson *ERY—For sale, grocery and meat mar- Postoffice: sick: must sell; paid $850; acts; experience not ne vi rehearsing : 2 ime 14 welt couples, gave con : ng ket: ees location; established business; |. price $250: phone Central 28385. day ‘and evening, 127 La Salle at.. Chicago, CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYES of ir kinds 7 >a overcame 100 living en ghar a READINGS | MRS. OTTO, CLAIRVOY Pilodgart tall atten Beaucitul mal 2800, including building of 8 rooms, | RESTAURANT—For sale; near Union Sta- Ill. Western Dramatic Agency, P. Ridge, s00n: expert advice, sample questions and 0 rivals, good luck to 105, success in bus F _ nsult her on isles divorce, oddone. 3 =! on aR price § and two wagons. Box 81, P.-D. ion; open day and night; price $300; rent Mer., for circular. booklet 169, describing positions and tell- mee hermonised the finer forces base 10, de- . familly _troub reunites separated. suocplations, pee mm yg st EnY—ror sale, grocery and meat toar- WO. 1510 Merket st eee | AMATEURS Wtd.—For Monday and Thura- to occur ~~ ble ne ge and many m gerd : Frankli th ai ad eet an ATC) fine locality, thickly settled neig shbor- | RESTAURANT—West End. $300; income $50 day nights; three cash prizes. Garrick on te} hate @ positively cen help anyone —— a | 100d ; Going fine business; well established. day: living rooms; rent $25. MISSOURI Thea (3Ac) - \ O4, Post-Dispatch. {c) REALTY, .821 Chestnut, room 208. AMATEURE Wtd.—Professional and clever EDUCATIONAL—Frenchman; best instruction; Testimontels, no ame back, "tour your ‘ Musical TEOCRI -Grocery, meat, at invoice; west RESTAURANT—For sale: fine place; good amateurs for St. Louis stock company. give lessons or will exchange French for wae. ee tee c ar ‘ ar cen‘ral district; owner gives 3 months, guar- business: $200: worth $500; going in sa- Call Waelchli, 2888 N. Jefferson. ‘ English. Box W 74, Post-Dispatch. a iearred = oh a a wy inteecing satisfaction; European vacation. loon business. 1518 Market st. BEHENSKY’'S STAGE SCHOOL, 1302 Olive; | ENGINEERS wanting license, — a Leon,’’—O. M. T. —s St. Louis--17 nouncemen SSOURI RFALTY, 821 Chestnut. se RANT—For sale, $50; balance month- singing, dancing, vaudeville sketches, enson; terms reasonable. Box T 190, P.-D “I got married through Mrs. Dr. Leon, and 17--Years’ Success u regain. GROCERY—For sale; and meat market; do-| ly; central business street; 3 rooms. | MIS- + ayaa pom aeracstt le eyriate! * Darke sad statten: Yaseen avon ae” ches I am perfectly happy."’—N. I DO HEREBY SOLEMNLY MUSICAL _ Pipe era] manager, 1006 Olive. ¢ cash monthly business o = will “trade SOURI REALTY, 821 Chestnut, room ae. BIDS now received for moving-picture ana lence: phone Kinloch Delmar 197L. EP pana I aaines by Mrs. Leon and AGREE AND GUARANTEE to - nollie eer N for sale, a be utiful : inch diso records: maho gany cabinet; $20; PUPILS

‘eeeount of sickness. ox Rees fon Post-Dis. wl gpm 208. REALTY, 821 bargains in Bowers-Dressier. machines; Wwe ten: a HARDWARE STOC or sale, small stock estnu room are the lowest-priced and largest dealers fasre: Oli a7 * OF MYS ERY). G hie or ai cheap eX . 1628 a * to or money ae are dwa . 1G , in second-hand moving-picture machines in |THE RERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES. anol y . ye parew: re, 65c on : the dollar: good loca- | ROOMING HOUSE—West End; Saag RS the Ur United States. Amusement Supply Co..| LINDELL BRL. COR. GRAND AV. st 15

Se day. 301% in some big bargains in new and 2d-hana guaranteed. 1414 Franklin av. HARDWARE od ggenceve ye 8 sale; will sell all -ing-pict hines, Edison machines leav Apply i Seiden or half interest: must ‘same on | ROOMING HOUSE—9 rooms, $225; half cash; on low’ datas. ‘Labin, 848. Porvwnene. 280. Q WOMAN GUITAR—For sale, fine Washburn ¢ tar;| 419 8. mi ing a 7th

mon a

gheap rent; owner must leave the city. | “price $150 if sold by Tuesday Ya Phone Coie ON, fs a ee cen ae reader; 5 SF : ARP—For sale, second-hand harp, double at Diss aa polinman REALTY. 821 Chestnut, room 208. —— hone 4 fluence; rriages; unites ‘ i action fair condition, $300. HOTEL—For a hotel, 88 rooms, down- | > ene PARTNERS Wtd.—Have moving picture out-| School open all summer. Trial lesson free. a arated; 4637 Kenner! “Be Post- Dispatch (7) teaches Big m br town; always full; low rent; income $300, | COMING HOUSE—For sale; containing 11 fit complete with films; want partner with | Lessons at school or residence. (99¢) . ules only. 4637 _Kenneriy_av. " ‘ ee ae ‘W 147. Post- Dispatch. well furnished rooms; full of good room- small capital, for road. Box T 91, P.-D. IUM AND CLAIRVOYANT—Miss Jes- HAVE your ssusical instruments repaired ati WOTET ; : SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES _ ie Maier, 2508 Bacon st.. 1 block east of World’s greatest Clairvoyant and Mirror where wofk is guaranteed or money re-

ers; price $275; no agents; owner leaving oy geet sale, piano, just right for pic- Grand, between North Market and Mont- Reader, the only medium in St, Louis who has EL—For a, ahotel by siness. 30 rooms; city. 1727 1727 Morgan st. ae funded. talki achine. . g , ae: cheap re repal fe , Show: also large talking machine. | cor uMBIA COMMERICAL COLLEGE—New omery. (6) | mastered this remarkable form of revealing the JOSEPH seapie ir MUSIC CO., 5 oy Phonogi 15 Olive ett) REGAL mandolins. mF ori

eam poate ap town of a ROOMING HOUSE—For sale or lease, ele- x Ss, "pest aR peer: location, Columbia Bidg., 318 N. Sth st.; | MRS. MERSMAN, practical midwife; terms | past, present and future of human bind. Broadway. (92c) wo Sea tly furnished 22-room house, west of TEL —For sale, O: oma hotel and bar; Grand: sacrifice for quick sale. Box T | PIANIST—First-class pianist open for en- day and night school: call or write. (8c) reasonable. Call [gov 27 Cass, corner Hogan. bh ——__——————— conse ’ . tells u I — ins and leane 1705. Wash aw years’ | _198._Fost-Dispatch, re Pox N70, Pest Dispatch, (7) | EDUCATIONAL—Learn watcnmaking; posl- | 34 floor. i | vour same, names of trianda, cusmion ov sivas “them ait for tine ‘one durability and work. | guit a f8" pall cueta, #18; vio on = ae ROOMING HOUSE—14 rooms, rent $500: near | _c'._ Box N 70. Post-Dispatch. f tion’ secured; easy terms; send for cata-| MRS. SHAHAN. cclored; jain. truthful in Gives correct advice on love affairs, lovers’ manshi Le ears before the public; for ot PLA _ RO., 1123 8. Broadway. EL—For sale, or exchange, three-story Coliseum; must sacrifice $225: balance | PIANO PLAYER Wtd.-—In a picture show. logues. St. Louls Watchmaking School, all her ways; removes evil influences. 29 uarrels are brought to a ha endin sale o ck hotel, furnished; 40 rooms; county costo. MISSOURI REALTY. 821 Chest-| 3108 Sutton, corner of Elm, Maplewoou;| 5815 Easton ay., St. Leouis. Mo. (62c)} Olive st. siti bleeds sa “) + sora lost affection, saunttun yi prann er 4 KLERK AMP BROS., 8121-28 8. se (83c) |} SCHUBERT & M R, av., greet pe would consider good timber nut. room 208 call at once. (c) | SCHLEICHER’S Architec tural and Mechani- |MME. IDA WOLF, the most _ ‘gifted lady causes speedy and happy — es. HEY! You camper rhyeafps og what's outing first dont Sg piano tuning and repairing: bath eee ete ROOMING HOUSE For sales” clearing "$80 PICTURE MACHINE—Brand-new moving cal Drawin — met homage : reader ang. fortune. teller from the West; Reliable advice on business, anges, jour- without music? t 211 N. 12th st. anes "egne, oun te Five FOAl Seams and monthly over rent; 10 rooms; $250: ae rr Tr re Oe nee a Oe, ee eee dict oT EL Franklin. (83) neys, speculation, social and domestic. condi. ITALIAN vocal. i, plang. vand language & studlo: TA ogg Ro ae. fore. ture of one of the best propositions 042A Garfield av. MRS. SCOTT, clairvoyant; past. preteen: tions, failures, il] health, evil influences, mar- dip ~~ perfectly new: new; will sell cheap” if issour!;: 54 rooms, steam-heat elec- has two places. THE SMALL INVESTMENT - ae . e and future; satisfaction a ighte ar and bells i, furniture in firel Clase CO., 902 Chestnut. gb oH Sui acted oid phage hen I pater say EARN $5 A DAY. Washington av. guaranteed riage, divorce. pieaaite ant en affairs. mn orcasl, 360 i Be 415 Oliv ) € on > > , ’ aad 7 , ° —_—_ — Commercial trade One |ROOMING HOUSE—Near new a eg Saco Box W 16. Post-Dispatch. Learn plumbing and pay part in cash and | MADAMF HARTMANN-—Advice in busincss, Hours a to 8, Sunday included. Louis; long contract, to -payin ar ag city of 10, : ire. Soe 22, Post-Dispa tch. brary, Locust at., downtown; ~ " . : 2 “- ; work .Cata ue free. Master all matters of life. 1085 Emmet, block south Look for name where car stops (Eva Fa cornet, trombone, fa A A only $500. MISSOURI REALTY. |PICTURE—For sale Pathe's “hand-colored | part In 408 Lindell av.(@5c) | Of Lafayette; take Cass or Cherokee car. COR OLIVE AND THERESA,” piano; answer for 8 days, Box Se et grasp this; : n: Mumbers’ Trade School, YD — SUsINESE rors sale, 4417 821 Chestnut. room 208, eee rey. in fron | Br um ASTROLOGER HERZOG, ot Vie nd a ohestra ine the only astrologer in this city ments in the city at cut prices. Write ge Fe av CREAN mAR vem ROOMING HOUSE—For sale; elegantly fur- desk: cheap. Box T 171, Post-Dispatch. TI a, gg ARLOR—For sale; | dairy nished; with or without rr lano; $8] POLES—For sale. 8 center poles, 20 side et REAL Gypsy camp, fortune teller. Grand } + for cateionne. @ation; doing good business; you can buy 4 "00ms, dry ae yore and stabic; |” poles; sta 12x12; Jackson stringers, 1] eNTraL OFFICE—For sale, dental office; | —224 Chouteau. ro mii . F. HUNLETH MUSIC co tbay | F it at a bargain: reason. another business cheap rent; 3150" Wanhin — elty; will good “epgtllge: will sell cheap | if taken at low rent: transfer corner: leaving city; | MRS. MARIE LEE MARTIN. clairvoyant . 9 S. Broadway. ; « ge eap ngto 118 S. 7th will sacrifice. Box F 2, Post-Dis. (83) tells past, present and future. 602 Gratiot. 3536 OLIVE ST TE [ANOS are Test ee en baying, ‘a at a better; see ig hom — m ying, a and. Box T 16, Post-Dispatc yoo CONE STAND—For sale; three | ROOMING HOUSE—For aale, ae surnighed SENSA TONAL rtlost acts of every de- ), dentist, has closed his office at AMERICAN blind lady gives spiritual read- i ‘s before the Par Bast St. at — teen, income Se 5 te all expenses: — eer! ms on curnished Eye and fairs. Write | P PRgin “. ros. and ~ it wag he Market ings. 604 Chouteau av.; call ear ly es Bian pro wal pO go nn rt see warty oro 14%-1 N. 16th 4 et sch och ot ec) - . Louis; eed: { A st., one block east of Union Station; easy| MMES. LEE AND VOLTAY “4 4 pianos. A es 99c pave to leave fon” aention: ae it: ee agents.” Box SHOWS Wtd.--Shows and concessions for! terms to working people. netic and divine healing. Ys mental, hy ; ts. Coeds Sana: Ds ae LOWELL PUTNAM t ain vile — ith s ast St. 105, Post- Disost — ; _ rot aa Poot or 1429 Washir t +4 ry QUEEN STELLA, palmist and czas reader; ts ae te pe Seen, Danesh Sm, eter : en ca Senge xchanged m., Sarah an age or ashington; -_ % 74 sextis- ’ an o . SA LOONS—For 2 pplogne. established tent show for sale, complete, doing big Drs. Bernhardt and Bryan tells everything. 1604 Park a (2) . fied: ‘he tells your pame, age, and repaired." N- loomt ex ; trade, in Collins) ‘ite, TI! keep wide open “ RY STORE—For sale; good location; Sunday. Ad. L. *B., 592, Collinsville, Til. business. Children given careful attention. Kin. 1927L, occupation and why you : LIN—For sale, genuine Wash urn, $10. 2118 Utah st. ; fixtures oe finis , new stock: nt IOWS W —Shows and concessions for the , re ays ne a. P leave a gy ee mn yt ne p Rye s gw ade ies stteet ts at hag Ill., July 18 1019 Olive xt. (3c) ae MATRIMONIAL — To consult him is conyvin- MAN =D. er corner; owner « ther busi- to 10: want men that can play ‘In brass 7 G “icing; he tells of your friends, enemi a a TERFIELD will teach ng business, Particulars call or ress | over all p I sell | SINGER— Position w as ue DE Tt MATRIMONY—Honest young working man Bhan sraculation, soctal and "domeotie” sioae MISS ZELMA F. Ly eee A, + Sace aa es Collinsville, nL half interest for $2850: downtown corner: rent trated singer. Phone 345L Granite City, Oriel Bldg., Sixth and Locust sts, (36c) wants to meet working girl; obje NVI y : et, earl fano lessons privatel . THE SMALL INVESTMENT CO., 902] _Tl. marriage. Box W_ 166. Post-Dispatch. | ‘/0n8. failures, ill-health, evil influence, mar- | >= 70 = ea =, musio i 10; ~

afte i SEY 1420 N.

NT—For sale; in $50 : alg NGIN -— —— tie art. ete.; vaude- - — riage, divorce, lawsuits and all affairs. tion ; wert “e120 t to $1500; wi! sell. for SINGING, dancing, a eak. the” oat MAT La 5 ee cusineds man wishes the ac- Settles lovers’ quarrels, reunites the sepa- b perfectly new 416 Oliv uaintance of widow or maid, aged 20 to| rated, cuuses speedy and happy marriages: ; call toda vos og Bure the oon Tt. geri the city for compa Papen e+ may or wilt nla 4 Sag Or ins Pe t- Dispat — lat ile ago ag Oe P. J. Ridge 2 ny, ne or erwise, aot ox ; os spate a Salle s i - od. uge. Pp j 80; obiect. marriage. Box W 54, Post-Dis. 4 vii i r popular q aa : 2 reading for 50c; bring this ad: call morn- | clngaieal ° e Soma MATRIMON Y-—Youn man, 20, desires to oo to avoid waiting; he is always busy; look music, rag ragtime, n 10 to essons. "Tos Eis , 8121 8, av. taamo to rellable party. Wehster BPORTING GOODS STORE—For sale, sport-| TENT——For sale. tent, 24x50; good condition. te Bide. ; ; Kinloch, Central 700; Bell, foo Sere fanny repalr grop: mane Montgomery st. ————— ncemen S ee? OT ae lady “between 18 and 20; | for sign. ‘Prof. Smith, Hours, 10 ‘to 8, 27 Bont-Disi toh. rs my exper! Ss. 8. mNTS—For sale or ren ack tents for Annou t mus 8; German descent | sunday and daily. MUSICAL—A trained hi a and con- i estima rea lad Ween: and Catholic preferred. Box N 171, wuncay repairer: For sale. livery stable in | Howard. Mexico. Mo od moving picture exhibition; very reasonable. P.-D. | - ; traito; church entertainments. Box N 133, STAB men sa Soret OE Weck |e crrcsh sortie baci e” PED- | Call Gayety Theater. 14th and Tooust. (Rc! MATRIMONY—Wanted, acquaintance of lady Post-Dispatch. Mo | rao BARGAINS ward, lic stenographer’s office. furniture and , f 25 ‘i TENT—F rent or sale. black-to _moving- between ages of 25 and 35, by bachelor of a z BOX— sa! : a PERSONAL means an refinemént; object, marriage. Bie, ¢ aaa at SaT8. Fi ions Jet

g004- will: doing ood business; fine; cen- picure tent; been used one wee - call at

ROU ae ——For sale; 7h capacity: trally located off ce building. Box L 154, once. Crawford Film Exchange, Gayety | ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~rrrrr—————ear > —* Box J 199. Post-Disna location: easy eee Box W Ww 76. Pp Post-Dispatch. Theater. 14th and Locust. (Ic) | PERSONAL—Q.: Have not heard from you; Ai RIMON ¥Y¥—Middle-aged man, Pie aa ‘ ore . eoricht grand i M.—For sa mood business and and |STORF-—For sale, railroad atore, clearing WE SELL and rent show tents, all sizes. please write. Z. orable, wishes to marry man, sober, hen ae » af MUSICIANS | Wie tine wee ee bo Webber" ro stricury ee grade location; retiring. "5 “ty £4000 a year: half interest $700: stock will Williams, 2652 Rutger, St. Louis, Mo. PERSONAL—DIVORCES on weekly pay- lady or childless widow; no triflers. Box | Sa=aRaneee aaee viola, ¢s lo, all or address J. C. LUNCHROOM— For sale, Tunehrogm'e nd res. | invoice #2000: splendid proposition. THE |] TULUSTRATED SINGER WISHES POSI. ments; advice free. 522 Pine st., room 2 78, Post-Dispatch. ee a x he Walters, 119 N. 7th st. rs good locat tion. 1226 Market at. SMALT, INVESTMENT CO... 902 Chestnut st. TION. PERSONAL—Farisian indy. highly educated. | ST RIMONY—Bostnocs man, 38 years of | 4 om coe 3. = MUSIC BOXES—For sale, music boxes.

NCHROOM-—For sale, lunchroo - | TATLOR SHOP--For sale, tailoring t Strong baritone voice. sober, reliable, expe- gives_ French lessons » at your home. with means, would like to meet Mo A of ; a brass band, electrical or fonery, good location. doing tine business: lishment; prominent corner, West “t End: rienced: also plays piano; immediate enzage- Rox W 26, Post-Dispatch. widow or maiden of same age with means; ei. Sa 43136 Oli ving Me Ps, for summer garden. neing awl} i sell very cheap for cash; reasons on |__reason for selling: write Rox T 122. P.-p, | ment, Pational Amusement Bureau, Mex-| SiRsoNAL—Fred: If alive let me hear co gue? . Rh BE object, marriage. Box T| feet v8 St, ball, or ony kind o of eunt of health. "Call 520 Manchester av. | TAILORING ESTARLISHMENT—For ico, Mo from you; supense is killing me; think of 2, Fos =a : OF ue 2 Visit the World’s J. Niedlin 1421 Diii ig yk ~For sale, best-paying } h- 19 years established: good business; ! baby. Your Little Giri. MATRIMONY—A Christian, cultured gentle- | Be aS Se eo —— sale. mmel net, very cheap. a rae ih of One ae Y. sev esa Aah Liat ER pemee Sy. i) - . Single tty ne Comes pon ly PERSON AL—Free booklet containing divorce ony Cy egos ge oe 4 a. mercantile busi- a: Bee Oe E Greatest Tried and : near! new treme lark. 8 eo: of out ' , Latin gie a ness DR A te BE a rkete and various halls: ‘eeeuae sales. ig yg ot ek tg og oe Ore ; a picture machines, with stereopticon attach- pg a ed Sg 1 Louis alimony. Le ance of Christian ia 33 Tested Clairvoyant. URGAN—Yor sale. fin fine ——— organ; cheap: Pianos at a ® Kr, toy. tneutre Laue Balbach, 255% ecard A S, -*. i San or he ments and films for male. large assortment SET _O co ae ae ars ogee ohiest, marriage. A 94. ut 35 years (c} I do not ask you to have faith, but 1 prove bl if-p! oe. “tal " Perfect _ Broadwhy. Winfield Tel. Exchange. Winfteld. Mo. of feature and short-subject films and other away because—in April, 1889: please write. ee ee 42, German-Ameri. | °°? YOU_FACTS. I ask no questions, but I tej |] ORGAN—For ._ double ag Ae aa : ct cond ig ore gc sale, meat market : a accessories carried in stock, Q t-Ti teh. ‘ at your name, names of friends or enemies. — with | Ra wet and gro- | TINSHOP-—For sale, tinshop. full set of Oxygen and hydrogen gas furnished for Box F 184. Poast-Dispa ean. Catholic, industrions, sober, with g000 Come to me. I restore lost affection nei cash. ih Post-Dispatch. best corner In city; terms. OO} astere. good location on Franklin a . 5 nd salary, wish one » Post: Dignatch, established. Rox O 147. Post-Dis atek. Ona stereopticon and go pee oer Pet put in 1 BA3QN Hail, will please. send her addres Omg Pano steed lady ae ais, somealntance help you to wim the idol of your heart. I ean rp cs two Manus) bass pedal ARKET.For sale, larrest market and gro- | SINSHOP--For sale, tinsBop, full set ot lecture sets from all pe se world; to Box 195, Post-Dispatch: importan: tion to one in country; object marriage: no | tel! rour rival. What best to do and how to organs, 10 sets of reeds, 4 powerfu!; we hi ] comic, religious, latest illastrated songs and i uct »o as to succeed in a happy marri ood for chareh or hall; . 264 N. 1 « oa gaan Ro eke, “Pos : Diane: ee Franklin bo ae, ee | (Nee 2108 serpentine and skirt dance slides for sale or A kill Tee ee ee ee vice on business, changes, failures, lowe te ith st. tor ox ost-Disnatch. to order from photo hs | PE RSONAL-Don't — k yourself; sulcida’ R ults a rival tone, touch and dura- NV eee SPECT’, ; rent; slides made to P Srapae ja is a disease; easily cured if and all affairs. eadings by mail, $1.00, . $25 s three cast 7. sale MEAT MARKET —For eale; In a first-ciass ™ > CAPITALISTS. ‘sieharellilmtees or engravings; also calcium light, with col- seas how: I cured myself without dr iat PERSONAL SUNDRIES Hours, 9 to 9, Sunday included. Readings Olof good manufacture: wi et Lit Le “Over: ec iy oe & i. 2anT i 7 Frhorhood. Box W_&9, Post-Dispatch. The Claremore Radium Wells Co.. Clare. | 0s. furnished for thewtrical ogre ge women CE A a P.-D 3E YOUR Dr ——— havfing , they'l RENT BE ont ge . Ohad gircene Weer tne e:. meat market te 5 at $50,000 buys. it. haar ‘ivieg. pistiten, “bebow ee ep og age fo aenoral delivers DON'T LOSE YOUR "ostrere bee Be PROF. W.J. M ARTIN, Durer 17t Locust. 137 ~— Att A BS BS dD. : 9 im», church festivals, Xmas trees and o s10ngO cave for Wer- scalp eating roots of the hair, causing fo stews. im ant oust 3ta aon & MARKET or sale: In S me, caer , many in week; you may as well write, ae dandruff, itching and baldness: im ’ A FINE high-grade Cabinet Piano but it to a ou ree aan ‘Souls; with fixtures; all cash ciate talists. he wedlings. S16 Elm st. (92) you are unfailed a friend. cure uarantesd: price $1. r. yey The World's Greatest Claleve yant 8 months, for sale for $130.00; this “plane \s ; Tad Lt as PERSONAL- Angel: Yours received: tw: | 296% Westminster p 3752 OLIVE STREET as good as the aol it left the factory; our CONT OY. PIANO CO.. lith and

prices S200. Rox N 197, Post-Dis AR i ; . : DETECTIVES letters returned: write immediate! h uS—Use Dr. Martel's pill ; ten year — coe it; cash or : mepered spring en Be PRPAP ALA H. M. leaves; then ‘bh hear from S.: om an uA DLs French Drug Co., . 30 90 wes all ores eek nat geo, nothing con- ~— PIANO-—$125, J. P. Rele vetie. ; rk av. (c) ro ess on EXPERT detective (no pareer: solicits air xious, dear. D. P. Sew York City a en more Bot yl : tell OxXhoy Pt PIAKO CO., 11th and Olive Sts. -clase " stool & | WAT MARK®T.-Por sale: foe cash coun- Sleult Criminal ee ine tone ee PFE RSONAL—Wanted, information or exac: | MRS. CALLAHAN. olga 3 at ex- : ers combined, me fee a Be ercctnet lortume teller ition; bargain. George. “wiDWw IFE—-20 years’ experience in confine- reasona °K sale; oca- Waltz and two oe & food - tau Xing-Brinemade = ie) fancy dancin 4 barn ght. pert etectly, chil: PERSONAL-—Effie: I am heartbroken ana mente; ladies. call or write; - dren or adults; ae summer rate short | 7 rary Tae back: all is forgiven. terms. 3136 Morgse et. test rea reading - 10¢ to dee Bs &. time only. , rv (4) ogperse we can leave St | “ERSONAL-—To men—new system con. —— tan av. receptions Sand ACADEMY. 3300 Ree av. pat one 1682. (se) Louis and start all PS hnal aaain: write to ened by European authorities: no no stimu: "tg the. ate er they can be told

; ffice: mother’s de Geo reaction: write for evening; classes BR TECTIV Expert. — ae © 1 2 +6 vi begianers. "42 per term: single tee Bd ase he — “alts ae "pies ea a Do address of Bart D | phe thaeceetP” od bent ARB See etter | facta: ® * = ‘ are . a4 ———— rracks Nand Yard prtvese 6 Pt Seer Monroe ATTORNEYS AT LAW Mass 28, 1908. Jessie B. Phillips, Bo: SOPRRFLOUS HAIR, moles, os F. AND MRS. REHENCS 1302 Olive velox and ?; removed. | "REE— Know aon arantees ‘ one seinebiiiinie” 77. Oa _ “% maT ong ct L waits snl Olive us re _ ool ” ES nee Bldg. 311 that will a fa you; Le calt ‘me the in one term; | ay and even- ADV ICE FREE—Divorce and damage suits ou mg danci and all legal matters, respectably attended ADOPTION (9c) 4 birthdate. PRO oe Law B TRINKLER ant - removed” ‘highest ‘bt quickiy ay ¥. nighest. o official! | VME. CLIFFO ikon fortune teller, Ly te without oP notoriety. Central w Bureau nnn iano R1%t, Chestnut st. (Sc: | ADOPTION—Wanted, a fond Baty & to adopt - | gives good luck in jove and business; fu)} reading 255 “ apecial ~~ week. $5 charm

= ICAL a a girl 12 years; good : , \Gi, lege ee and pensions Oy elt 5 ¥ & k av. oe coment: paarene ANY disease treated; consultatio free. D sttend hep aateasn eR Recaps se ei Dr ¥g e112 Mi age ene eae ton Invited ae a n r. uut st. (8) gir r win, issouri av., Grae 2 lev, 148, & - AM YER Wtd.—Keliable lawyer, capable of | ite City, Hi). rs. ra cote 3013, be Easton Av. se The | pata hte Bea PE | ASST Sa oe SL

Page 40

_ MUSICAL _ Br get REPAIRING. oon t ired now; we have of thee est, "Seat -equip factories ene the vow for repairing an refinishing fanos; estimates eneete aly ven; hew parts Furnished B pemad experi-

idne . Fh a4 and Arsenal. Kleekamp’s Hall, a131- 28 8. Grand av. (68e) $110 BUYS a large, new ~ cabinet grand ma- hogany upright piano, containing every modern improvement; stool, scarf an e delive [ESELHORST PIANO CO.. Estab shed 1879. 1007 Olive st. (14c) Indestructible Phonograph Records. For cylinder talking mechines, will not break or wear out; play without scratching: superior to all tn clearness and pureness of tone: mailed anywhere; 35¢ each; write for cetal gue J. K. SAVAGE, 921 Franklin ay. (99¢) VOSE & SONS npright plano for sale for $115.60: this is a handsomely carved 7 1-3 octave plano, —. pad Rg first-class condition, cash or essy pay CONROY PIANO "CO., ‘Lith and Olive Sts. _ PIANO PLAYER-—$75; Apollo plano player. leas than 2 years old, mahogany case, instrument {s as good as new, and will be sold for $75: $5 down and $5 per month, with six rolls of music; anyone wanting a layer cannot afford to let this op- fy go by. VAL RE Pare co., E. J. Piper, general man 1008 Olive. (c) “IN BUYING A PIANO, ‘ > with these hard times, ask your- aed I getting the best possible valve 4 my money?’ In buying vour pian» from your assur ance of tha fact is un WUu6eF- tionable. BECAUSE we have alwavs con- ducted our ee along the most conser- vative lines and selected the most reitable pianos we could find. These factors (coupled with our knowledge of plano construction, enabling us to discern good pianos), have n the secret of our success. Today, af- ter 88 years of continual striving towara tLat end, we feel a tified in kinAly solicit! i your atronage with a distinct guarantee your Foture satisfaction. We are not mubase vient io any factory and arrange confidential terms } OAT A VERY ’ PRICE. BASY TERMS IF DESIRED. > SMITH 4 4 1115 OLIVE ST. >. WHITAKER, (c) in splen- 245

Financial ‘Announcements SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY

12, 1908.

? | LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY

YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD. wee to $100 loaned on furniture, pianos, tc. Lowest rates: best terms; small weekly ments: quick and confidential. ‘I BROKERAGE Co., Room 214 Ozark Bidg., cor. 10th and yf oa LOANS ON FURNITURE. i 50 weekly pays a $75 loan. s monthly pa

1.25 weekly pays a 860 loan. 1.00 weekly pays a §°0 loan. Pa “oy may be made weekly, mont or monthiy. It is to your Interest to cote us. Al! business private and above board. See CHEMI CAL FINANCE CO 501 Chemical Bldg... &th and Olive. WE LOAN MONEY ON FURNITURE AND PIANOS. WER than the aims serni- "(140)

send AGEN you genre or itaeitous Main or »B, rai FIDELITY REAL ESTAT 5 AND BRO. co., 415 LOCUST &8T.. OM 304. THREE DOORS EAST oF "BROADWAY, LOANS. 0 to $200 loaned on FURNITT’ PIANOS. Hons. wee . oo , c)

50 N, KLY PAYS A $25 LOAN. 40c WEEKLY PAYS A $15 LOAN. Payments can be made monthly if seeren. Extension granted in.case of misfortu AMERICAN BROKE _ AGE Room B ym! MONEY FOR EVERYBODY Quick, cheap: strictly private: furniture and pianos; lowest rates: terms. Central 8590, Main 58203. NEW YORK FINANCE 208 Odd Fellows C " Bide. 816 Olive. LOANS AT 5 PER CENT. We make loans on furniture, pianos, etc.: without removal: NO PUBLICITY: itberal treatment: gmall weeny or month! ay- ments. UNION FINANCE co., 408. driel Bide e cor. 6th and Locust; entrance 816 N. “6th st.; phone Kinloch , 1107. DID YOU EVER Get a loan from a friend? Always feel em- barrassed when you meet him. don’t you? You can avoid this uncomfortable feeling oy oe | mee when you want a loan. get you on your furniture, plano ae other security at low rates; easy payments: no publicit no yo A completed the same day appli "tor; one ahd representative will call, J. yuer. 585 Century Bigs. Phone Central R58 62c)

loans on easiest O., (56e)

LL LOAN. ON REAL tEAL ESTATE CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE ee SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE

Builders, Speculators, $59.50 Ft. South side Delm arah. ys otal. only. Ow! ser. bens se las So MONEY TO LOAN We have the ported sums to loan on St. Louis oy re R00, 1000 $1200. 1 ey 3—$1500, ‘sito: 2—$2500, 6000 loans only eonsidered. . - > Peeeelane ORTE-RUST REALTY oD... 6 Chestnut ‘st. MONEY TO LOAN On city real estate, in any amount: prompt attention, rewardiess of amount applied for. ROBT. M. NOONAN, 704 Chestnut st. BUILDING LOANS, 4 AND 5% Buy or build a home; for it with the rent; $10 per month for ‘each $1000 borrowed; no bonus, no commission: rincipals only. REAL sTY SYNDICATE, §05 Missouri Trust g. (92 BUILDING LOANS And all kinds of real estate loans: no pune LENZ-HALLBER REAL 22 Chestnut st. “(86c) Plenty of Money to Loan I have money to loan in sums of $: upward on first-class St. Louis city year — ee. pecan’ at reasonable terms. F. VOGEL. 624 Chestnut st. (0c) JOIN NOW Real Estate Building and Loan Associa- tion; July series at saa ‘share for a sh now is your chance to save, ieee pct cooks with us at 8 to 12 per cent: we will loan you money to buy, build or pay off your mortgage. For booklet or further information call or write. Wm. Zink, tary, Lincoln Trust Bldg.. 15 N. 7th at. (c) MONEY TO LOAN In any sums on St, Louls City Real Estate. Building Loans a Specialty.

MONEY WANTED PAA AAAAAALLA DEED OF TRUST—For sale, $3500 deed of trust, at 56 per cent, on downtown prop- erty, worth $10,000; no commission; private party. Box ‘65, Post- -Dispatch. DEEDS OF TRUST—For gale, . deeds of trust, 900, $1000, 2500 8 4000 ap cent in- an 0000. terest: certificate of title, insurance; pa. ers ready for ‘Manchester av. na deliv OHN. B, MUTH, 41 LOAN Wtd.—Private loan of $1000 at 6 $2500; ret Post-Dispat? oent oe city pr perty, wort deed rust. 95, RNa t ave ome oar -edge ky estate loans at Ober 5 oy O Sock x O47 gy Bo (o} MONEY es : 7 $1500, on sopures worth $4 . Box i, Post-Dispatch. (c MONE td. $4000 mprov real es- tate; first- aoe eas, be 73. y Ba Dis. _ MONEY Wtd.—To ne. on well- -improved. city property. Box Ww 40, Post-Dispatch. MONEY Wtd.—$3800 on first deed of trust. x W 137, ost-Dispatcb. MONEY Wtd.—Young lady wants to make & loan of $50. Box T 16, Post- - Dis. MONEY Wtd.—Builldin loan of $2250, from private party. Box 178, Post-Dis, MONEY Wtd. —$1800 for three years, on first re | of trust, on bus ness property valued _ at Box A 82, Post-Dispatc (c) MONEY ed. —Dressmaker would like to roe =

Fahy en party; good security. Post- Dispatch.

jot, SOx128- with small house Terrace, ‘Rosa Park. business -lot,- Park av.; Owner, 4027

E ads av., ‘ove. Inquire LENZ-HALLER REALTY COMPANY 822 Chestnut St. Sa a ee ee REAL ESTATE CARDS Pa By ths Rye Pe Bore ers eg PF oy who are looking to buy at once; prefer a £2 ood piece ¢ gp sgged ote & from about $4000 tO CRATE R R. E. CO., 815 Chestnut st. CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE HOUBE—For sale, wit -room house: lot 50x125. Call at 6019 Arth av LOT—For sale in rear. 4733 LOT—For — ke piano in part payment. forgan st. LOT—For sale, lot 25x125._ n. “Beara Jefferson a Ohio 25x170; will sell 9 an and owner,

LOT—For “I fine lot, all or aw oe in same; near LOT—For sale, sai 80 fe “front, at, 107 t deep, on rraine 4 _ $8.60 oe yon quire at 4848 A LOT—For sale, os wisn s very cheaps al also 2-seated gurrey, almost ney. Aubert, hone Forest 2812

MONEY Wor —I want $2600 on property un- tumbered, worth » ; no agent. Box ost-Dispatch. {c} ,Y Wtd.—Loan of $30 on furniture se- rity; will pay 6 per cent for same in three monthly. payments. Box O 50, Post-D, MONEY Wtd.-—-$12,000 building loan for 3 stores and flats; good corner. BARCKERS, Benoist Bldg. MONEY Wtd.—A loan of 81000 cent, for three years; propert worth 838000. Box A 4 88

at per Stade ispatch.ic)

MONEY Wtd.—I want Ta500 on my fine West End property, worth over double; no. agents. Box A 101, Post-Dispatch. (c)

FINANCIAL. “CONFIDENTIAL LOANS,” pithe t ~ a 4 ; notes bought and sold, OV ock Bo ise

LIFE INSURANCD policies yy © will more than the companies on dend policies 18 years old or over; ge: a policies, 10 years o!d or over. 201 ts c) souril Trust ldg. STOCKS AND BONDS ale, “s sberes lst preferred, s ferred, 4 shares common stock «8-Vandervoort-Barney D. G. GCo.,; AE 0 “4 takes it; answer quick. 1401 Missouri! Trust Bldg. MINING a ‘LEASES Wwrd.- _TIMnois etd; and pe rticulars. Box W ox W_54, Pos LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY DO YoU need, a jitgie money ? What have te 177, Post-Dispatch, OANS on oe re salary or second d of trust, 8 per cent interest; con mission t $9. 3 $100 or over; gt ; notary, Boo an Webster, gre: te bide. inl Bell, ar, Spor ean eal 00; ee salari pearte ” without t licity Room 42 enn gut

‘ive utes teh.

» no delay; no th st,

D Shines people “en a Co.,

“>

given salaried people without se- ational Credit C a easy terme . emical Bidg. MONBY furnished salaried people; loa ma en furniture and planos; ea ~ J. M. Griffin, 820 Commerc! B ag. 403. (92)

on, on furniture, without re- ture shan 7 des with — | salaried men not in debt Can get m private party emall loans at reasonable rate - ov payments. Tt : ee ost-Dis SALARIND people es mone ty; ioans furniture wit = sparred Inance Co., 910

without

ALAMLED res ople wanting money can get t from me on most favorable terms; t nowing ones who have been dealing else- ciate gee invited; OD a will appre- toe 0 +e tT OD, S ions Rie "bo ro ihe Olive st BALAMIED persons and i others furnished money upon thelr own names wits ut se- curity: easy payments; offi¢es in 4 prin- seg citles. rave yourself monev my terms first. Tolman, 601 Hide. 508 Chestnut at. MONEY TO SALARIED PEOPLE Without securit yments; lowest rates. CENTURY FINANCE ser 916 Centu Ridg., Central (8c)

“QUICK MONEY” aried Boobie oan bet, pnd most private {h ate fh ott city. Call rates the on Drake. (Sc)

MONEY Wtd.—Want party to finance estab- lished business; er cent and up guar- , anteed. Box rT afi, Post-Dispatch, MONEY Wtd. #4009 loan on new $8000 flat in Tower Grove Heights no commission. 84224 Utah. MONEY Wtd.—1l want to get a private a T93 O on a up Delm

loan of $3000 est End flat. Cc > in 12, al

EY Wtd.—$3800 for one year; al estate — as security. Box ost-Dispatc MONEY Wtd.— $1000, 8 y i60 aor —, Pacifn cnantar orth Chestnut st. MONEY bs bags ERO vans vate pa

rs, 6 per cent, on 2" with improve- apin & Tontrup, ye (Cc to ew from pri- toh | ga n 24 deed of trust cov- ® securit ty worth $8 Box O 15. a (c) ON Wwrtd. —¥ eh te ere man, em- ee ry, wishes to borrow mF Ho | * A wg months. Box O 26, eae spatc MON wt i—0 firet deed of trust: $900 op sen shone 1100; $8700 on house, cost ge four bouses at $10, 000. 2 open ae 7:30 P. m. . GOOD. aNote 8118 Beston (c) $14,000.00 *-eee#e#e? inaewaese Te $14,000 in pnatelipent Jand notes, by $21,000 Loulg real estate; £0 as to +" * purchaser 8 pet cent per an- num. Average time about t > xeare Cc. FERRIS, rt live st. (99c) FIRST DEEOS OF TRUST gato0. t follows _penounts: $2500, 000; titles cee lF ay 34 orn ° yt. 8. DROZDA. ‘4011 Chouteau av. For Sale A $3000 Deed of Trust 3 Years. at 6% er RUST REALTY Co., 816 Chestnut st. ‘st. FIRST DEEDS OF TRUST We have for sale a fine selection of first deeds of trust, with all of which we will furnish a clear certificate of title and fire and tornado insurance; all loans are gilt made with our ~~ i Bea," : 2000) Fit 3900 $8600, "$400 000, $6006 te Ee us at on ‘ CaNeT OATES R. E. CO. * 815 LOANS ON REAL ESTATE LOANS—I have “money to loan on_city real estate, 6 per cent; no agents. Box A 93, (c)

secu

fire

Chestnut et.

AT—For sale, 100 feet on “heimay near Whittier; will sell or part at a bargain and easy terms; just the place for good flats or apartment house EY, #40 Lucas av. (c) LOT—For sale, bargain e. cor. Clarenc and Lexington, txi85 * $5 per foot; al {mprovements made; fine for cottage or ‘flat.

LOT—For sale, vacant lof = Greer avy. near Marcus; cheap. W 36, P.-D. (7) LOT—For sgaie, fifth lot 7 of ae south side Hartford; cheap. Box Post-Dispatch. LOT—For sale, lot on Lucky st., 25x118, all improvements; cheap for cash. Box T 110, Post-Dispatch. (99) LOT—For sale, 6427 Derb “4 av., Page Ave- nue Heights, lot, 50x11: with improve- ments, or will trade for equity. ox 180, Post- Dispatch. LOT—For eale. 25- 008 lot, Chouteau; gat exchan Box O

near 18th and ey for city Post- Dis. ite beautiful of one-half block; ‘HERRMANN R. E, CO., 1011 Market st. A DOLLAR DOWN And 0’ FAL Per Week Buys a Lot in ALLON HEIGHTS. All improvements made; take Taylor arv., Lee, Bellefontaine or Sarah st. cars, direct to O'Fallon Heights. Salesman on ground, or see SIMON LEDERER, 700 Chestnut st. LOTS AT THOMAS STATION lor sale, beaytiful high lots near St. Charles car line, 50x15@. at from $1.50 to 85 per foot; go out today and make your selection; reason- able restrictiqns; salesman on the ground. SURKAMP-CIVANS B. 00., 6209 Baston av. ALLEN’S ADDITION FOR FLATS OR HOMES. Bell or lease in lots to suit; on Ann, Rus- sell, Allen, Geyer avs., between 18th st. and Safterson av... several good business corners; best medium- -pric property in the city. eg for lat HY. HI ENZ REALTY Co., 614 Chestnut. A DOLLAR DOWN And + Dallas Per Week GH a Lot in ‘"FALLON HEIG All) improvements made; take Taylor ar., Lee, Bellefontaine or Sarah st. cars, direct to O'Fallon hts. Salesman on ground, or see SIMON LEDERDR, 700 Ohestnut st. FOR SALE AT PINE LAWN. For sale, new 4-room frame house, al! fenced; beautiful lot, 100x200: one-half piocs from Suburban car line: a big bargain; $2200 SURKAMP-GIVANS R. CO., 6209 Easton ay. ONLY $3000 REQUIRED TO HANDLE PRICE $11 PER FOOT. 1000 feet frontage, including Several cer.

easy

A DOLLAR DOWN And aaah Per Week Buys a Tat in "FALLON HEIGHTS. take Taylor av., All improvements made; Lee, Pellefontaine Sarah st. curs, O'Fallon Heights. Daleoman on groun SIMON LEDERER, 700 Chestnut st.

Post-Dispatch. LOANS on North St. Louls real estate a clalty, at lowest prices, in sums to suit. J. . GUNDLACH % CO,, 8615 N. Broadway. (99) MONEY TO LOAN—Have $4000 to loan on Rotate; , money ready. Box A 137, ) -Dis (c) ro IES I son “= realty; answer quick. spate vi ave up to $3000 t on yoann n first deeds trust. PHILIP A. Zeb. 1p40 wWreiehe et,

ROOO to loan on Box A ie: ic

=

EAST ST. OUIS LOAN CO. furniture in Bast St. Louls and 328 Collinsville av., room 228: { 4c) SALARIED PEOPLE mone tyor obtee thelr own names publi Soortonadie = ge sy the exte Loans on te City. phon

If you ier pen you at fotiowine rates: fe“ che T. Bidg.. Tth and Chesinut. & year interest. ie: year interest. ide i adv g™ ou any amount. Have Money roy on a iia. Smalier amounts {if you. wish: w ‘ ng, but a ler yee Ere uae month- or phone Cen ra Bat. Olive or Kasieet terma, 8 tor | satiety your. m > 4 c isT &

MONBEY—1 have $6000 to loan at S per interest on improved goperty : will divide the amount, tox A Post-Dispatch. ic) ONE TO LOAN Will Toan $2000 to pri- vate party. on ren) estate security. Box A 112, Bolt. Dis {ec} MONEY ioaned. — sums from 8500 upto $1 15.000, on improved St. Louis income prop- h H. Tempel, 1004 Chestnut st.ic) Y-—-Have §17,000 to loan on improved ‘Tty. Im amounts wanted; no agents. ~. fi A Si. a Dispatch. (ec) make loans on second deeds if security is good, or wi loans or other good l estate h amounta of $: RANK FRGER aren Arkansas. (c) MONNY TO LOAN-—On city and &8t. Louis ee real estate, on terms to suit, at low- ates. ETRODTMAN & STRODTMAN, 8G07 N. Broadway. (99) AN oO UR Come direct where the mo ey is, In place of havi your loan it we have any . “from $500 to $100,000 at 6 and 6 ver ps} ema) chives” qui inawere. our - JOHN A. WATKINS & CO. 21.N. Oth at 6 Per Cent Money in Any Sum Without lay, Pn tty improves +S give us $i tiption and on "and Geet you Re . sg , and we will ‘ates prompt

of otbeg buildin loans

answer. N BR. B. CO,, 1011 Market at, FOR SALE My well-built 6-room home in Ferguson; ie in perfect repair; splendid lot, 104 204 feet, on Fiectasant $a rd.: 56 minutes’ walk steam and electric cars; will, if sold make an extremely low price and any terms desired CHAS. F. QUINN, 318 Olive st. (c)

and Upward will buy a lot in Sale Saturday and Sunday

A DOLLAR DOWN And a Dollar Per Week Buys a Lot In "FALLON IG ; Taylor av¥., direct to of see All improvements made; take Lee, Uellefontaine or Sarah st. cars,

| O'Fallon Heights, Salesman oa SIMON R, 700 st. - will-

WARREN PLACE, EASY PAYMENTS. LARGE LOTS, 50x271 FEET. ONLY $6, $8 and $10 PER FOOT $25 Cash and $5 Per Month Limited Number ~~ Elegant Lots BE SOLD ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS. IN BEAUTIFUL ST. LOUIS COUNTY. Warren Place Heights, at the corner of . and North and South rd.; verlooks entire surroundin sore | fine orest trees, shrubbery os owers: splendid natural sewers, streets graded, county ejay A on two main roads; electric if ht, gas; fin graded school, rtores Fe es = y short diae tance fromm Clayton an e 0 n “em a rogues ttle oe with all city advantages, where you Cc ore. a? chic re, and ba your mares best ace in the worl 0 wate Vv @ wMarket st. car to West End Heights to Brentwood Bo to Brentwood o up bill 2 blocks northwest to rren place. Your wife and children a enjoy an outing to Warren Place. Sales Sunday afternoon. r "SRN LM Me WALL, 927 Ches' Chestnut st. CHOICE LOTS In Wanstrath Place, 2 ve - — of O'Fallon Park; all lone. 2 feet front by 156 feet deep to a If-foot alley and have granitoid sidewalks, hts, etc. Bo loca n 7S four different car lines and within testes” ride to Broadway and Olive. Come out toda ay ¢ and see the agent - ue east corner o ‘arter an Athion Fa | pe lg car oe 2 tg A 2. Park, re off on Athlone av. an Ww southwest, or take the Lee, Taylor. a locks urban line WANSTRATH R. E. CO., 815 Chestnut st. Soeculators-Builders. $23 A FOOT—WORTH $38 Chouteau Place Corner. uick, narmeer. corner Labadie and SF aan aln avs.. osite corner, $38. a st soap known: dD. T T. $800; 52%4x120 CORNER $20 A FOOT, $30; southwest corner a — all im rovements, he Dittmeier, wi quick sale § pee. F. VOaRI 4s 4 iebiaasl st. DO YOU WANT A LOT | IN LINDELL PLACE? DON’T WAIT—OOME NOW. Price Will Surely Advance Soon. SOLD 75 LOTS Thirty or more new houses now being bet bulit. All improvements made; fully restric front on Ashiand av., Lexington av. Po fo st. and Natural Bridge rd., between Vande- venter and Clay avs. Shae $26 a foot up. ome out Saturday or Sunday and select a lot. P nay can have all the time you Want ay for it. nda ae. 7 der Pes at as N. Vande- venter Sun enter PV TL Sete & OO. 768 Chestnut, Glaveland Av. Lot Bargain eve -- side, 250 feet east of Tower Grove 380x125; all improvements made; just the place — a home or Manchester

Nghe

flat. 8. DROZDA, 4011 Chouteau av, | Cid Rail SO for Butiders The cheapest lot on Terry av., Union. Any terms, sce a & HARRIS REALTY OCO., E. Cor. 8th and Locust. sage DOLLAR DOWN And 0’ FAL Per Week IGHTS a Lot in '"FALLON HEIG All improvements made; take Label ayv., Lee, Bellefontaine or Sarah st. cars, direct to O'Fallon Heights. Salesman on ground, or see SIMON LEDERER, 700 Chestnut st.

near

‘And Select Your Lot. Salesmen on Ground. HOME—An ‘sine new 8-room home on Col- lins road, East Kirkwood, a splendid iot, 100x234; just the place for a small ¢hicken ranch: most convenient to cars and civiliza- tion. Price $3300; easy terms. _ BENJAMIN F. THOMAS. Kirkwood, Mo. (c) LiAND—Fer sale, 4 ecres unimproved iand _in Kirkwood. . Box ¥ x W_150, Post-Dispatch. lot, in Etzed Heights, 80x 155. Box 69, Post-Dispatch. COTTAGE—For sale. 2-room _ locality: 6443 Wellsmar av.. Wellst WEBSTER GROVES COTTA AGE. E-—8 lot 50x150; only $50 down and $10.50. Zink & Co., 15 N. 7th (c) LOT-—Finest lot in hates pay on Gilbert st., 264x160; price $8 per foo _ BENJAMIN F. THOMAS. ‘Kirkwood, Mo. (c) COTTAGE—For ve lg $-room cottage, one acre, at a barga Take Creve. Coeur car ee Walton ré., ee, biocks north COTTAGE—For sale, gr npgiaAtr es cottage; modern; 5 rooms, hall, gas, water, furnace, sewer. Owen, 8418 Lawton av. COTTAGE—For sale, $347 William a 5- room cottage; water and gas; $1200 cash or time. COTTAGE—For gale. cottage. 4 rooms. ves- tibule cellar, cloget gas. water. oe: ot 1% 1519 Valle av., Wellst COTTAGE For sale, 4-room frame Gee peoe ern, $5; easy terms. 2914 Sutton av., aplewood, Mo. HOUSE Yor salé, i2-room house, Webster Groves; best location in Webster. 424 Lig- _ gett Bid (c) teary ya nia, suburban lot, in Maplewood; * near car line; nicely ituaten: enab or terms. Box O 88, Post-Dispatch. COTTAGE—For sale, 5-room Cottage; 60x125: sewer, water and gas; fine garden; $950 cash, balance easy. 6454 Derby av., Page Avenue Heights. HOUSE—For sale, 7-room house, bath. gas, and electric fights. cement basement and walks: regain 54 Wellsmar ayv., » block west of Suburban Park.

LOT—For sale, in

A ns Saal fine

roons,

in Brentwood, 2-room cot- ; price $1200; terms $200 cone; balance a8 5 per month. Brentwood R. _B. f Co.. Brentwood, St. Louis Co. HOME— Well-bullt, T-room home: beautiful lot, 100x142; filled with shade and fruit trees and flowers; in by hegg Oa sates the Edwards Golf Links; price $ BENJAMIN F, THOMAS, Kirkwood, a Mo. (c) COTTAGE—For sale, Elm (Wellston Park), 4- room frame cottage; concrete foundation; lot 8060x178; $1100 SURKAMP-GIVANS R. ©O., 6209 Easton ay. For sale, cheap, four lots at beauti- blocks northwest of OORT AGE Fee ale, ; lot 50x200 tt.

HOUSE—$3150 Sos a seca ace in Jen- nings, with bath, gas and water; plenty « of ruit and grapes; lot 50x240., Inquire 202 cLaran av. HOUSE—For sale,

suburban home, city water, fur- ae 4 fruit and

one acre, 7 rooms, bat nace, ot large barn, shade Senek 800 Hamilton. COTTAGE—For sale, frame cottage of five oorms; 50-foot lot by 207; three kinds of rries; also fruit trees; city water and 8; cheap. 6662 Bradley av. iL were well-built 7-room nome, furnace, all modern improvements; beautiful Pe sag place on the ‘‘Sub- urban.’’ rice - easy terms. BENJAMIN F. TrHonas. Kirkwood, Mo, (c) HOUsH—PFor sale, 6-room house, bath. laun- Gry; modern; ‘all conveniences; 60x160 orner; party leaving city. s bargain; $2900. 807 Commonwealth av aplewood. LAND—For sale, 5 acres at Sulphur Springs; will take one-third in services on place, Detanee smal! payments monthly; will fur- nis m and board for single man. Bo N 146. Post- -Dispatch, COTTAGE—For saie, 4-room cotta Web- tt AGS vee fl sarenin at Fae; > c h, balance Fo mp month; see ower,” 3 ermod- Jaccar 1d

'SHh-——For sale § Foon frame, mile west of 1 daa 100x18 $1150; on monthly pay- FRANK TEGETHOFF & SONS, Clayton.(c) COTTAGE—The neatest, best-built cottoge in Kirkwood, on Evans ay., 4 rooms; large lot, 100x148; filled with shade ‘and fruit trees and lovely flowers; price $2000. _ BENJAMIN F. THOMAS, Kirkwood, Mo. (c) HOUSE—For le, three-room frame on Slayton rd. miles west of terminus of treet ang. gra oer Bye + has several apple deriic ees lace: price 3 FRANK T [OFF SONS, Clayton. (c) HOUSE—For sale, new house, 7 rooms and bath; all conveniences; easy terms. 802 Atalanta, Tuxedo Park; Kirkwood car at Delmar, to Tuxedo

bridge. HOUSE—Nice 8-room house; 104x 458; at Woodlawn Btation; rice $30 BENJAMIN F. THOMAS, a anth ogg aaa (c) LAND—fFor sale, 20 acres on the 3 Geyer rd., near Clayton rd.; lays nice @; 140 acre. FRANK GETHOFF & SONS. Clayton. (c) COTTAGE—The nicest 5-room. cottage in the world: corner IdAllian and Filmore avs.; lot 635x142; sgueet> the Bdwards Golf Links: finest view in the town; price $2000. BENJAMIN F. THOMAS, Kirkwood, Mo. (c) POULTRY FARM--For sale, small poultry farm, new 8-room cottage; lot 100x300 ft.; price $1200; terms $300 cash; balance $12 per month, in North Webster Groves. Brentwood R. E. Oo.. Brentwood, St. Louis Oo. Usk— Comnmopiw ea ith av., ses hinkat aa try home with a ai ae low and , 8410 Lucas av. tes = at home at Chelsea, » Mg in Bast Kirkwood; lot 50x 150; highly improved: price $2000. BENJAMIN F. THOMAS, Sictrwesd, Mo, (c) ay ery sale, in Overland Park, three autiful building lots. Ask for Nusbaum, at Overland Station, Sunday HOMB—Beantiful eountr Some: corner Rose Hiu -. and Geyer road; fine 10-room home, with 8 acres ground; very convenient to the team and electric cars; price $11,000. ENJAMIN F. T OMAS, Kirkwood, Mo. (c) HOUSH—For sale, 6-room house, new; lot 50x 160; near train and cars; good service; will 1] house and furniture at bargain. Corner clede and Murdoch av., Old Orchard.

fine soe

PROP’TY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE F EB OUT, milton, white and pe ands Eeath, 3 Ban ander-

ow Hs u—rf or at pk pal Bowles, Tor —Hor sa with half acre of land. -acre tract} cheap. G Mo. (o} trade or Sehd Lucky st. or gale, two lots in Denver, Cola; ots, Lake Minnetonka, Minn.; 4 lots Apks, Minn we write. John Kaplan, 889 Moines, =a COUN viny HOME—For a of ict la- 6 in he me ier Victoria. miles for ‘any prop- OME Vv ; arke y finest, ¢ —s OR or a . months a to » the oWitwints Farmer. at 3 Emporia, Va. agg bare ag sale, 8-story brick Dbuilid- Ber hotel or boarding house; -» @ Bummer resort, near 8St. culars dress Box 68, ae h 1 ffton. at lot in | Oklahoma — for improved property.

H aero sale $5500 will buy one 6-room sree note. with 4 1-5 acres of ground mo ye and cold water, 1 steel oot idn copper tank and bathtub: barn, g00d amokehouse, fruit free of different kinds, a tern; place was built for a home; cost $4400; must sell at once. Box W 121, Post-Dis. ae SES—For sale, at Lakewood, Fla,, two- ’tory 8-room house, near depot and high sch 000; one- ey 6-room house, near depot, 2000; livery stable, prosperous re- firut best ree city in Florida; iful lakes; cash Shs EPs store, | Fila... baginess pro peated 5000 : ter, pebb phosphate stoee’ terme half cash, balance easy; 480 acres in pebble phosphate region; have tax deed 3 years’ standing: wil give quitclaim deed; ? reasonable; cas roperty trade. H. Lane, Box 442, eland, olk obey THE COST ef getting a new boarder is met often greater than the cost of eme insertion of & Post-Dispatch Want Adé4. Sometimes twe of three in- sertions are needed. THE NEAREST DRUGGIST OUR AGENT. range,

A A AC etme Ee ana aEE

HOMB—The neoges A home tn Kirkwood, Wood- lawn, 10 rooms improvements; beautiful lot, 156x800. ty terms and card of admis- sion see BENJAMIN BF. THOMAS, Kirkwood, Mo. (c) COTTAGH—Prettiest b-room cottage for the money in county icy conveniences in coun- fy: lot 50x] 50x162. ke offer. See Kircher in ouse, at thomas Station, or SIDEBOTHAM, 5971 Easton. LOTS—Several choice a * ba” either 80x200 or 100 omas Sta- St. Charlies F mbes Boo See gIpwbort THAM, at Thomas Station, or 5871 Baston av. (c SE—For with

(c) in prices,

new, modern round: stable, wo miles west sale, 6-room p five acres of r jes; lays fine; of Cla ny aa & SONS, Clayton.(c) HOME—Very pretty, centrally located place on Main st., Kirkwood; 10-room home; fine lot, 177x178: in the choicest Woodlawn dis- trict; price $6500. For admission card see BENJAMIN F. THOMAS, Kirkwood, Mo. (c) COTTAGE—Must sell my 8-room cottage, 60x1 feet, in suburbs; worth $1600; for quick sale, $1300; down, balance monthly, same as rent. Call Sunday. 262 Dickson st. se. HOME—Lovely Woodlawn home, 12 rooms; every city convenience; largest and best lot in town; 277x860; filled with magnificent for- est trees: just or Woodlawn Hotel, cor- ner Adams and — avs. For terms and admission card s BENJAMIN F. THOMAS. Kirkwood, Mo. (c) HOUSE—For sale, suburban home at Wheat- on Station on Creve Coeur Lake line; beau- tiful 4-room cottage, with finished cellar, cabinet mantels and folding doors, fruit HA ad pe arbor; lot 50x218; price HoUSH—Must Hoe HOUS

8 large rooms; two-story frame, on arles electric line, city; deep wait and cistern; lot granitoid wom; —— py t second house on Ferguson a rth of St. Ch ries Rock road. SIDEBOTHAM. 5971 Baston. ic) sale FOR suburban property. fc for AN or buy, see Os. W. INER, Webster Groves R. No, 4 a ton 913: Bell Webster 400A. Windon {c) For in Maplewood, 2-story house, 5 rooms and hall, rock foun- shed. stable, chick- ao —— ee and nice 12 owner eaving city and 8227 Wdgar av.. anie-

Tel. Kin. Office, HOUSE rame dation, 2 cisterns, Gon en aeaee, fruit and lawn; 50x1 will wp cheap. woo GOTTAGE—-Nice cottage, 8 rooms; very nice lot, 100x148, on Cleveland av.; price #1650 BENJAMIN F. THOMAS, Kirkwood, Mo. ic)

te a,

SUBU RBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE “A Modern Bungalow Must Go Quick. ’ dern 6-room bungalow, lot 56x200; two blocks to car line and two blocks to rall- ; will Ragen for one year or more, dow $20 per m wen SUBURBAN RE LT « 804 Marshall av.. Webster Groves, "sho. “MODERN HOME.” Modern Groom house; large bath; price $2500; small cash payment and $20 per month. one E SUBURBAN REALTY CO. arshail av.. Webster Groves. ~ BUNGALOW FOR RENT.” blocks to bet ween

2 €p an THE SiBURBA REALTY 7 ©}.. 804 Marshal} Webster Groves. fc) Any kind of suburban property. We have suburban property of every eee ge eeeY MEAN REALTY 005. oy

:

COTTAGE they pale. 3- m cottage. Shieide oaoe to er roves: lot 25140, ce $815; 200 ona nd $12 r month. Br oft WINER es B THOS. r Groves. R. R. So = ° Tel. Kin. Crayton. “OL: Bell Webster 1A. Office, Windom WHEN looking tor a suburban home ~ a farm, do not overlook Kirkwood—Beautifui Kirkw —and its surrounding country. have what you want. Write for catalogue. BENS. F. THOMAS. Kirkwood, ©. (8) HOWME—The choicest S-room heme in Kirk- wood; very fine lot, 9060x200: on Adams st., between Webster and Taylor aves.: the finest location in Kirkwood; —- $5000. For ad- mission, card and terms BENIAMIN PF. THOMAS, Kirkwood, Mo, {c) FARM—For sale ‘taem: pod 2% -acre

county. Louis, COTTAGE—6-room cottage. 100x200, on t av., bear Frisco Station. Price $2000. ENJAMIN F. THOMAS, Kirk wood. Mo. it) COTTAGE—6-room cottage: jot 175x200: on at iB TuOMAp Rictwosds hak teh Mueller, 1719 Preston pi.. an

COTTAGE—For sale, 5-room cottage: large lot: oe location; convenient to two car bster Groves. L., Garrison Phar- room house and two acres “ stately ng A with shade and fruit trees: RENJAMIN F. THOMAS, TB naan gg Mo. (¢) HOUSE—For sale, 6-room frame house fcr one or two ern Bt tone se foundation: sel- la ood cistern KOTS REAN- ALT N, ‘foo nN 'N. 10th » et. fc) LARD sale. i acres, three miles miles west of Clayton 6-roo ggg stable, fruite of all eed: FRANK TEGETHOFF & LOTS—For sale, a in Webster: $6 to $12 foot; water, trees, gas: send for piat. F. S. PARKER. 700 Chestnut st. ‘c) HOUSE—tThree cows and 100 on ag Botan $4 with 7063 Bancroft av.: 6 roo oe rem mate ape shed: jot 1 100x160: 0:2 cisterns, water in house and sma fruit: sell for $8800 cash: tales Frisco Railroad (oe COTTAGE-—For sale, nic Tuxedo; lot 125x135; with Fea gg THO INBR. ee 2 macy, COK \cR—-The finest corner Manchester and Ennis avs.;

200, per ae Clay layton. {c}

Webster Gro R. ‘Tel. Kin. Be bong 91s; roves Webvter aoe Office, DW ELLING—For sale, 7863 Elm av., wood, two blocks trom street blocks from railroad 4

nk furnace, and separate trees: lot 100x15 HOU SE—For on "Soom house, attic = cellar, shade trees a. number of house, 00, for $25; price $2600 8-room cottage, pric 7d S's Fa ay’ t Call or address wood. Mo. RKESIDENCE—fFor sale, beautiful suburben residence; 6 rooms, reception hall; water, gas, sewer and electricity; facing fash- ionable Webster Park; convenient to rail and electric service; large lot, with fruit, shrubbe and shede; house is beautifull decorated and modern in every respect an will be sold at a great bargain. Box T 198, Post-Dispatch. Attention! At Lindenwood For sale, a bargain, 7048 Thol story frame, 5 rooms, agg oT hall, "hath, laundry, hot-water heat granitoid walks: lot 60x150; Peal ant toe it: owner on premises. HOUSE—Just what you have been aif for; modern 5-room house, reception *h A ne block to cars and 8 blocks to railroa 2500; $100 cash and $20 per month. The Suburban Real * 804 Marshall av., Webster Grotes. FARM—For sale, 10 acres or more, on Man- goeater rd., near gael Mile ouse, urther particulars Sicken b cellar, large stable chicken house; large shade

For 8. Webster roy R. R. No. 4 . Kin. Clayton 913: Bell Webster 100A. Office, Windom BEAUTIFUL SUBURBAN HOMES And Lots, 810 to 815 Foot. I furnish lot, plans ana Pg o builld.. to 7 rooms, lots eet front, prices from to oa rt T oy month: off nti pay- nee ENODOE 118 1 £80 pein (c) Beautiful Modern Home, Bight large rooms and attic, hot-water heat, lot 90x175; abundance of fruit of eve description: an ideal place to Hive; one bloc to cars and two blocks to railroad station; a bargain; ownee fone away; it’s yours on your own term E SUBURBAN REALTY Co., 04 Marshall ay.. Webster Groves. Suburban Home With*5 Acres. Located 20 minutes’ ride beyond the city on

the Creve Coeur Lake electric car; T-room house, stable and all necess outbuildings; abundance of all kinds of fruit; large lawn; owner will sell the improvements ‘with as much land as you want. For full particulars call on J. L. SPRAGUE, 825 Chemical Building. Why pay $10 to Nn ach nk a foot for _—-. when you can buy the pret- tiest land in St. Lonis County at $90 a lot or only a few — r foot; 12 minutes from city limits, ouble track electric; cars every 20 ney ol ae double track steam roads. Lots 25x110. Public schools, stores, post office and churches: $2 cash and 50c per week. You can build oa these lots and save rent as soon as you close contract, PHIL CHEW, 216 Laciede Building. (88¢) HOUSE—Meacham Park, South Kirkwood, pte 8-room house; very fine lot, 175x100; on femphis st.; price $7 BENJAMIN F. THOMAS, Kirkwood, Mo. (c) Suburban Opportunity. Modern 6-room shingle house, large bath, reception hall, evety convenience; extra nice, screens, two blocks to 8O4 Marshall ay.. Webster Groves. (c) Suburban Bargains at Bridgeton One acre improved with a 6-room house, 2 FB. x prey cellar, furnace, er in oe chicken house; apples, aches, Shactlis: ums, pes, ee SD and ears, rasp lawn, large garden;

rries; rge ouse about 1 year old, m perfect condition: price $4500 for 10 days: also 8-room house, lot 160x160; stable and all necessary out- buildings; price $8500; also 83 acres near Rridgeton; 4-room house and outbuildings; Been fruit: will divide and sell] in 2 ? jee $200 per acre; also 6- acres at Bridge ton; st fruit; price other sub mechan Louls County: a. de lenty of all kinds also have many ouses and farms in St. let me know what te he SPRAGUE, 825 Chemical Bldg

Suburban Home, 8 Rooms and 3 Acres, Two blocks from electric ton: . For 1 par- Si Ru Gun ‘825 Chemical Bldg. WEBSTER GROVES For sale-—-7-room house, newly decorated, city water, gas, bath, furnace; lot 100x200: all kinds of fruit trees, grapes, berries. na- tive oak and other shade trees: take Mera- meo Highlands ont to Oakwood. Station, go east 2 blocks to 117 Oakwood j fully Tocated. high und; ¥ For sale, 7-room house, newly decorated: city water, gas, bath, furnaee; all ands ls of fruit trees, grapes, berries, native oak take Meramec Highlands car to Gakoonl Station, go east 2 blocks to 117 Oakwood ay.; high and beautiful property; owner leaving State eragon ed selling at @ bargain. For sale, -room ouse; reception hall, geet dining room, kitchen, peasy lat floor. 4 bedrooms and bathroom on floor; fine at- tic; hardwood floors; this is one of the best bullt houses in the county; come out and let me show you this property. For sale, 7-room house; reception hall, lor, Aeatous room, kitchen on Ist floor. rooms on 2d floor; has bath, gas, furnace: convenient to cars, train, churches and schools; owner leaving State reason for se]}- ing: price $4500; a bargain for the money; lot 911x218. For sale, beautifully located 6-room reoestira . hall. rior, -—_o~ ee roe. kitchen, Panty. : edrooms an And mgt lot ) - electri lights, baths sew terms $500 cash and monthly payments; convenient to cars, train and schools. Por sale, T-room house: reception hall, lor, 4ining room and kitchen. pantry Ist oor, 24 floor, 4 bedrooms and bath; this is located in fine neighborhood; has large oa rees property: lot 200x220: has gas, bath and all the modern improvements: come out and let me show you this property; is an ideal country home. For sale, 10-room houre; beautifully locat- ed; furnace heat: on corner lot, 1 block from the car: lot 125x200; a bargain for the Money, or sale, 7-room house: large lot; beautiful mace trees: an idea) country home for the oney; nor west corner o Oakwood av.; price $2500. . - AL T. SMITH, Old Orchard, south of Lockw at Lockwood Grover, Mo. price for sick sale is $3600 rae. cal L,

i house: off car Webster ood" get and Summit avs.,

Waveland Park In Beautiful Webster Groves Fifty-foot lots, sewer, water, gas and walks. Take Kirkwood car of Manchester av. division (Market st., Manchester ay. or Chouteau av.), get off at Gray and Lock wood and walk south four blocks. $25 Cash, $5 Month Agent there all day Sunday, A. R. SCHOLLMEYER &. E. C0. 705 Chestant &St. or Rolla Watson & Co., Agents, 606 Chestnut St.

fo ask for what you want is pth “mode” nowadays. ee the Post-Dispatch Waat Ads. Every day is good. druggist our agent.

FARMS WANTED.

FARM wwid.—-10 Se _ acres, near st. Louis;

FARM Wtd.-—10-acre ch located around gg $0 forest wt ~ tna 2 for

FARMS FOR RENT FARM—Will farm

reasonable years care to (a, bai antateie te" oe D. Porterfield” oe. 3. i tio. FARMS FOR SALE FARM—¥or sale or acre farm. Box OW 1 = pa. 8 FARM—For sale, terms. E. L. Osbo

FARM—For asale, ye farm for shat on a nds o al ~—_ of quibundings: ee: mood wabee. owles, Affton FARM—For sale, 9 1 1 gy acres, about 80 erchard; all ane land: good 7-room ‘house and

pak Soto, franie house; easy payments; price riagton, Do Soto, Mo, FARM—A care wi

t pald for on James, in cultivation. balance tn r. z and : an: in elaine ou frame , stad ptenty good wether other buildings: hy cated near srhool and 1% miles to zi ice {eu rding these and avi Book!ot Cok M. R ag REALTY pee

Cs 00 acres Im $650; : i ere _ ived, $200, acres “eve $800; wri lete list. ood Sulphur Rock Ae FARM For wile, oa 3-room om on & r being acres lease roun ood truck or poul r farm; crops fa for. Se P. iY portionate at pen in the 8844 Wilmington road gation wom oe under FARM—For sale, ay acres, fine farm, near Warsaw, Benton County, on River, at a ve Dat shed WL ISY, 8410 av. ({(c) FARM—For Tr Arkansas 7a a acres, all good : acres cultivation, balance ‘th @ dwelling hovuses, 8, wells, good orchard; acre. L. B, eer Reaey A _ Ark. ARM—I want to sell a beautiful ogee home, loca 2% miles from = * non; 4-room house; pine no fine water 69.) mall 12 $2300; write me today. ard, af Been Vernon, FARM—For sale, men of . acres, 10 in cultivation; 8-room house at sgrehard end all er ts Be 0.; for $1000 if sold at ence. T. B. BAVES, De Soto, Mo. FARM—For sale, stock and grain farm, acres, 12-room brick house, on Manchester road, 12 miles west of St. Louis; $180 per acre. Brentwood R. EB. Oo., St. Louis Co. a ae sale or exchange, 80 acres, weil iiles from town; k, 10 acres im orch svaien: ; Tour. aie Bor 175, Bullivan, Mo. 7 moe” ey sale or lease, 28 from farm, Louis; 108 acres; 125 in culti tion; good ba ye house, barn, ost-Dis Fante For opasce

batt

price “tracts. oF i rents tes terest for Toon i “Rete fo

you a ot. secure ore the ‘alive of the See sis, Somes. ‘atric

by inclosing

well an¢ te rn, ural mail ¢ ery, telephone; not sub ect to Owner, 611 Commonwealth Trust FARM—For sale, farm of 1 70 acres in culttyation, mile from $500 down, exchang Bo< 31, Vienna, Ill. FARM Fer oe wale; ime? Pauls, on Lr ae of Mineral point Station, voatlons part oint, For t formas ae FARM—For sale, T7 acres, 86 in cultivation, 8 acres bottom; 6-room frame and house; 4 living springs; 6 minutes ee Seocan be “De nebulae 8 per oe}

i

af "ici e" FARM—For ane. m Mt. a a McGuire yee a FARM—For sale, eran aa om in cultivation: and all hi outbuildings, re Ea! ville, a ce $106n. Ad. Harry C.

aa i

Tak fea ee "Srpom he ous, 48 acres, ete, and tp mile i oo hi alee ee oo terms. A 2 _ Rig bulih gio eaiance term, AG. A. Had aa acant Ry a ivr KNM book, celia: ems: BE sees ck: Pu gre A, Paul, eae sale, ridge = “barn ‘and Sut- clatera: in cultivation: 6-roo build — og well an orcha ° Soto, a ni, Belew crop, ron 4 GUR 320

8% miles of De or will sell ery, all for BRAVES, De Soto, Me acres land, a T. B. FARM—For sale. 38 any party, conteini Spring; small orehard; timber; near Wickers Station, Mo.: one nile from Iron Mountain and Frisce railroads: et age if sold at ance; Ignas Rein- Wickes, Mo. FARM—For sale. 5a, Vernon, the coun y By of ree, So b paliog, Mt. il, population; good f room house, frame barn, bg water, art Tl ice $40. ~ ciover: ce "per “ c nce per year. ha Harry McGuire. Mt. Vernon, ne ¢c A S...for sale, or . “xchange for good in- rt air -auasenie basis,

FREE HOMES If you are tired working amall salary, road Co. exhi

car. Open ev Ww. Land ag 5B toe, St. hee nat ecuitivation:;

ay Pe STOVE REPAInO GU) 7 . ng. SS caro con. Mer., and down x form: aa. c numiber we. how being n _ ight an construct ane settied are to ae fen-acre. Siete faa oat | | - dgilotmen ges me Senta g 4 cents ir Pas y ROF Sor hae FO MMIBEIO ane, "Hntorr ay ian months g° tha? au ‘ cae pine any ony ih i aT ee® Fe for others va oy Union ae ae on Dept.

Page 41

ia SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—IULY 12, 1908 a acca 1 ef __ AGENTS RENT LISTS ’ - AGENTS RENT LISTS. AGENTS” RENT LISTS eg AGENTS RENT LISTS AGENTS RENT LISTS ee AGENTS RENT LISTS ; AGENTS nant 2 1x26 0’ pairenegth. & rome. a Last ye orey ay., 9 rooms, bath, ere esr “ oe rig bog “ 8 rooms, bath, fur- 3 ree Manchester. ia at tae. -- ' ’ On st.; 6 rooms dnd bat “" nac : roo oor... 's © yoome Gnd ban ce okes ey 4 Fourteenth, 8 rooms. % il 830 Chouteau av. 6 soem, bath, i ae BS. e. cor. 19th and Locust.....--- juwene « Laces’ 6 rooms, bath, furnace. 30 V0 si en 3 rms. tollet, 2d floor. 6 roe and bath 3. Broadway, 3 rooms and bath. N. e. cor, Grand and Lucas av., about 1731 N. Ninth st ° 8S. Compton av., 7 rooms and bath 44 5 bath. $6 rooms and bath Morgan, 3 rooms, 2d floor, corner 14 rcoms; modern #117 S. Brosdway, store and 8 rooms $817 Lucas, 8 rooms, bath, furnace... § 4 rooms ee 001 “ha; Broadway, 3 rooms, gat 10 4309 West Pine, 11 rooms. 2. baths, Ss. @, a Menard and Lafayette av., Lae Marcus, —_ bath fyrnace.. 5% rooms. organ st., 3 rooms, 2d floor.... steam heat, modern: card of ad- Store, with rooms . omas, rooms an , ° 1110 Market st.. 2 rooms. 3d floor.... ; 1210 Olive st.; good location ~ Lafayette, 8 rooms, bath, furnace nut, 4 rooms ; . > 8 : ‘ . Jefferson, 3 rooms 10 355 ; 5 Texas av., 7 rooms and bath. APARTMENTS, N. Jefferson, $ rooms einen og heat. ~ esi : Jaccard Bldg Broadway and Locust, pace av., 8 rooms, bath, fur- 2709 Weshington av., strictly “tireproot and modern ‘*** | ga10 L av é rooms, bath, furnace hall: Sepam beak; meer) Oe oi 3 Papa yy Bede ey eee Ooo 417 pee ae ee tek ee single oF ‘Sie clede, 6 rooms, bath, fur- g live, 6 rooms, ath, at, t ‘ sete $ a ms; good con 4 Uste; Ow rent ..----; Bwrater: Janitor; first-class order. . 29 Morgan, oF yooms, 24 floor... 4368 oo ~ rooms; fine condl- ; eas N. . Tow rent tte : ve, 2d floor, rooms, bath.... n % rooms an ; e : y Olive, 3d floor, 5 rooms, fixtures. 3: 27ee Chouteau, 2d floor, 3 rooms 00 Olive st., 10 rooms, bath and fur. 1 ldg i ...- | 4630 8. Compton ayv., 7 rooms, bath... Olive, $ rooms: bath, heat 80 241 5. Main, 8 rooms 8 00 LOFTS. —- sae ede, 6 rooms, bath, — FLATS. 329 N. Eighth at, 3 pete = gy Shade Be ’ FURNISHED. 404 N. 4th st., 24 and 4th floors; 186x eel Delmar vi., 8 rooms, bath, ‘fur- 21 8. 14t rooms, 3d floor, ceard 1: andell bl., 14 rooms. Admission nace, fixtures, screens : : ., 2 rooms, 3d soo : , st., 2 ——s. 2d oP. ° : rt Sn ame am rooms, re¢eption ‘hail 713 Morgan, 2 rooms, 2d floor, rear. ; rooms on Ist and 2d floors; will 600 S. 7th: 2d and 3d floo FOR COLORE D. lease _ Ba: tat capa gs ag PS Saleiseaeani A BA hoigen. 7 noms, bath, Hurnace:: 35 00 | TE Mating 1 Nene antag ates eer TIO op oe | se AF Brann zoom “bath : , sre . gw ; , ! wood floor, net ane bath. — 26 8. Fifteenth, 12 rooms und bath. ; 5218 McPherson av., 7 rooms, ist floor 3d baitn * _— 5 ee oe King’ - highway. 6 rooms, bath 2212 Chestnut, 7 rooms and bath 32 modern ’ : 5 1324 Weshiartun ay., furnace. saereS, ONE. : 310s Cheainen 1 ccta and. a... 4316A Forest Park bl.; 7 rooms, bath, > Rage 003 — ballding, = 34 and Kensington, 6 y steam heat; mod floo nace, screens, fixture Randolph. 6 rooms, Ist floor, and 1 205% Washington oan 1210 Olive st., "sd and 4th floors: \N. Whittier, 6 rooms, bath re i Ce Ae. tees es oe ee a ih 22 15h a ew eee. ope ae ew as be 649 es : peamngton, 5 rooms -furnac

5 Oh a N. Newstead see 4 rooms ramen sanbabate a tny aingcees ee 16 00 41208 N. Newstead av.. 4 206A Page bi 5276A Page bi.. 3323A St. Louis 2206 S. 2d yal 3 Se : ee = Ao REO IIE AR =z

| FURNISHED Spiny water heat, Ry 8 floors; hot-water sannnnenen = ISCO Ea SSSSSESESS FS SSSSE se A ag yi oa ‘ we 2 hs ey | fi me : ci eevee meee oot oe | SESSS ESSN NINES 23223 23E8 22582

fu > 3871 Windsor pL, rooms ‘and bath, furna ba . Ist and ‘Sa a 4658 St. Louis, ‘3 rooms, bath; 2d floor 2 Cennerly, 5 rooms, bath; 2d yg vaston, bath; 8d floor. 12 St. Louts, _tollet: 2d Reacts .) South avs., containing 8 me ogg Bs hardwood 2051 Olive st., Grand Avenue Bank ready fe for woccupaney. PEM og Th pre CLAUDE E. $3000 Phones: Main Locust and Jefferson, southwest cor- os tee eee 286 66 DWELLINGS FOR RENT Mechanics’ National Bank Bide. a tnisie ae east corner epaees and Locust 497 WEST BELLE offices sf 5 PL. warehouse.......... 10 ¢ Fifteen rooms, with bath bath and furnace; the "S-atory suliding. -- ; orn. is putting house in con- N ain s 15-17-19 Pa floor space Papin 8 bite heat ight. das —7357 DEL a | Seventh aa “bins dig. . sueene thie re re 425 7 D e | Nine rooms and bath, furn ner; third and fourth fi

iN. Whittier; 5 rooms, reception isis Whittier, 3 3923 Garfield, 3 rooms, 2d floor .... 8861 Lucky, 4058 Easton, 3943 Garfield. 8 rooms, 2d floo 3955 St. Ferdinand, 3 rooms, lst floor... 4134 Cozens. rooms, 3888 Garfield “" rooms, 3844 peey 3 rooms, 2d floo . . Pat ed ph Det fh rt feck fh fh foe fred fet 3383 en ABMS COSCO SHNYHHwCOs

arah, 2 rooms, space 2205 Forest, ‘FOR 'G ist fi ‘>. 45xi25: heat, light and clevator..125 00 4204 Finney, 7-r. brick; bath, smarty» 6174 Minerva, 5 rms., bath, Ist floor. . 1104 Freakin av., oor eac Market, S rooms and attic light i 5 ag renee - EE 514 oder So Ey floor, 46x75, . Daggett, 4 room 2704 Por ge st., 6 rooms and bath Kinloch Bldg., n. w. cor, 10th and Lo- 3526 Cozens, oe 800-2 N. Third st. es, oe turnsce: “t = N, King’s highway; 5 rooms, bath, ROUND E 8 | 8 ¢ 8. Brondway, : 8902 Park av.. 4 rooms and bath, ist fl. evst; 5300 sq. feet, on 3d floor; 8528 Cozens GRO R Le SE. class condition ition: $70. ‘ Br 3 ro : 1125 Brooklyn st. a ( wili lease FLATS. Five blocks of ground on & CO. ixtures (immediate possession)... Si é Cc. 2118 Gravols av.; ‘a shoean 3 let’ a: BUILDINGS. 1249 Aubert pl.; cor. Julian av.; 6 oeel _— we store; 5 rooms and _ bet. Humboldt and Aurora, 820x 3880 FIN ; ® ve eee ee eee eee e eee “eee ‘ nvenient to Iro . 8. Delmar bl.. 6 rooms, bath, fur... : N. 1007 Park ith f d t steam 225, liroad . ve 2 ‘ av., 8 rooms, ist floor 704 Pine st., hotel building, w cafe se ogy and servants’ room; 2730 N - 40 » CO ra. we Moran, @ rooms, bath, furnace, — 150 00 | 1123 Brooklyn’ st., 3 rooms, first floor. & _ and buffet . ag peed #55 00 | 7790 Bi, Tavlor. store oa "Ba' toot.” $0 Oo | SE Aeet of ground on 18th and Chests “6°66 Nine rooms, with, bath ond Sernace: Morgan, © rooms, ; ° Oliv e, large store and 2 floors. 2113A Cushing ay.. 8 rooms, 1st floor $118 N. Ninth et., Ist and 2d 5974-76 Ful an av., 5 rooms, with serv- 4180 Meine. diece wate ttenes FISHER & CO. . screens, u California and Miami, store and rooms. tsar ot Windh ot '2 Geeta Gano Phase, 17.500 square feet; ./!. ants 8d floor; steam 4110 Easton av.. store FLATS FOR RENT 4021 C K _ | egg Hh Ble warning bath, furnace, 27 abov iso? @. Son@erc R i Aine interior heat; 2609 Prairi ; a4 & a ‘* screens, fixture Dt 3. Vandeventer av., 4 rooms an ° rs rairie av., store an rooms. 336 Lucas, 6 rooms, bat, 2d floor. 2 12t . st., store ™) OU bath -. rage : -onee “iret "gaa dai , 2201.- -03 Forest: two stores wh ce ee ne VLATS. Ea Stz-room ote with See 74 a * . Vernon, 6 rooms, bath, furnace. : 1917 Market, store. rh rooms, 8 rooms, 1106% Brooklyn st., 8 rooms, etc sour] Pacific switch oe ae tor; "key with janitor 4 ani6 N. Newstead. StOTE ..cccecesecees tate re Ate eo Oy pon 3903 WwW G =. eee. 2 Stee, 16% Seer. floor and att 2749 Menchester av., 3 rooms, 1st floor. Fourth, St. Charles, Vine and ‘Third 5 S. Euclid av., 6 rooms, bath, heat . 4245 St. Louis. large store ........... 15 00 of Tower Grove Park: open. 5- bath, furnace, ft 2426 N. 9th st., 3 rooms 2d fl feet 4 ete 26 00 ? ‘ + 8 oor sts. any amount of square , and janitor 2001 Russell : room fiat, Ei rooms. with bath will ; . 1010A Hodiamont av., 4 rooms, bath, you want 4645-53 Delm l., 6 rooms, bath, steam -; Open ‘ oles “Sarah, 5 roons, bath. furnace. : 2 steam heat, janitor FOR COLORED. heat, in Ahn ‘service a . i ' dee n firat-claie gonaition:

SES SSSSESESSSSSESESES S SSSSES SSESSS FS SS S SB SSEEE =

a bh

- "Hearn" heater "Yirat. floor. —_ Whittier and’ Olive’ ‘sts. "a. 6, ¢or : 2827 Morgan st., 8 rooms, bath and fur. 85 00) 47 § Euclid ay., 5 rooms, bath, heat 6246 Kensington, 4 rooms, bath, fur: | weramos ann Vinci e's, cor, aigts 56°68 acoms. 1505 Belmont si and janitor .. spetig sesctad Tene, open , 3027 LACLEDE 2 . : ee Musical Art building, Boyle and Olive, f18-20 8. 24 st.. -*2° | 5844A Etzel, 6 rooms, bath, furnace, 4461 Cote ng’ for open $ large rooms, Ten rooms and bath; will put ‘in first- nace 208 N. 12th st., storeroom 586 Pag ., 5 rooms, bath furnace rent low. 1512 Gratiot st.. 5 fixtu i July : 450 ; ; 3 Gra st., xtures; possession Ju class eondit! on 420K" Olive, 3 rooms, bath, 2d floor... Faston. store, Scare Rae. ata e 504 8. Seventh 1916 Coleman et., bath and toilet; will 19 yo | SOMA, Fairmount, 7 rooms, gon - 11 CHESTNUT ST. orig Baths, ote; Open. 16 00 7 a ois alter etc.; second ; n ns 1505 Gratiot st., 2 rooms, 1st floor DWELLINGS. 4222 Finney av., 4 large r 702 WEST | 181 ayard, 5 rooms, bath. | le tag B21 La Salle. 6 rooms, bath, 24 oor 26 St. Louis av., store ‘ "ark av., O reoms oor, bat * 4 s . : “04 Center st., basement, 2 rooms --+ ‘ 5053 Washington, 12 rooms ..........§100 00 order; open : coves 34 Seven rooms, with‘tath and furnace: will . 2721 Bacon st., 4 rooms, bath, furnace s STABLES. 4902A Laclede av., 6 rooms, bath, steam 3135 Washington, 14 rooms; st The above flats are in fi put fn first-class ‘condition; . Fourteenth, 25 00 | 21194 Olive st.. 2 rooms and bath, ot on Olive st.. 330 nent east of Sarah heat, janitor and will be open. for inspec ection 5 unday. Ré&c Hamberger av., corner store .... 4 floo st. 100 feet 27 S. Eighth st., 7 rooms 2204 Chestnut ae R. E. © i111 Chestnut. ST nt A St. Louis, rooms, 7 Texas, store und i ss 6 b's enone 2311 Fine st.. rear soon Seeman © Sey ieee, Ce ndell, uRATED pani eS bo F Pp R c NT { .. 85 00 © a214 Park av., ist fl > rooms, bath 4026A La : é N. Broadway, st 1102A Hickory, 9 rooms, 2d and 3d fl’rs ; 4260 Lindell, COFNEP ..sccees St. Louis, ) 468 OS0A Page bl., 5 rooms, bath, fur.. ae Lindell, oeeeee 2925 neues av., 16 rooms VM. RBAGGOT. 1005 ne he ey ene en |

BS fESSSSESE SS

clede, 5 room: bath, 2d aed 22 8 McPherson, 6 rooms, ist ‘floor... rooms, hath. 2N. Sixth, x N. Whittier st., Hr’ iran see RS o ae 1948A- bs Arlington, 5 rooms, bath, fur- P es N. Itoyle, 6 rooms secon Maffitt av., store : 7, Se “ 9421 Lemp, 4 rooms and bath...... 24 BO CSorle. youme & (corner)..... oe % rooma, lawli; 2d floor. " §. Second, store ‘ 4228 West Belle pl., 5 rooms, ist fi. 22 50 3410A Eads, 5 rooms and rn eoceve eee 493 : pl., , Clark. store 3410 Eads, 4 rooms and bath 1307 coevene “an 84 floor...... S511 Pam yaaa st., Ist floor, ¢ Ts TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES 2 poneengage p & - ; , 1945 Arlington, 5 rooms, bath, furnace. 5269 Vern ér : h Eg Oe a 10 00 \\' an CO fh, 721 CHESTNUT ST. | 18890 Windsor pl., 4 rooms, bath 20 00] 11454 Hamilton ( 2617 Olive ‘st., ‘3d floor, 6 rooms, bath 20! ROOMING HOUSE FOR RENT ., 4 rooms, bath, 1 20 00 | 8500 Clark, shop 6 00 BOTH PHONES 7 DWELLINGS. 2025 N. Sock oe. mec ae N. W, Cor. Maryiand and Boyie ‘( vhs seve ee nom OPPOSITE UNION STATION, | , J NGS AND WAREHOUSES. : 4 a sor. Maryland an yle (new), ta J 6 rooms, 5 U LI co A HOUSES STR West, Belle pl., 9 rooms, bath an ee $40 and 45 00 | 4013 N. . Ist or 24a floor, 9 23 S. 20th es ~ ts) 8. -gpons e tenani 6 stories and base- furnace, 4482-36 A 8 wee 4 bath 6 - rooms separate laundry > . nN * *-f ’ . e ’ * rco rooms a FLATS. DP 12 NieSien, te Chestnut st. 4 ve : ; ment n rac 20 00} : r Sand. & stories ana bane. eis On - wedge 27 threw $50 f 7 2606 Olive, 4 rooms, bath, &d floor... 9% cellar and shed; low rent ...... 50 ‘retia, 5 rooms and bath, etc.. ment " 953 Maryvill ota peachy . 271 8 rooms and bat 1012A N. Vandeventer, 4 rooms, bath 1 407 S. 23d, 2d floor, 3 — beecbeos Ja OD GRAND AVENUE ST ORES. \ vandev enter, 4 rooms and bath 18 at Tx ‘elfth., ‘ . lig he Aa ey heat ag 50 Nebraska av.. 7 rooms. bath, fur- 1631A N. perepneanbathat 4 rooms and ? A. ] 38 00 8001 Clark ayv., 2d fioo rooms ...- 14 00 37284 Waceat Park bi., 5 rooms, ares § & . 9 and 21 8S. E : s.. 5191 Ke inst 8 di 00 nace 80 00 bath 30: N. 2 001 JOHN MAGUIRE Lr ESTATE Co., Northwest corner Grand and Lindell: SA Hickory, 5 rooms and Lath. . 2647-49 Locust as 3892 ee ng Ke rooms, modern.... 4 “*'g rooms and bath .. 80 3856 Kennerly, . 107 N. 8th st. stores; steam heat; electric light; — 4: ‘e Eretia. 4 rooms and bath, ete. 7 50 ment, 35,000 =a. 4 4477 Worest Pa 4 RT have age NERA, A Pine. 9 rooms and bath oor 4 422A Shawmut, coeceeees 23 OO Fm ~ a ; PAPIN & TONTRUP, 7th and estnut. W Fooms and bath 3a floce $1 & sides 6923 H ok 2. 5 Sa . 226 S. Beaumont st., 6 rooms, 1738-85. Franklin, 8° reoms: 24 floor. . 1! . . . 1717A IOWA AV., 3 rooms, bath 8730 Pikcoent park bl., 4 rooms, bath, ete. if OO} 425 S. lev enth st., Oe Oise ie sane cane Clark, 6 rooms and bath 2 1629 N. Leffingwell, 3 room 13 . 50 | 3733 Garfield av., 4 rooms, water, gas.. a Academy, 8 rooms. bath, fixtures. 17 00 x 10 rer — , Papin st., 8 — 6705-06A Manc ester. 8 caaane 00 &: . 4735A Newcomb pl.. 5 rooms aud re 1001 Brooklyn at Magazine, 5 rooms and bath. -. 17 00 Southwest ‘corner Mo. gac. ; 951 et onl oo prt AE orig 40 ‘ Osage #i.. 4-r 2806 8. Broac 2 Be eweews 00 Special inducements to good tena 201 Duchouquette st. : " ORE FU RNISHED OUSES. 2112A Carr. ; 22 00 BURTON McGINNIS, 706 Chestnut. (c) 20t 4c . 2 agazine, 4 roowe and bat m bath 36 0 buildings, “wi ith. wit __ Aimed 4334 Evans, 9 rooms, modern : ( urb . 4 rooms and bat ( ulldings, Ww ewite oe 2, ’ , a R t 2 00 urban, 5 rooms - ~ 4 tic OFF! Westminster pl., 9-room furnishe 180A North 3 3ROOA ioe sem ly LATS FOR R vy, lst floor, 4 rooms, bath 16 00 CES | 5255 Terry, 6 rooms § 00 ? roo } F . BONG A Ridge, 3 rooms and bath, fixtures 1 00 | Carleton Bldg.. Sixth and Olive...... f701 Garfield, 4 rooms le es, ere convenience 13128 3 A be alg hag a mt and bath aD 6 4776A ny rooms 17 vo | STI8A Etzel. striétly modern apart- 4 rooms, bath 15 00] Gnio Bidg., Olive AEL gendeventer. . 3264 Jamieson, 4 3 ar ee cottage.. 1202 Temple pl., 8 rooms, bath, furnace 35 00} 902 rooms 10 00 Hote Suberbas ‘ = kes ' ment, 6 rooms, furnace, "peautiful- , “ee 14 00 ns “hs north of Car vs | 2040 we , wo wg . | 83697F Olive st., 6 rooms and a segs 25 00 pm . 5502. A Wells, 3 roo 13 00 | 3840 Blaine av., 3 rooms, ; } Po Seventh, 1-sicry stable, 51 3949A West . 7 rooms, heate 49584 Finney av., 6 rooms and bath.. 1110 Franklin av. Het oe semtene. 4 rooms and bath... 1! modern; cabinet mantels 17 00 1401 Choutea ‘ 210 oe OY —— Patton av., 8 rooms, newly deco- : GRIESEDIECK ‘REA L ESTA 14 00 4 rooms, bath. ey floor 14 00 60 00 | 2051 West Pine bL., 6 rooms, heated. 2326 Virginia, 4 rooms and bath N. Grand av., Wells. co rg o 00 ted 13 W) Care Nati. Brwg. Con isth RsTAg Gratiot, (c) t one: Bh ihy ‘& rooms, 1st floor » 18 Of GiA S. ‘aaah stable. $4x120......... 45 001 9 or aid ahactele teks r steam “ 4511A Cook, 3B — and Sent ‘ ‘ Lomas s.. with heat : 00 boo tig N. Ninth. 2 room 6 A rooms, a urnt ce * g . store; rooms abdove Cc ™ N. Vandeventer; vacant Aug. 1... 1348 ETfot. FOR COL ORED, order For Rent Stores and Houses T3TA Fuciid, 7 rooms, modern ao 39 A WN. Whittier, 4 rooms, 2d floor. . 4453A Berlin av., 6 rooms, modern .... +1 1397A Whittler, 4 rooms, bath, fixtures Saston av. 35 é-room_ Rov se Legere 20 00 44454, Kenneriy av., orner Sarah and Morgan sts. Apply 4106 5 . ne or 5 organ ast. ‘ 4934 Fountain av., 7 rooms, modern.. 40 * ET BRADLEY & QUINETTE/KOLLAS & BRINKOP) s:ceestt ssc Sste > oo) eee oat pad Piympath and “Hamilton oem sro Beth. : modern... 32 00 . 1822 Locust, 4-story’ ‘build! 2735 Eugenia st., 3 good rooms «+. RENT THIS STORE. 7 rooms, in 00 w 1228 Aubert, 6 romms, modern 14004 Montrose. > one and bath. . Vandeventer av. Seventh and Mullanphy, 3-story bide 4137% Bena og 8 large rooms, newly 1129 OLIVE AB noe “ggg ot gt “IIIT 20 00 | 5886 Wells (corner) 22 00 4133A-4137% 4° Hull gg es Seo ven. Apply 1148 Olive ° Cc Cc a Vv ** vaoteuba ‘ > ery fine rooms each; separat } . 901 Victor st. - - entrances: water; newly decorat BAKERS, A ! * and grained: Lee av. Olive st., 3588, A. nies, lara eS 2214 Pine st AM] ANS Df ' D I |: re. ‘Bt. cond floors av., 3 to oven; 717 ~ ine gong iw 24 floor i oor ouse. 2 fi ffi TREMBLEY- 828 Locust ne. offices; 34 floor; 4617, N. Broadway, 9 FE Sa “MILLE, &, B. t and ‘elev : ee, i y “oth at.» 24 ‘floor; i A and heat ““paimer-Johnson R. Co. ' : 20 00 815 Chestnut St. furnished: rents $12.5 LATS F : 910.81 Pine, 24 LOFTS. aicene DWELLINGS. 2230-86A, Adams. Bt. or 24 floor; 708 to 700 Locust st. : . ne, oor 10 x : 4 8 in first- - pl condition; be rent t her or 900-15 none 24 floor; 83x109, with 2522 N. nS aur noo $18 00} 450 2 ds, ~ APN Ah Pe 415 & prmeawer. oth “and Sth floors: 4643 A modern oe PL., 6 rooms, bath, - P"\Weakieaton and bet O17 and 910 Suectet Ot... & etenens §22-24 bab wmon elon, . " an a ‘ . Vandeventer, 5 rooms, ba 28 th 5S045A Wells, 6 rooms, bath, Parmane! 2d oor 2740 ‘Ouve’ st., & rooms,

enaaaesue Rutger, 6 rooms, ‘bath, furnace, screens, fixtures 22

8S SS SSESSSSSESSEES

oan pat pet bt bet BD ko 4Ipwvoonh ’ 715 Chestnut St. 1138 CHESTNUT ST. 5 ee, Oe nt , 1083 N. Figh th, 2 rooms, 3d f DWELLINGEB. i" : x ' hath .. 24 ou] 108 th; large rooms, Tioor 52 + oe gm pl. = rooms egnen pre LA BALLS, 5 rooms é 4 rooms. eugee. oe>1A Walnut, 5 room UFRACE ...«. ‘+ + 138651A RUSSELL, 6 rooms and batb.... 42 West Belle a1. bag > st.. 3651 PUR SSELL, 5 rooms and bath. .. ‘ aoa Po? bath. fixtures SIDNEY rooms and bath.... 2: 4684 West Belle’ pl., 5 rooms, modern. . ) rooms, , 8 rooms and bath.... : S917A Romaine pl., 5 rooms, modern... 22 0 52 8 rooms, furnace, fixtures, scree Ge 3086A BLAINE, 8 rooms and bath.... 1 5879A Minerva, 4 rooms, modern 2] Bod at. e ay., 10 rooms, “pat tion 80 op 8938 BLAINE. 8 rooms and bath 16 5859 Minerva av., 4 rooms, modern. 3 00 3020 Manchester, 3 rooms, 1st floor .. Yeo path 20 50 939 LA A samen: Diy COURT, 4 rooms, ‘ av., 5 rooms, bat o- 214 8. 224, 8 rooms, 2d floor........ 6 Soma,” t th. 30 00 15 60 5 rooms, bath 1 00] gg44a Easton ay., 3 rooms, 2d floor.. 80 Fyre ‘-** a 00 ROOMS. 1417 Burd av., 4 rooms, bath 2 33! 5 st.. 8 rooms, 2d floor .. A, igo | “'st., B = at oe 1716 GRATI on _5 rooms, 2d floor .. 4236 Finney av., 4 rooms and bath.. 00 918 § st.. 8 vooms. 24 floor .... 587 ge thereon & 6 rooms, bath. 00 aa by >: ei a Ks 1B k , bath , 2 00 23% Atlantic st.. 8 rooms, 2d floor... “a

seseeectesem $3 S858 S8isiSssesSesess 83 82s338:

mes Jefferson av., rooms, 24 fi Se20 Cook av. &. ro + Te Oo | 924 S. Newstead, 2 rooms, Ist figor. Delmar a “rooms, i . 3 rooms. Ist floor.... 1} 4028 Finney av., 3 rooms, bath le # en ee rie rooins, tiled t - | 1822 8. EIG Tay H, 3 rooms, 2d floor... 11 2832 Franklin av., m 720 Morgan st., 2 rooms, 24 es rear Ad tty $ rooms, Ist floor 3482 St. Vincent, 8 rooms, bath........ 15 00 720 Morgan, 2. ‘rooms, 24 fi et. x $ rooms . 4228A Fairfax av., 8 rooms, bath .... 1008 Lynch, 2

| ohne’) and at -10 N. ohh a ot 10a" ATHLONE, 6 rooms, = x ee 25 00 a JOHN Roe REAL ESTAT® CO., 22228A Eugenia et., 4 rooms ‘ FOR co LO 107 N. Sth st. 82 ; m th r = th st., RO54A . s-. A tpean S nee room LA iI, 3° es 9 00 | 4220 Garfleid av., 3 rooms and bath.. | 810 N. Twelfth, 2 rooms bd floor ie 40x80 : "40 00 ee x $ "cite thsi or, 8 rooms. 0 RENT 5 te : gt : : aes 61 rOLe h, fu 22 2842A Masten av., 2d floor, ; F R Evans av.. 5 rooms, : 024 WYC MING, Scone Ge & s083 gent av. on ‘3 , 6621 ar, 3-1 184 wees T 894 LABADIE, 4 rooms, bath, fur... 22 Keys 2846 Bisel av. Prarie gine tN | CARR, 2 rooms (rear) seeee 6 50 one Pal strong 8 — ST . BTC. oe P A P IN ON TRUP 4216 ATHLONE, rooms, atrictly aT Knights of cae eae ea turns : +29 09 | 2025 KOSCTUSE SR COLORED « FOR COLORRD. pt Maleate 4045 BHENANDOAH, 4 ‘rooms.’ batn.: $5 88 Webst . panenns ner eke tl ome a A Wasdheventer. » rooms, bath.. : 1723 Lucas av., § rooins . 2 Hodiament. ° 26 Ch 8975 McPHERSON, 4 rooms, bath. 21 00 8203 lst floor rooms pete omg 5 AB ys Ms including b. Clevel land, % rcoms, bath, hot ses 1028 8 TOOMB .B-.coersersss North Market, store 8 00 6 estnut St. $ cs modern. srs light, water and~ msi 4124 N. BROADWAY, store and rooms 397) Fi v» ) Ao sichth. enti a ti , STORES. OFFICES, ETC. . 4373 “and 43 Mes. ee pa BUILDINGS. ri a Bt epee eta 109 N. Big OFFICES’ 206 N. 4th st., 2-story building PL., 5 rooms, bath .. floor, § rooms HUGH H. STEW BTA g r rooms, bath . Spal 10 W 708 to 709 Locust st., r) 23 0 _ FP pghege haces 171 CARROLL, suitable for manufac- 1119 N. 22d’ st. | 108% N. Eighth, room 8 4001 GREER. ! =" ease 15 turing 35 “® Oo NE hth, room on second floor. rent all or agai . 2 . and. ban ; i | a North Warket. 4 rooms, water. : ROOMS. 108% core: fon oo Eeaeee oe iy ge e ‘7% ao veome. ae . ‘ 2a naked st.. & rooms, water.. 9 812 Chestnut st., 4 rooms, 2d floor .. loor: ig t and heat furnished... 1624 n ° 4202A . pl , floo 4 rooms and beth e: ‘BTORES. 1003 Market, 8 rooms, 8d floor or pe ceeee ‘ 7% gogesscuree sew | JAMS M, — & Co Co eee 1 [JAS. M. FRANGISCUS. & 60. Poti LP dss rnc a: 8 |g ad | eth ag Bi “al rt Oo ~~ 16 NORTH EIGHTH ST. 208 High -ooms, spi Franklin. “age poe TYCo. oe aie 1 Prewarr. 1002 Chestmut_st. oe m ort : . 1410 N. 14th ‘gt.. 2 rooms, 703 CH ESTNUT ST. 1 Main st., oe Bldg YAS OFA Y C0. FISH eC R ~ co. NEW STORES. — $804 Delmar” pom a4 DWELLINGS. NW. *e. cor Twenty-second d a ea . eeumar ia. : 1309 Washington, 20 rooms, bath store . ‘ an 714 CH ESTNUT ST. | a ae Pee sy pee ++ 40 00 2137 Pine st., 11 rooms, bath oss Me i 107 N. 9th Street. McPh id ry HRY HIEMENT REALTY G0 # ‘329 S" Beaumoné, § rooms, bath 1027 Brooklyn st. store 20 HOUSES 4930 WASHINGTON AVENUE.|"~,, seeatitl sieedere Euclid Avenues. | . e I . S21 — = bag a 25 00 “HOUTEAU AV. $12 Walnut st., 6 room 3559 Lawton av., 14 rooms, bath, furn 2839 Gamble st., 6 rooms, bath First floor, five rooms and bath; steam ) : 2 cra 4 ce: and bath.. 11 2275 8. King’s 005 CHO ay a dandy STEAM-HEATED APARTMENTS. Olive, 8 rooms, bath. furnace. — heat; in firs ‘-oiess condition J eation & utp 2 u »-to-date stone Se residence S. e. corner Union and Delmar, 5, 6 218 N. Compton, 8 rooms, bath, fur- REA LTY co. Park av., © foom F Ou 10 rooms and bath, hot and cold and 8 room apartments; janitor nace ... FL . shades, gas chan- service, etc. Olive st.. 8 rooms and bath

~ ao

4148 Le apmengage pl., ; eee FISHER & CO.. 714 7. ot. an 1212 Hickory’ st., . 25°00] 1852 to 1358 Bayard Avenue. | O14 CHESTNUT. ST. Ladable, 5 rooms, 2 water, Sfurnace, reception hall, FLATS. N. 12th.’ 6 room 3144 Brantner pl., 22 New three-room fate. Bas e"iarge ba WELLINGS Olive, 7 rooms, 2d floo and in first-class condition f 4147 West Belle pl., 6 rooms, furnace, ee pl. 4146 Westminster pi., & rooms; modern 50 00 onl now roo 8, screens @ large ya y; Von Versen, 10 rooms, large re- Olive, 8 rooms. 2d floo LA bath 35 00 bath 6853 Spencer p., © rom frame 18 irst floor $i8, second foot further particulars call ceotion hall, combination fixtvres, 3361 Lindell, 8 rooms, : ¥ . 3927 pen GREY ‘g Pk tol bath’ hitoaee 8 ice nel ee heck: convenient for occupancy; nice furnace, ae: Cre lawn and big : 1626 Olive st., 4 reo aS 4147 Botanical av. 6 rooms and bath. fixtures. screens 38 8. ANewstead, ¢ rooms, mod +0 OnE 00, Central 680 back yar, $7: Olive st.. 4 rooina, ‘ S agen 6 ~ ewsate modern. .. BAUM-HAUSUHI) LT 37 Morgan, 4 rooms, 2d floo 1K 147A ‘Botanical av. 6 rooms and bath, 3. ‘rank 3647 Dodier st., $213A Franklin, 6 rooms, bath; keys : Bg Po gallln sbenaeeage 31 Lindell av. 2 t a cold water, screens and in bakery tees FOUR ROOMS, BATH. ae NE 4005 Finney, FOR MANUFACTURING PURPOSES » ete. A200 N. Sixteenth, 3 rooms, 2d floor. . ace, 2d floor 8211A Franklin, 3 rooms and studio; 1417 Bremen av.. opposite Hyde Park; 905 St. Louls, 6 } Dillon, 9 rooms, h Sul McNulty st., 3 rooms, 2d floor, +4 1494 ‘Botanical av., 6 rooms and bath. , ways bakery convenie 811-18 N. 5 fine oe as ' . " oor all_ modern nces. a. a 7 t Lynch, 6 rooms, including water , { N. Ninth st., 3 rooms, Ist fi. front ”) cold water, screens and ania. Maeta 4 toome N. Le % rooms. bath 5. McNAIR- HARRIS. Sth and Locust sts. ing; x14: Bae . ; 824% S. 10th st.. —_~ a, id bath .. 19A 8. 9th . rs rome iienee seeee 16 CU 5611 PAGE AVENUE. pean. J a 20d tens license .... S24 N. Sixteenth, 3 rooms, 34 7 ( a Teer see Franklin, 2 rooms, 3d al a... soa atemace: ‘lor av., 5 rooms and bath. King : highway, rn 7 t R2 Olive st., 22x60, heat. janitor Second floor, 7 rooms and ba a3 Franklin, new. "light, rge store. 60 | Ful put in steam heat and =O | wil Put RnR & CO. Tis Chestnut st. ~—«EDDINS & THOMPSON, 72a ip AVENUE. 121 N. a ae ST. floor, 6 rooms, with bath and fur- FLA nace, 821. 30 co... Ti estnut st.

= OOM 2833 S$ 383 3 Sz: 288 AAanmroocosc Oe Nx VSoOnsee > : FLATS, » Kensington, 9 rooms; janitor serv. AC N. oNinth, 3 rooms, . old water, screens and — iA lafayette, 7 rooms, bath, fur- STORES. Cc. 00 — and c¢ Be. 3 530 Franktin, Ist floor. “Bou0 sq. ft. 1043A S. Tavior av., 6 rooms and bath, u rooms, ; : Olive, 2-story bullding hot and cold water, screens and res. N. Vandeventer ay., urnace floor rooma, beth, fur- 162% , fi : . ? ., 4 rooms and bat? water, screens ; St. St. Louis, 3 rooms Adams ast., 3 rooms, 2d floor N. Grand, 3 rooms S. Compton, 8 §. Compton, 3 rooms S. Compton, 2 pra N. 9th, 3 room N N.

Cc . Franklin, Cedar st.. 2 rooms ts M. J. MURPHY & SON 4482 Mardwood floors; rent ‘red hone Main 1173. 1 , & rooms, stea ai 6 P a joas Chestnut st. | 4546 McMillan m heat: trae A. iSE 1617 Dolman st., 6 rooms, bath, etc. 8: i roe oie 8426 Pine st., 8 rooms, b bath; all “eau a oe 5826A "Tncodos - rooms i HE a ‘poomes, SSSSSEE -_ x _ , 4 Fooms and © water, screens es" bath, . 5 rooms and bath, yoming, 4 rooms, screens, t P . theese } ter av. re yo «, oN 200x200 ft.: wis Ma on | cold water, poesene. gas . 6 rooms and bath and .chandeliers, 2d roo r. Henand: . & big rooms, b Wyoming st., , t fixtures, china closet » ages | 12204 Yand cold water, screens, ee serattan. 4 big rooma, bath; — or, Leni y ain ™15 Nicholson, % rooms, bath, fixtures If and sh ate 15 &. iith, 3 Bs Be rooms, bath | 557A. Reber pl.. 3 rooms aa bath, e ETC, as chandeliers. 2d fi 1 Eim, 3-atery building. i PINE ST. 5833 Reber my. — ro » * pace 6 ee 2 . Oth st., 8 rooms, 24 floor Broadway, 3 rooms N, Be ag

1354 Shawmut pl., ba ecreens an SSS38S38 1615 Menard, 8 ot coe eeeeuas y 4 rent ’ ED. 984 ower rooms: —S 716 N. 234, 3 rooms ... SPORES. rent..

arge store. i] Se meek 6 hss Gs 8's ; * ry rooms, floor. . elevator and power pla : DWELLINGS. 335 Reber pl H. STOLTMAN, Agent. , Ae? M. R. COLLINS JR. & 60. FOR LEASE. Me gh a pt ras ; | Broadway, store and rooms. : f Henriette wt. page ohrnga — S ‘ FoR LEASK x. _ Ridge ani ' sae av., corner fiat, bath and . Beg 200 ashes MURPHY & CULLIN REAL ESTATE AND FINA NCIAL AGENTS. 113-15 N. Second St. and 4-room fiat shove: web Conon t. 55 to suit, $32. 8 Rutger, re mares f1° Set kea can S2U3A Lucas ay., 6 rooms, bath 108 NORTH NINTH ST. $328 Pine st., 8 rooms, hot and cold EDDINS «THOMPSON. 121 _N. sth ot. (0) mi Euclid ay., 5 rooms, fixtures, bath, ITEL SZIUA Lucas av., «8 ventas batn Four-story brick bullding. with N. Leffingwell av.. 6 | oe .* ENCE. 20-foot $25. 0-21 Market, 23 rooms ..... ‘os cnread Leftingwell ay. RESID . platform for Particula size 47x145; reason. EUGENE J. AL THEIME A, nit arene < 5 rooms, bath, fur- rat 8, Let fasting wes ay., t h ; . ee ‘ able renta “ROTH PHONES. 1316 N. wee's highway,

} ’ SUZCA Beit a. ; table. etc. eee see £ Mullanphy Cates & Co epee STORES NI oA avis a50A Matt . * th, ace. “3 bo 1210 Washington a AR recs, etc. .. 50 Ww FOR LEASE . pure LATS. with Sine gic, ' Bidg.. N | reeeas ane 1S1TA Hickory st., 5 large rooms a 3848 ’ 5 rooma, bath rated (216 Wainwright Bid " gonventences . fit Laclede, 4 rooms, Bath. a BS _ 16- 19 N, aR 1 Haar rma eae SF Aa: 23 00| sag” GRACE & BONE. 100 We CENTR : g- ; as desees sacs EOMES Paste 8 eae. beth ee | STORE. te | Way bath, furnace, fixtures rrAL va, bath.. ° 00 building, with 1 1 ‘ tis ot 402108: mor good elevator: ing facilities and = rin ‘ware te TART REALTY ©

see eee eeee eee ee 1124 Pine st.. la more ~ ae vats 1110 Pine ot lin Ec steam heat; ele- Oe Chout eau ese oe al ; nveni NnCcee ‘ “The » Post- Dispatch is the only evening . 24, 5 room bath ee eeeee i3 00 ‘st ~? al AF) BUILDING. = newspoper in St. Louis that receives or Franklin, 3 rooms ..... cctseveny. Rr 11 Pine la ce. sete #8268 * N nd Ch AL : T2385 at a mm Niort. Peneeeee eeces N. @. corner N Siding ats. ees state oe. ¥ . — = publishes news gathered by the Associ. | 515A N. Brosaway 3 rome creeeees = AS i id Sat steam heat : ores stare; ee wa ' eae 43233A Lindell bi., 3 rms, : ated Press. een: shes MR Pde 2513 N. Broadway rabsvesciobaibinis 25 00 | ' .

PPPS eP ee et eeene eee

Page 42

SUNDAY MORNING—ST.. LOUIS POST+ DISPATCH—JULY 12, 1908.

TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES ~~ rw DOCTORS, ATTENTION! We have a tha office for rent in Lister Buliding (Taylor and Olive), room 807; rent $50 per month; excellent location for doctor or dentist. ADAM BOECK & & CO., 618 Chestnut st. HOTEL; 40 ROOMS 7th al Morgan sts.; good hotel mane or ag alter for commercial purposes. CORNET & ZEIBIG, 119 Chestnut st.

ic)

Six-Story Building. 90,000 ice: FEET FLOOR oot Olive and 24 sts. e. corner, a well- built warehouse or yO A bullding; 3 elec- tric elevators, sprinkler system, one electric dumbwaiter, cement ——— Can lease all or Leer rt for term of y HOLBROOK- BLACKWELL. ‘DER REAL ES- TATE TRUST CO... 812 Olive sat. NEW STORES FOR LEASE 12th and Locust, N. E. Cor, stores; ready for occu- Jefferson Hotel; we will make changes and arrange stores to suit your business. See us at once, or telephone and we will have our representative call on Hoi, co etd BLACKWELL yore REAL * TRUST CO., 812 Olive st.

Several fine, new pancy; just opposite ES-

FOR LEASE OR SALE. 2-Story Brick Building, 560x200, With COLD STORAGE COOLER es pipe service from St. Louis Refrigerator and Cold Storage Co.; also stable for 20 horses; wagon shed;. office and dwellings; suitable for dairy pot or commission house. Inguire INDEPENDENT BREWERIES CO., Pierce Bldg., ninth floor. (990) LOCATION FOR BUSINESS B003 = av., fine new corner store, odern 7T-room flat above; Shame location for druggist “*hestnut st., fine corner store. 17 i728 Olive st., fine store; steam heat. $75 00 vas poavust st., large double store; 807 - 00 . with yard , room; suitable for jun ow yee . 60 00 115 — st., store and go 1785 s. miath at., ead of hors 2800 Dickson ~ eg ony 718 N. High sat., 1422 N. 6th st., goo , dan

oad ne store, only.. 6 8 store, suitable for plumbi 84234 Manchester av., fies, 1067-09-11 Olive st., for offices or } 108 8. Le ge 721 Manchester, good im N a +4 i tore w ng, ' nice sto fr io dein bg nites ene a? eee 2 Ro i? OBNAN, Pod Chestnut at. ih Stea elevator Secatahe VicNAIR . HARRIS, Eighth and Locust Sts.

p ‘ Ofts, r and freight a low.

FOR COLORED PEOPLE 8

R RENT, TO COLORED. Balle st., 4-room flat, with toilet; Gerriaee § av flats of 4 ; In good or Lt large , house of 4 rooms, water eoorated: $16 Cc Su -Johneon R. Co., 103 } “NX. ~~ FOR COLO RED Lawton av., a two-story and mansard oe bath on first floor, four - r; two rooms and attic, fe, ‘not ar and cold water on third frame in rear, for two fami- Bg ee lives on second renting for - et, this a at once an rms and. price RUGT R ig. Aeg st see TENANTS DOWNTOWN HOUSES. Vere. a ——. rooms ie rent to suit, near Union Atation, a within. “waiking: “distance from the business district; nothing better for the money in the city; suitable for housekeeping or room- : surroundings; low _ to good ro “ag sad ae (7c

office Mond IESEN. 1001 (MPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE ‘BARGAIN New 4 rooms and bath brick cottage: 10961 Semple Avy.;: granitoid laundry; shed; fences; etc.; lot 2hx170; all improvements made. Open daily. NEW CABANNE HOME nase aeons ay. 10 snow, weqsption hall, tc., hardw finish, oak f med and paneled dining room, hot- Ban > heat, elegant mantels; lot 5Ox185: terms to suit. BON- MITCHELL REALTY &I BLDG.CO., _Vorest 34 5897 Delmar bi, CORNER INVESTMENT BIDDLE, N. E. COR, TWENTIETH 8T. Three houses and store, 25 rooms, gas, 4 beths, hot and cold water, granitold cellar, stable, street, sidewalk and sewer: rent $1800; lot G&x90; 12 per cent gross ome. HIEMENZ R. CO., 614 Chestnut. A DOLLAR DOWN And O'FAT Per Week Buys a Lot in ON HEIGHTS. All tmprovements made; take Taylor av.., LL, Bellefontaine or Sarah st. cars, direct to O'Fallon Heights. Saleaman on ground, or ace SIMON LEDERER, TOO Chestnut st. FOR SALE 5233 Vermont Av. A beautiful new five-room brick cot- ‘tage, reception hall, bath, cabinet man- ne. i restnut st.

tels, marble sink. Small cash payment, balance monthly. HAMMEL & KARLESKIND, 6714 S. Broadway. IMPROVED PROPERTY F FOR SAI. SAI-E CHAS. F. VOGEL. 624 CHESTNUT SI. 2107 STANSBURY ST. ; PRICE $1300. WAS $1600. A good 1\-story frame cottage of 3 rooms, eéllar and attic; lot 253x117; ee reduced from $1600 to $1300 for quick bu CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Cheatnut et. FINE LARGE FLAT. STRICTLY MODERN. REASONABLE INVUSrMENT. 4170 Cleveland av.; a 3-story brick flat building, 4 rooms and bath, first floor, rooms and bath, second floor; two finished rooms on third floor; furnace, laundry; alley, street and sewer made; lot 3844x120; price 86.00, subject to offer. ‘Now re nting for #99 per annum. CHAS. F. VOGEL,

624 Chestnut st.

NICE BRICK COTTAGE. WOULD TRADE. 237 Farlin av., a one-story brick of 4 rooms, reception hall and bath; 108; price $2600. Would trade for in rewpeet Heights. CHAS. F. VOGEL, cottage lot 24x vacant 624 Chestnut st.

3219 HERERT ST. ‘ARD OF ADMISSION NECESSARY. A fine 2%-story buff brick residence, 9 rooms, reception hall, hardwood finish first floor, quartered oak on second floor; porce- lain bath, tiled bathroom, cabinet oak man- tels, butier’s pantry; lot 40x154 ft. 8 in. Price | $7300, Make offer. CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. CHEAP HOUSE. WOULD TRADE FOR VACANT. 3934 Parnell st., a 1%-story brick house of 5 rooms, bath, hot and cold water, gas and large two-story workshop in rear; street and alley made; lot 25x127%; price $2500; big bargain. CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. 12 PER CENT FLAT INVESTMENT. 2723-25 Siattery st., four 3-room flats, with celiar, laundry, separate coal sheds, etc.; lot 37 ft. 3 in. by 150 ft. Price only $4200; rent $504 yearly. CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st.

OWNER VERY ANXIOUS NOW IS YOUR CHANCE) TO SUBMIT OFFER. 7012 Pernod av., a lte-story frame house ' $ rooms, reception hall, rock foundation, , fruit and shade trees, grapes, etc.; lot Price $2100. Make otlfer. CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. A DOLLAR DOWN Dollar Per Week Buys a Lot in O’FALLON HEIGHTS. All ‘improvements made; take Taylor av., Lee, Bellefontaine or Sarah st. cars, direct to Q' F.llon Heights, Salesman on ground, or see SIMON LEDERER, 700 Chestnut st. Great reduction in price for good home or investmert; 8 rooms, all improvements, 1716 Whittier st. See W. Moore, 1004 Manches- ter. COTTAGE, $1900. On Vista av., one-story brick, with three basement rooms = three rooms on first floor. For card FRANK @ B. RUHR BE. Co., 1136 "Chestnut ‘st. ~ BENTON PARK FLAT. On Wyoming st., two separate single flat buildings of three rooms each, also attic on each; price, Fh Gis ng s auue eS call AN Dos 1186 Chestnut st. 5-ROOM COTTAGE, $1650. Nice little home near Tower Grove Park, 4220 Humphrey st.; will sell on easy month- ly payments. F. EB, NIESEN, 1001 Chestnut st.

Anda

FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN. My residence, 6627 Michigan av., 8 rooms, hail, with all modern improvements, includ- ing gas and electric fixtures, s hades and screens, barn, carriage house, chicken house lot 44x137; will take — house part come and see this afternoon. KA RL ESKIND. BRAND-NEW COTTAGE $150. down, balance monthly; 3641 Hebert; 6 rooms, bat th, hot water, slate sink, grani- toid cellar, etc.; a bar ain HA *KMANN & CO., 100@ Chestnut st. ~ Two Houses and Lot, 135x200. ‘Take Tower Grove coer soda to end of line and see corner of Fyler av. and Ivan- hoe av., one house of 6 rooms, with all con- veniences, and one house of 8 rooms, large outbuildings, chicken yard, frult trees of every description: property can be sold sap- arate or together; price for all, $4800. Please investigate and ma a offer. See Nils Grant, 6719 Scanian Cy} 624 Chestnut st. payment; it

av. iA8. F. “FE VOGEL, FOR HOME OR INVESTMENT 4128 Lee av., a two-story 6-room house, ar- om for two families; rents for $216 per - $ rooms on Ist floor and 3 rooms on 3d yg Be, water, gas, etc.; lot 25x217 feet, through to Penrose st.; both streets are made, and enrose st. front. can be us for an- other building; price $2250; very easy terms” owner will show you throu EDW. A. a ge Agent,

12 Chestnut st.

4135 FINNEY AVENUE Price Only $3900 REDUCED FROM $4500 OWNER MUST SELL. % rooms, reception hall, bath: 25x146. Make offer. CHAS. F. VOGEL 624 CHESTNUT ST. VINE GROVE AV, HOME frame cottage, 6 rooms, reception hall; pt improvements nea owner desires ; 0° t at OT Te ain. NOLTE & WILLMANN . Broadway. HOUSE—~For sale fiat. 4713 lot

trade for brick. th. granitoid cellar: Rego made; electric vr »? cooking: newly decorated bain Al Sendition: eaii and © il at a ft bargain. : For sale. His Bt. Ferdinand *av.. 12-room ie flat, or will trade for va- cant a eennl to equity. Box T 128

‘ger Ag or pale. house. B2 i2 Cote Bri. Ooms, receptiors . olosete. ot Box thon corms to sult. Ap- ee ie Vv ity. TocRE— or Shic, 18. eae meoert av, ttle and ahd sheds: nore, 1, rooms i a pe 7 for brick houne . improved; all tn inde: fine well; pe Woudson rd., go te hy

Ae *

Phone Main 11 Ridge av.; 8-room flats; slate roof; lot 28x130: snap. GREER R. E. “O., $3450 108 N. Ni st. ~ HAMILTON AV. DOUBLE A fine double flat of 4 and 5 rooms; every modern improvement; built by the owner about 18 months ago, who will sell at a bar- NOLTE & Sayares N, 2207 N. A DOLLAR DOWN Dollar Per Week Buys a Lot in 0 FALLON HEIGHTS. All ir provements made; take Taylor ayv., Lee, Bellefontaine or Sarah st. cars, direct to O'Fallon Heights. Salesman on ground, or see SIMON LEDERER, 700 Chestnut st. $750.00 CASH BUYS THIS WASHINGTON AV, PROPERTY We can sell 3121 Washintgon av., a three- story 12-room gtone-front house, with two- meat § brick stable in rear; entire property renting for $720 per annum; for the bargain price of $6300, on terms of $750 cash, bal- anee long time at 5% per cent; it is very seldom that you can buy good business pr ~ erty on these terms; please see us at once as this bargain will not last. Cc. M. 1111 Chestnut. {e) McDONALD R. E. COo., $1 1 ,850 End; brings 16 per cent rents; shap. ee ER R. E. CO., 100 N. MONEY ‘st,"® LOST RENT I$ RENT MONEY wil] buy 5332 to 5370 N vorth Market st. (just west ot Union bl.); new modern, up-to-date 4, 5 and 6 room brick houses; reception halls, porcelain baths, wash basins, w. c¢., sinks, hot and cold wa- ter, cabinet mantels, gas rrates, fixtures, franitoid basement and walks, sewers, etc.: we will pay for brick street now being made, Open ti ay. LOEW ENSTEIN _ BROS.., . 000 Chestnut st. A DOLLAR DOWN And ‘0’ FAT Per Week Buys a [ot in ALLON HEIGHTS. made; take Taylor av., Sarah st. cars, direct to Salesman on ground, or see 700 Chestnut st. WEST MORGAN ST. HOME, 4418; elegant 12-room dwelling, hardwood finish, reception hall. large front and side porches; lot 45x150; fine large shade trees; ouse in perfect order and will be sold at a bargain; belongs to an estate; best hous for the proney in We i nd. BRADLEY & QU INET’ TE 715 Chestnut at. $250 GASH BUYS Elegant 8-Room Residence, 5078 Minerva Avy. NEW AND MODERN. Cut stone front, tile roof, finest finished wood work, cabinet mantels, to match finish. artiatic hardware. sanitary plumbing, finished laundry: Home Comfort ‘furnace, tile roof pereh actors entire front: a home to be proud of Ect col one block. GOOD STREEKT CAR Sag ITIES. RASY TER House open. Agent on en to be appreciated. ” Re sure to se it 1AROLD CHILD, 26 Mermoa & Jaccard Bldg. Cent.. 1840, or

Broadway.

Anda

For four rock flats: West Ninth st.

All tmprovemente Lee, Bellefontaine or O'Fallon Heights. SIMON LEDERER.

Must be invited, eatin Inspection Phone, 5978 Minerva av. 2-Family Flat, $4800 Shenandoah ay... near Ohio, 2-story brick of 4 and 5 reoma; baths, tol- lets, cemented laundries, etc.; an excellent prop- erty at a low price. WwW. FE. WRIBRERG, 411 Olive st., wo,

| IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE)

AIPLE & HEMMELMANN REAL ESTATE CO,, SAFE INVESTORS OF MONEY 622 CHESTNUT 8T. ELEGANT SINGLE AT a .NE ~ EST PARK EAR FOR 4537-4541 Rutger st., each a 2- dwelling, arranged in two flats tad Phas rooms and bath each; lot 25x131; 4541 is piped for furnace 7 price $4750 each. AIPLE & HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut st.

3024 Hawthorne bil.,, modern 10-robm residence, 2 ro ga clegantly decorated, mented cellar rick stable an house; lot 60x149; price $11,000, 4 carriage is very anxious to sell on account of leav- ing the city and will consider any reason- abie offer AIPLE & HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut st. AND BATH SPLENDID | THRE :E-ROOM Renting for $1266 on 3 le $10,800, 2624-26-2:! Accomac § at., abit building, arranged 2-story silate-roof containing bath, furnace, ce- Price, et AIPLE & HEMMILM. ANS a2 Chestnut st. NO BETTER OR SAFER INVESTMENT IN THE CITY. 7

2619- 29 Geyer av., just west of Jefferson ay. = flats of 3 rooms and bath each, at low rents, for $2304 ar; price $18,500. AIP L, EK & HEMMELM. ANN, 622 Chestnut st. A PRETTY COTTAGE. 4312 Eichelberger av.; take Cherokee car: a story and a half frame dwelling, 3 oe peg attic; water in house; lot 320x102; wey 6 AIPLE & HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut st. A CHEAP BRICK COTTAGE. 3144 acatins st.. a l1-story 4-room brick with bath, hot and cola pate, basement, etc.; lot 25x12); rice $2500 AIPLE & H EMM SLMANN, " @22 Chestnut. st. ELEGANT HOME NEAR LAFAYETTE PARK IS BEING “SACRIFIC ED BY NONRESIDENT OWNER. Whittemore pl., an extra 2-story mansard stone-front brick dweiiing; 16 large rooms, bath and closet, elegant nye renting for $45 month; price $.,000, AIPLE & HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut st. ELEGANT FLAT OPPOSITE BENTON PARK.

2319 weil-built 2205 Arsenal st., 2-story mansard brick dweliing, arranged in two flats: 6 large rooms and bath on first floor, 5 rooms and bath on second and 2 large attic rooms; iot 27x125; price $6000. AIPL iD & HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut st. EXTRA WELL-BUILT FLAT. 3419 Alberta st., a new 2-story brick dwelling, arranged in 2 flats of 5 rooms each; extra well built, piped for furnace, 2 cabinet mantels in each flat, separate ce- mented laundries; lot 32x125; this on easy terms: rice 0. AIPLE & HEM

$56 can sell ELMANN. 622 Chestnut st. A BARGAIN IN A BRICK COTTAGE. 8017 N. Spring av., a Ii1-sto brick cot- tage, 8 rooms and bath, cemented rest , all in first-class condition; lot 24.6x1 price $2100. AIPLE & HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut. st. AN ELEGANT HOME IN TOWER GROVE HEIGHTS. ; 3647 Juniata st., a modern Queen Anne Slate-roof brick dwelling of 9 rooms, recep- tion hall, hardwood petal my bathroom, etc.: lot 38x125 feet; price AIPLE & HEMMEI MANN, — Chestnut st. AIPLE & HEMMELMANN REAL ESTATE CO. SAFE INVESTORS OF MONEY 622 CHESTNUT ST. A DOLLAR DOWN And a Dollar Per Week Buys a Lot in O’FALLON HEIGHTS. All imrrovements made; take Taylor av., Lee, Pellefontaine or Sarah st. cars, direct to O'Fallon Heights. Salesman on ground, or see SIMON LEDERER, 700 Chestnut st. 4162 JUNIATA STREET. A nice frame cottage at a small price; right in the location you want; 4 rooms, re- ree hall, cellar and attic; nice garden. chicken shed; price only $1700: just 2 blocks south of Tower Grove Park, ‘on that high, sightly Eros, See this poder; owner there, A. H. FREDERIC K. N. 7th st. ATTEN TION DO CTORS Look at 4935 Page, northeast corner Au- bert; fine 9-room residence; every room light; well built and in Al condition; too large for owner; will sacrifice for quick ‘sale: get card of admission and examin EDDINS & THOMPSON. 121 N. 8th st. (c) $ 1500 Kight-room brick: fine busi- ness corver; Whittier st., Saree R. E — West Belle place. CO., 109 N. Ninth st. A DOL 7 AR DOWN And a Dollar Per Week Buys a Lot in ‘"FALLON HEIGHTS. , All improvements made; take Taylor ayv.. fee, Bellefontaine or Sarah st. cars, direct to O'Fallon Heights. Salesmah on ground, or see SIMON TEDERER. 700 Chestnut st. FOUR-ROOM FRAME, $1700 built for Near Suburban Park; nearly new: a home; ow Oe compelled to sell; can make terms, see it EDDINS & eTHOMP SON, 121 N. &th st. FOR COLOR Teh I have a nice 4-room brick, with hall. bath, gas. sewers and street and alley made, in first-class repair, that I will gel! to a good colored family for $2675. on easy terms: house is in northwest St. Louis. Rox A 126. Post-Dispatch. (c) BURD AV. FLAT Near Easton ay.. the best 2-family flat in this sec- tion; 5 and § rooms, fur- naces; fine baths, com- bination fixtures, screens, pretty mantels; fine con- dition; $6000. Ww. E. WRISBERG, 411 Olive st.. Room 304. $200 CASH AND $20 A MONTH BUYS Seven-room brick house: slate roof, and reception hall: hardwood floors Biaire: . “enageed decorated throughout; Richmont Heights shade trees; fine and sidewalks

bath down- lot High ground; beautiful school; water, gas, streets made: all conveniences. Take Market car to Mc “eo nersy a i made; eles on i. FRE ELEGANT HOME IN COMPTON HEIGHTS. FOR SALE

PHOENIX STOCK FARM AND OTHER FINE FARMS

Catholic institutions looking for locations in the county should see me before doing any- thing. | control many beautiful places, and at the right prices. BENJAMIN F, THOMAS Real Estate and Financia! Agent KIRAWOOD, Mov.

——$- — IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE LINDELL PARK--NEW FLATS Built by J. Chas. Mueller. 2902 Sullivan av., 1% blocks east of Grand av.; modern 5 and 6 room flats, with slate roof and finished 2d floor, which can be ar- ranged into rooms to suit: most substantial and convenient flat in North St. Louis; large shed for stable or automobile; lot 835x135; all improvements; ‘will be completed within two weeks 3924 Ashland av. - absolutely 6 room flat, with Toe windows on fine front porch; lot 35x135; modern room with fine mantels; separate fur- naces and laundries, and tiled bath- rooms, china closets, kitchen cabinets, wardrobes, icebox drains, winter -cooling boxes; will be completed tn few weeks. 3510 Univ ersity st., % block east of Grand av.: a new 5 and 6 room fiat, with finished 3d floor and slate roof; erected on lot 35x135; brick street and alley: very choice renting neighborhood; everything will be absolutely substantia] and convenient; now is the time to see this flat, as we take pride in showing the ground w ork. 2904 Sullivan ay. 1% blocks east of Grand; latest designed 5 ‘and 6 room fiat, having finished 3d floor, covered entirely with slate reof; this building has attracted the atten- tion of the neighborhood and has been pro- nounced a ‘‘Success’’ in flat building: it is worth your visit alone to see it; open all day. St. Louis av., ™% block east ‘Of Grand av. two vacant lots 835x145 each, upon which i will build duplicate of anv of the above buildings with changes desired, or according to your own plans; this is highly desirable property, being nicely iocated, all improve- ments made. 3932 Palm st., ™ block venter av.: something new —mats, heated with furnace, and gas in every room; fine granitoid cellar and laundrics;: rooms: watch this. Also have a number of lots in these divi- sions of desirable location for building pur- poses; we attend to every feature; purchase vour lot: investigate title: arrange and sug- sxest pnians; negotiate !oans; every dctafl tis looked after from beginning to completion of the building: vour patronage is solicited. J. CHAS. MUELLER, 3500 Hebert st. (c) B. H, STOLTMAN, 4005 CHOUTEAU AY. 4441 RUTGER ST. Two-story brick flat of three rooms each, for two families, and hall; nicely papered up and down stairs; newly painted and in good order; 13-inch walls: cemented laundry, city water. sewer and gas: lot 253x130 to an im- proved alley; only $3300; the present owner will pay for improving Taylor av. and al- move on yourself before it is 4220 VISTA AV. Five-room brick cottage; city water, sewer and gas; lot 25x140; only $2000: this house is in fine condition; too smal] for the present owner; B17 a larger one: will AY cheap. CAMBRIDGE A IN GREENWOOD. four-room frame house; grani- city water, sewer and gas, with only $2150; look at this: you will Take Suburban car to Maplewood. H. STOLTMAN, 4005 Chouteau av. 2810 UNION BL., $4000. Five-room and bath new brick cottage: hot- dag Pog finest gas and electric fix- tures, bat 8x8, large porch in front, con- servatory Oxd1 in back, all inclosed in glass; house beautifully decorated. weather stripped, copper screens, in kitchen, hot and cold water. toid basement, large bedroom, and shrubs in vard. THREE NICE FLATS WELLS H5OR1-83; brick, 4- family 3 rooms and bath. gas, lar, Street, sidewalk, sewer: 4-room frame house in rear; lot 530x240: rent $960. $000. HY. BISMENE RE REALTY CO., modern 5 and side and dining west of Vande- in 3’ and 4 room having eiectric cabinet mantels; fine bath-

Two-story toid cellar, lot 60x 138: like it. B.

finest trees

ON AV. flat: each cemented cel- 614 Chestnut.

PRETTY 4-ROOM FLAT. 3906 Wyoming st., south side, near Gustine, in Tower Grove Heights, 4 and 4 rooms; everything modern: furnaces; dainty finish; curtains, screens, laundry stoves: 13-inch walls; lot 80x 12h. open all day; easy terms; move right 614 Chestnut. g in. HY. HIEMENZ REALTY Co.,

JUNIATA TREET F N. 3880; two- cae two-family, 5 and 6 rooms; tile -bath, porcelain tubs; two gas grates and cabinet mantels on each floor; furnace, steel girders, stone and tile porch; all street improvements and alley; get admission card. HIEMENZ REALTY Co., AT. HY. 614 Chestnut. ONLY $200 CASH. 8142 Leola av., a b-room new frame house. reception hali, bath. hot and cold water. antry, cemented cellar; lot 30x125; price 2200. CHAS. F. VOGEL. 624 Chestnut. A BARGAIN one-half-story frame in Walnut lot 2%x188%. Come out and see 2418 av. (ce?

One and Park; Wren

A DOLLAR DOWN And a Dollar Per Week Bu a Lot in ‘'FALLON HEIGHTS AN Brinig : aa take ae av... Lee, Bellefontaine or Sarah at. care, direct to O'Fallon Heigt ts. Salesman on ground, or see SIMON LEDERER. 700 Chestnut st.

$500 Cash, Balance Monthly Will buy modern built Queen Ann dwelling, finished basement: pba oon 5 Ahern street paved; lot 33. 4x150 to alley; St. Louis ev., near a fee g00d location for doctor. JOHN AGUIRE REAL BSTATE Co., O7 N. Sth st. BIG BARGAIN ayia, ne Tinie? a*ieomnt' Sein, ose e as of 4 roomes on first oor on second and 3 rooms on third; modern; wil

sell this wash for Hw. V. ST BER, 800 Chestnut #.

i] Be ae an wes — IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE KORTE-RUS REALTY CO. 816 Chestnut St. If you want to buy Real Es- tate, now prices are low. wrong on any of these. is the time, while You ean’t go Get our summer catalog for other bar- falns. BEAUTIFUL 2848 Victor gie flat, 35 rooms CC tic room; bath, hot and cold liers, screens; in lives upstairs and st., IMPTON HEIGHTS FLAT. a well-built 2%4-story sin- and 1 finished at- water, chande- first-class condition; owner will be pleased to show each floor to000 through; street and alley made: price HERE I 1822 Oregon dadv., a 1%4-story cemented cottage; all in good condi S YOUR CHANCE, f-room brick laundry, yestory stable: tion; street and alley made; for oe 5" particulars call at Mere. "NER WANTS OY 2920 Gamble 8 bath, Baltimore will show room and attic and cold water. 387x156; you through; $500 CASH 4340 Hartford st., for further ee and card t., 2-story 10 rooms, heaters; lot SO0x118: | owner oe price, see us. BUYS a well-built 2%-story, 6- frame dwelling; bath, hot in first-class condition; _ 0 admission see us at TEST END RESIDENC E. 4621 Morgan rooms, reception ern show SINGLE 4038 Maffitt a rooms, bath on on 2d floor: lot you through, once, BUSI Northwest cor: improvements; you through; make 2-story brick, 9 large bath, furnace: all mod- lot 27x150; owner wil! make us your best offer. FLAT) BARGAIN. V.. a 2-story red brick, 3 Ist floor, 8 rooms and baih 25x107: owner will show us your best offer ai NESS CORNER. 1cr Garzeld and Sarah st.. hall, st. 1 store and 2 Famliies renting for $360 per year; $2804 CAST ON 5344 Easton. a front, 7 large r furnace, owner will show i offer: will PER C ms 52xx Cote Bri and 5 room tubs and sinks, and cold water, ing rooms, per annum. frame stable; steam-heated fiat; electroliers; For a big bargain see us at once. KORTE-RUST REALTY AV. BARGAIN, v., 2-story residence, ooms, reception hall, bath, very deep lot, 265x122: Seat make us your rac IV a asa eties eleral IN EATED FLA well-built 4 liiante av. porcelain gas and electric lights; hot cabinet manteis. Dutch din- lot 830x170: rents $600 stone 7. CO., 816 Chestnut.

HOU SES—For and elegant 3- ner, with street cars ground and ep want the bigge easy terms, mi sale, large pass for colored, two new room houses, right on cor- lots, in Webster Groves; the property; ¢ high tendid neighborhood; if you et bargain you ever saw, on KX. Ninth see me at once SHIELDS, 108 st.

SIX. ROOM BRICK, $3009. 815 N. toilet: % years o in fine order; a + Ee JOHNSO Uhiecemere 4 $S5 OO RESERVOIR Houses 3660 square west or ( and side, —. easy teri Ta PE + rv WW _0-foc 20th st. MODERN PARK and 3 best -built {)- R two stories: bath and ld: < improvements made; real snap ~ the price YR R. CoO., 103 N, Sth, © Palmer-Johnson R. C 0.) HOME, WITH FOR PLAYGROUND. Castleman av., half the cheapest on the South can make ‘rand av., are room houses t lawns to each: FE. CO., 1011 Market st.

A De And a Dollar Per , 1LLLAR DOWN Week Buys a Lot in FALLON HEIGHTS. All tm: Lee, O'Fallon Heights. SIMON LEDBRER, rovements Pellefanteine or Sarah ast. take Taylor av.. ears, direct to Salesman on ground, or see 700 Chestnut st. made : A DOLLAR DOWN And a Dollar Per Week Buys a Lot in "FALLON HEIGHTS. All Le, O' Fallen Heights. SIMON LEDERER. imnrorements Rellefontaine or Sarah st. made: take Taylor av.. ears, direct to Salesman on ground, or see 700 Chestnut st.

$3850—NEW HOME—$3950 $500 CASH, BALANCE MONTHLY. 544 or 283M) Michigan avy.. residence: 6 siate-roof ception hall: floor: for furnace and in kitchen: gran streets made of eee these homes oo Pggige #8 oak ZIM MESER. 206 Ligwett 2-story brick and large rooms and re- stairs, large bathroom, tiled elegant mantels, Ras grates, arranged marble sinks front and side buy until you $ to 4 Fie m. bidg. electric light: itold cellar; brick: don't en today.

FLAT Se oe “FLAT TI-77A Well- poile single fiat, PAGE BL.—# a i poe down and 6 rooms upstairs; modern in every de- tail; has porcelain baths, laundries. two fur- naces, combination fixtures. cabinet mantels: this desir - location; is a gor you will never find a better Mee yee woes» ca of adm SO! N 8 new modern flats. Get a ; trake & BRO. REALTY Co.. 17 and Ji and 19 N. Seventh st.

Owner Says Sell north side. ' " made: in ath deed of trust: WM. S&S. DROZDA. ene av. av.: 50x128 near Tower Grove present owner took this will sacrifice. 4011 Choutenu av. FOUR-FAMILY FLAT BARGAIN and Goodfellow aves, 3 rooms Theodosia and bath to each family: improvements all we. AT—For sale. le brick house Mt FRANC) rents $606." Price made: s. DROEDA. #011 Chouteau av.

ebony St.. 2-atory sin- ue eae tee iat 708 Chestnut. owner on CTION 4417 AND 4419 MANCHESTER AV. - ONDAY, JULY 20,5 P, u.| ON THE saeuians The property being a portion of the assets of the MISSOURI-LINCOLN TRUST CO. Which corporation is now in process of liquidation. The undersigned has been instructed to- sell said property at auction to the highest bidder. Fronting ° 50 feet on the north line of Manchester av. by a depth northwardly of 125 feet to an alley 15 feet. wide, with improvements thereon. Improvements | consist of a substantial brick building covering the entire Manchester avenue front of the lot. Erected - by the Jackson Filter Manufacturing Company. ~ Splendid skylight in roof. Suitable for most any small manufacturing business, or can, at small ex- — pense, be converted into stores. The location of the’ : . [lot is very fortunate, as the building faces Newstead + a “WHO'LL START "FD 9” bav., having practically the advantage of a corner. Title guaranteed perfect. Warranty deed given. Purchaser to pay taxes of- year 1908 and thereafter. The property must be sold, and will absolutely £0. to the highest bidder, regardless of what the price may be. SALE ON PRE MISES RAIN OR SHINE One-third cash, balance in 1 and 2 years at 514%. $500 earnest money | required on bidding off prope Property open for inspection daily. For full particulars see MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY, Agenth EIGHTH & LOCUST STREETS LOW-PRICED REALT A Dozen Properties at Prices Under $5000, on Most of Which - Gan Get the Buyer the Sort of Terms He Wants. BERNAYS AV; A new 2-story MAPLEWOOD; Five-room cot- frame house near Florissant, containing “6 rooms and hall; Lot 30x127; Price 82200 SUTTER AND SPENCER; 6- room and bath; frame house near car line; . good finish, shade trees, grapes and fruit; Lot fronts 40 ft.; Price 82000 OVERLAND PARK; frame cot- tage on Verona av near car line with stable in rear; Very attractive country place; 100x- 180; Price $1800 MORGAN ST.; 6-room brick house in 4500 block; bath, toilet, gas, furnace; Lot 50x- 145; Price 84800 MORGAN ST. 4049; A 6-room brick house with bath, toilet, gas, reception hall, etc.; Lot 25x199; Price $4500 RAYMOND AV. 6712; A five- room frame cottage built in 1907; small payment down and

TERMS:

ne a ee ee IM2ROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE

lombridge Agency, 324 CHESTNUT STREET LOOK AT THESE BARGAINS: 166 Military rd., in the county, very_ nice cottage, large cellar, three rooms and at- tic, summer kitchen, large lot, 830x133, nice fruit trees; this is the corner of Militar y rd. and Nellie av., and in Luxemburg, St. | ae County. Mo., south of the southern city limits; we will take a few nuns dollars down, balance on time; price

We have three nice flats near St. Anthony Church, two on eramec st. nd one on North Dakota st.; the Meramec st. flats have three rooms and bath on each floor and will be sold for $3500; the North Da- kota st. flat has three rooms on each floor and cah be sold for $3000. LEFFINGWELL AV.; room brick dwelling egsy to convert into a flat; Lot 60x- 128.6 Price CHATHAM AV. 6304; Two- story frame house of 6 rooms and reception hall;. Lot 50x- 125; Price SCANLAN AV. 6438; Modern frame home of 9 rooms; Lot 50x207 with big trees; Price $2 ARLINGTON AV.; Nice frame cottage in 3300 block contain- ing 4 rooma and cellar; Lot 50x180 with fruit and shade trees; FINNEY AV.; 7-room modern residence west of Sarah st.; balance $15 a month; Lot 30x- bath, toilet, gas, new fur- 140; Price $1500] nace; Lot 25x146; MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST co. FOURTH AND Pine

3152 and 3154 Texas av., a two-story 7- room and hall brick residence, arranged for one or two families, up and downstairs; hot and cold water, two-story brick stable in rear. with wagon shed and all in fine condition; lot 50x117%4; will be sold cheap at $4200.

An exceptionally well-built house in Aus- tria Heights, three large rooms, large cellar under whole house, fine high attic ican make three rooms), granitoid laundry. closet in basement, lot 380x120; sewers, sidewalk, water and lighting: public and Catho- * school and church, store and street cars within one block, can be bought with $500 cash, balance to suit: will you look at it today? t’ Tyrolean av. Cherokee car will take you there; price '€2100

one-story 4-room brick large base- in rear; lot 4407 Tennessee avy., residence, front hal] entrance, ment and cellar. large stable 430x140; price $3000. Lot in Austria Heights. with fine im- provements made, public and Catholic school and church and street car all within one block; will sell on easy terms.

side of Grand $50 per foot; high lo- Lot 30x120, the east avenue, north of Potomac st., will take 8500 cash, balance to suit; cation all through. Lot 30x100. on the west side of are ,. north of Potomac st.. $25 per foot; will take $50 cash, balance to suit; high socation all through. on

For further particviars on any of these roperties, UG mm . TOMBRIDGE AGENCY, 2294 Chestnut st. $2000 INVESTED P Steady EMPLOYMENT with your investment. ou You are your own bess. Your investment absolutely safe and will DOUBLE in VALUE WITHIN THREE YEARS Can take possession at any time within next six to twéive months. A HOME with this perpetual, INCOME, and gene = a money, and what it buys, mekes thin - especially desirable for men of sma: mera CITY AS REFERENCES AS TO VALUES. CAN GIVE YOU BEST MEN IW THE HOM saa iNC of If you are in position to avail yourself of a 919-920 PIERCE BLDG.. ST. LOUIS, MO. this price, come and sec, or write us.

A DOLLAR DOWN And a Dollar Per Week Buys a Lot in ’ FALLON HEIGHT improvements made: take Taylor ay., hellefontaine or Sarah st. cars, direct to Selesman on ground, or see 700 Chestnut st. All Lee, O'Fallon Heights. SIMON LEDERER,

sat ey ~ For sale, 4242 De Soto av., beauti- Price #1 S00

bath, re- copper 7-room residence: cemented bhasem*nt, granitoid walks: sheds, with cemented floors; oon coal bins, beautiful! shade tre lot %35x120; bargain at %3 ; owner will ‘show. _ A. T. JOHNSON JR. R. CO.. 103 N. 8th. (Successors to Palmer- Japnson R. Co.) OPEN FOa INSPECTION NEW FLATS, LINDELL PLACE, Small Cash Payment. ul two-story ception hall, spouting, screens. DO NOT PASS UNIVERSITY CITY There is no improved vacant with the same advantages for ~ ia Salesman on grounds. McNAIR & manintth an Locus pe

= = —— ae FF kee KI mae IMPROVED PRC PERTY FOR SALE —_ a IMPROVED pRorent FOR 1 SALE

OPP PP

PRICE VERYLOW 8911 and 3947 Ashland av.; beautiful 4 and 5 room single flats, with separate furnaces. tile bathrooms, two cabinet mantels to cach flat; marble sinks in kitchen; wired for elec- tric light: fine closets: cellar all granitoid and granitoid walks in yard: perch in front and rear; all inside entrances; lot 30x16; price very low and wil) make terms to suit. See ge a ‘branch office, 3521 N. Vandeventer jas. uM. FRANCISCUS & CO... 70 Chestnut. A DOLLAR DOWN © And a Dollar Per Week Buys « ot in "FALLON HEIGHT All in provements made; take Taylor ay.., Lee, Bellefont.ine or Sarah st. cers, direet to Fallon Height«. Salesman on ground, or see SIMON LEDERER. 700 Chestnut *t. 1428 Blackstone Av. et 5 30. et. NEW FLATS: FASY TERMS. Nos, 6312-18-246-26 Vietorly av., two-fam ily finte. 3 root ap and down: bath, laundry. hot and cold water, Sewers, git, each jot S0c122. Shon cosh and balance monthly; let he rent pay for the bose. Price $2800. No. 6100 Oakland ey., opposite the For- ert Park or Art Museum entrance: lot 28x 110: fine business location, stere and Oat, just completed, 5 rooms spetairs, ea the. gran'totd basement, “idewalks: a good veelment; go see it and then make wer aa.. Fine little cottage of & rooms. bath, gas, granitoid cellar, furnace, etc.: in fine or- der. (wher leaving town and hes put the price ve low. & HARRIS REALTY CoO., very MeNAIR 8S. KF. Cer. Sth and Locust.

Best Flat in the City for the Money—See It— Open Today NEW HOT-WATER HEATED HOMES iM) No. 2715 ANN AVENUE $528 HALLIDAY AV. Fae RO beke, ower Grove Park); “nine en ght re: : : rooms; hot-water heat; hardwood LENZ-HALLER HEALTY C0., floors, etc.; eney terme, ‘ S22 Chestuut st. 2914 Allen dv., Hear Longiellow Bl. Contains 10 large, light rooms and all modern conveniences, Including hot- Water heating plant; hardwood floors. tile bathrooom with best of plambing. marbie sink, batler’« prutry, bookcases built tn Wbrary. Dutch dining reem, ete.; terms: lot $Ox127.4. ALBERT G. BLANKE, 863 Chestnut Street.

an elegant fle it and — me an offer. to

FLAT—Por sale. 4 and 5 room flat baths, cellar, le attie; yard: upstairs. 2156 Allen ar.

Must Be Seldto Clese an liatate No. 2416 Lemp av., #franged for two en lot _ Wnts. ee — briek sta cap be bought LENZ-HALLEE eeaLTY CO., S22 Chestnut st. HULL PLACE COTTAGE Nice Groom cottage, near Lee ev. cari ~ sen eurroundings; uneraally ceey ris MceNAIR & UARRIS REALTY O©O., 3. B. Cor. 6th and Locust

q

Saal Price e4a50 rae / 1 i A io F

Page 43

i.

* SUNDAY MORNING—-§T. LOUIS POST-DISP ATCH—JULY 12, 12, 1908.

~~ ; IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR ‘SALE | 5081 VERNON. lot 3344x132, 98 rooms, rock dence; all modern improvements; m terms a suit. Cor TAG ahs 5-room brick cottage, —- 25x 1° sa5T “atten. eT ai —For sale, 5235 Alabama av.; 7; + "room brick cottage; cheap; nice home. O01. AGE-—For sale; bargain; 4-room frame cottage: lot 2%x125. 4246 Co npecticut st. COTTAGE-—-For sale, cottage of rooms, ‘attic; large yard. Apply 6935 Mas nolia. GCOTTAGE—For sale, nice 2-room cottage; fine lot: $400 cash: $300 time. 6633 Bartmer 4v. FLATS—For sale, two well-built flats; all impryvermerts. 3305 and 8309 Magnolia. FLAT—For saie, 2711 Winnebago st.; neil §-room brick flat; all improvemen Ku de ii-—F or sale or rent s-room ane. -front house; lot 30x125 feet. 1300 Via av. HOUSE—For sale, 5-room house, bath; must leave city; big bargain. 3851 ieske. HOUSE For sale. 1%4-story, 6-room trame house; water, gas; bargain. 5571 Labedie. HOUSE—For sale, 6-room house, $2600. 6323 isabella av., west of Suburban Garden. HOUSE—For sale, new 4-room brick house; hall, bath and laundry. 7 Indiana. HoOUSE—For sale, 4-room brick; easy terms; $1900. 4076 Salter pl. HOUSE—For sale, 2705 8S. Jefferson rick ; easy terms. Inquire 5584 EB HOUSK—For sale, house, 8s, water, gas. $1850. ido Natural Brides HOUSE —For sale, new house; easy terms. John Gau, ¥S07 S. 2d st.; Broadway car. HOUSE—For sale, 8-room nouse; bath, fur- nace, screens, gas fixtures. 1425 8. 18th. HOUSE—fFor sale, house and lot, 100x136 feet; near Taylor. Box O 71, Post-Dis. HOUSE—For saie, s-room house, with bath, $5000. 3330 Texas av. Inquire Geywnstairs. HOUSE—For sale, 3 rooms and half-finished attic, $600 cash. 26038 Thrush. HOUSE—For gale, new 5-room ageee; $1550; $200 cash, $12 month. 2603 Thru RESIDENCE—For sale. residence, 7 rooms and bath, at a bargain. 2846 Wyoming st. COTTAGE—For sale, beautiful 4-room_ cot- « tage, large stable. fruit and shade trees; bargain. 4160 Juniata. HOUSE. For sale, 5-room frame house; bar- gain; easy terms, call Sunday. 5643 Ken- nerly av. USE—For sale, a new brick house, § ooms and bath; price $2000. See 1436 ‘Col- lege av. HOUSH—For sale, $100 cash, balance O612 Spalding av. HOUSE—For sale, 3200 lowa, 2-story brick, 65 rooms, bath; can be used as flat; street and alley made. - COTTAGE—lor sale, S-room cottage, big bargain, $1250; gas, water, lot 25x10. 5906 Old Manchester rd.: Tower Grove car. COTVTAGE-For sale, cottage, 5 rooms and bath: lot S0x125: will sell cheap, | Lenox av.. one block north of Page bl. COTTAGE-—-For sale; 4 rooms; gas, eity water. 650-foot lot, shade and fruit trees; .$1500; Cass or Union cars. 3546 Alner pl. COTTAGE—For sale, 4-room brick cottage; water and gas; iot 25x109%; price $2200. 1818 California av. .19iaAGh—For sale, t sewer: lot 25xi25; 6415 Lenox av., proce \nort “a Page bi. HOUsSE-—~-lor sale, {-rom Nouse, one or two families; St. "Liborious parish. Inquire at 1805 2 ith st. HOUSK— For sale, feet front by 1274: ton. iSie-—For sale. _ §-room brick; bath, gas, furnace, et x110; clear; ‘$3500 cash. Box A 104, Post- ‘Pievatch. ic) HOUSK—-For 6-room house; toilet: gas, improvements made. __Knapp st. HOUSE-—-For saie, 5-room frame house, in good order; lot ‘2814x216: fine shade tree; at a bargain, on1G Arlington avy. FLAT—For sale, single flat aio Caroling st.; first-class condition; rents for $4 per _ year. See Power. 710 Washington. HOUSKE—tLor sale; 2 large rooms, lot 6Ux110; city water: all conveniences; for $600; Cherokee car. 5240 Quincy st. HOUSKH-For sale, great bargain: 2 brick houses. $504 rent per year. 2814 Lemp av. FLAT—For sale or exchange, equity in 5 and § room new flat on Labadie av. Box T 5. Post-Dispatch, HOU Sic- For sale, T-room house and recep- . tion hall 50-foot corner lot; bargain; $1400, Incuire 2701 Bmerson. COTTAGES-—For sale. S-room and 4-room cottages; 6822 Washington; will trade for house or flat in city, 6023 Suburban. HOUSE-—-For sale, s. e. cor. Natural Bridge and Clarence av., new 9-room brick dwell- ing on iot 145x186; fine business corner. ner new pak ; Taylor and Spring cars. DWELLING--For sale, brick dwelling, 8 rooms, modern; on Bell av., between Wells and Ridge. Phone Lindell 2349; terms reasonable. HOUSE—For sale, T-room house, 425 Provi- dence av.; large barn, fruit and shade trees; convenient to steam and electric cars; lot 100x170 feet; reasonable price and terms. H. ©. Clark, 644 Greely av. FLAT—For sale, 7-room fiat, with bath and all conys. 4220 College. OCOTTAGE—For sale, 5-room brick cottage; all improvements made; brick streets. 8946 ay. FLAT—For sale. 8-room laundry; lot 25x120. quire upstairs, LOTS——For sale, free, 2 vacant lots, with my 5-room cottage, new; city water and gas; ~ ae to suit. J. G. White, 5759 Roosevelt

front resi- owner on

7-room tze) av. 2 fla

G-room

H

h-room frame house, time; price $1700. new on

gas. one cottage, water,

25 50 Z-room house, 1151 Wells- cistern.

bath and 8254 sale, all

flat, with bath and 1911 Coleman st. In-

Sr Voeee sule, beautiful flat, Dutch dining- room, tile bath; combination fixtures, screens, 8527 Juniata. House—For sale, 2112 Bellview av., just south of Richmond Heights, 6room new brick house; price $2700. Apply 510 Benolst Bidg. HoUsh—For sale, 1406 modern house; partly furnished; fonable. [nguire on premises, TSE—$350 cash, balance to suit will buy 9-room house, beautifully decorated: in 8400 block Morgan st.; lot 25x154. Box O 92. Post-Dispatch. 1'SE—For sale, 8-room brick house: con- crete cellar; 80-ft. front; fruit trees and berries; 2 large stables; $2300. 7421 S. Grand av. FLAT—For saie, modern fiat in Lindell pl., Sh and 6 rooms: separate Paraace and laun- dries. S8989A Sullivan av fiov SiES—S2600 buys two 6-room 1106 and 11086% Montgomery st. day afternoon. PLAT—lFor sale. naw flats. 2 and % roamea bath, each arran ged for furnace; 3234 ennsylvania: price $5800; open Sunday. UITY: 1411 Hebert st... mice sings first floor, 5 rooms second floor atid pttic : bath, gas, ete.; lot 27x i rice JAS8. : FRA NCISCU S & CO.; 708 Chestnet. c)

FLAT—For sale, flat. rooms

DWELLING—For sale, 4742 Kennerly av. a two-story brick dwelling, slate roof, con- taining 7 rooms, bath, closets, furnace. hot and water and every modern convenience; 80x125; price $4500. JOHN J. BOGARD REALTY Co., 813 Chestnut st. FLAT—For sale, 3628 Cass av. . fiat, 4 rooms and bath first’ omy cna’? roome. _ by = 2 only Fred third floors; lot Ox1lls fee rice ta 5000 ; cash and make t “ will take $500 JA 8. M. FRANCISC Us & CO., 708 aaa ut. (ec)

COTTAGE—For sale, 5225 Blair a of 3 dy a bar finished attic: colin ane entire hou bx ater, sewer, granitoid sidewalk: ae Sxits; shade trees; $1800 i: ‘ NSON JR. R. CO.. 103 'N. Sth. (Successors to Paimer-Johnson R. Co.) FLAT—For sale, 3415 Oregon ay., a »~ fiat, containing - “Y6 story — brick reoms, baths, closets. washst tand : cold water, pantries, water. al = mented laundry and cellar: arranged for tot 40x127.6: four families: street improv ed: BOGARD R i'w ALTY Co., price. $9200. JOHN J, ae : Chestnut st, ic) sAT—For sale, fine double fat on Folson near \ aud ve : ; ee nei gente aad av.; S rooms ana and 4 rooms for 4% families: rentin f $7200; eary ro 2 | mney ee Se SCHWENKER SPALTY CO., COTTAGE—825 down. balance et a f, ay buys 4-room cottage. 30-foot ay Wha t B30 down, ba reom cottage, . balance tike room K. ss modern brick Seine i. 911 Chestnut st. (-roo bhcy ig ma a mouse:

ae 30 irgini Call at or a *

elegant home | ; 9 rooms, n Comp ee Mt Chestout st. axel art 8 m= po coem m x pouse: Riew at.

FLAiS—ror sale, new 4 an

A DOLLAR DOWN Dollar Per Week Buys a Lot in O’FALLON HEIGHTS. improvements made; take Taylor ayv., Lee. Bellefontaine or Sarah st. cars direct to O'’Fellon Heights. Salesman on ground, or see SIMON LEDERER, 700 Chestnut st. A SWELL 5-ROOM Balck 6821 Bradley av.. a fine 5-room brick dwelling of 3 rooms and hall on the first floor and two rooms on the second: lar under whole house; large lot f with elegant trees, “shrubs, etc ; on terms of $500 cash and $2 this pretty place, cccupant will throu . sete "70S. J. HAUER RE AL/TY Co. SO0® Chestnut And.a All

show you st. ABERDEEN PLA: ° Facing Forest Park Sewers, granitoid walks, granitoid curbing. city water, made street, and facing Forest Park. one of the finest parks in the world. Some lcts as low as $20 a foot This is the firat piece of property facing Forest Park on the south that has even been placed on the market. with all of these improvements, and the pr ices have been sliced in half for a quick sale. There are only 18 lots, and you would be od rised at their beauty; at them, you will have to do it in a hurry or ara will be too late. Every lot high and nicely terraced. Take Market car and get off at Tamm av. Pasy terms. Agent on grounds it day today and 4 a a iSun- day). F. SHIFLDS. 1009 N. oth st. $3900.00. For sale, @-room brick; newly decorated; all eonveniences; jot 583x179; large trees; screens and window shades, 1420 Aubert. A DOLLAR DOWN Anda Doilar -O Week GH ‘a Lot in

80 look

All improvements made; take Taylor ayv., Lee, Rellefontaine or Sarah st. cars, direct to O'Felion Heights. Salesman on ground, or see SIMON LEDERER, 700 Chestnut st. FORCED SALE. | 4-ROOM BRICK COTTAGE —$200 CASH Wtll buy 4248 Penrose st.; new brick cot- tage. containing 4 rooms, bath, laundry, gas tes, elegant manteis, ——* walks, etc. his modern little home ust be old ®.. once and a quick buyer will get a big bar- ea. BERT G. BLANKE. 803 Chestnut st.(7)

rest $10. ono an . owntown —— off

podern conveniences. 34 What bave y°?.OMIS. 900 Chestnut st. (Te HOUSE—For sale, 5-room house, 50x120; price $1750. 628 Theodosia. ie FLAT—For sale, 2-story brick, 3120A Penn- sylvania, arranged for two families. In- quire upstairs. L. Williamson. HOU SE ion sale, lovely 3-room brick home, fruit trees, fine lawn, sheds : houses; house has furnace, granitoid cellar, bath —_ closet; a bar- gain. See 3432 Deere ORGE A. DUFF, To18 Chestnut. (c) HOUSE—For sale, elegant home in Compton Heights, near Lafayette av.: 5 rooms and bath; 7 room full of sunshine; $3200

price SCHWENKER REALTY Co., 1107 Chestnut st. (ec) CHEAP HOME—For sale, on an improved : 4146 Ashland av., a 3-room frame - lot 25x115 to an alley; small cash payment required; balance to suit; owner wants an offer. EDW. A. GANSS, Agent, 812 Chestnut st. Fl — S—For sale, 2622 and 2624 Tennessee 2 new, modern flats of 5 and 6 rooms, bath, hot and cold water, separate fur- naces and laundry, elegant chandeliers, screens and combination fixtures, front and back porches; rent $648; price "$6350. HOUSE—For sale, to colored, at a bargain, 3-story, 10-room house; all modern im- provements; good condition; smal] cash payment, balance long time. Box T 116, Post-Dispatch. HOUSE—For sale, 5-room brick house; lot 880x160; porcelain bath, gas, shade and fruit trees; aie. arbor; cellar ae, a ae in good condition; bargain; $2750. Call or ~~ fie, Ke. Archibald. 6741 Garfield av. (1) FLAT—For sale, 4176 Cleveland av., a twu- story brick flat, containing 4 and 5 rooms, baths, reception halls, closets, washstands, hot and cold water, separate furnaces, ce- mented laundry and cellar; large two-story brick stable am rear; street made; lot 36x 123; price Ft $7500 J. BOGARD REALTY Co., 813 Chestnut st. {c) FLAT—Will sell my single flat of 7 and ¥& rooms, on Cook avy 4300 block, large rooms, tile bath, combination fixtures, separate granitoid cellars; steam heat; lot 830x150: renting at $1200 per vear; sell $8750. Box O 175, Post-Dispatch. FLA'|—For sale, two-story wrick flat, four bath on each floor. up- -to-date, west of Grand av. and near : ;: make a fine home. 8472 Grace av.: price : COTTAGE—For sale, four-room brick cot- tage, on De Soto av., with bath; excellent ; stable for 8 horses, street improvements made: gas fixtures included; price $3000. Card of admission at off A. . 108 N. 8th.

ic sc JOHNSON JR. R. CO. (Successors to Palmer-Johnson R. Co.) COTTAGE—Look at this for $1600; new, up-to-date 5-room cottage; bath, gas. re- ception hall, large porches and ce!lar; one block from car line: fare; lot 50x1 owner on premises. ‘oa02 Geraldine. CoO, AGE—PFPor sale, bargain, beavtiful 6- roo frame cottage, arranged for two families: large yard and fruit trees. Jack __Hoop. 117 Hancock av.. 9600 8. sr HOUSE—For sale, 3-room frame h , gas, water. 2935 Semple av.; take — car.(7) HOUSE—For sale, 4-room house; $1300; $100 cash, balance ar per month. 4540 Ray av.. __Newport Heig! ‘T) HOUSE— wue wale ton av.; crif ception hall ana bath price $5300; el SCHW

FLA‘T-——For he s e Bae 8 rooms each Obea e118. tae to smade ‘ar? can be ght at a@ great bargain: rent sis. first floor; owner, 2d floor. says sell, will consider offer: terms to suit, A. T. JOHNSON JR. R. 108 N. 8th. (Successors to ae Johnson R. Co.) COTTAGE--For sale Cass, four-room brick cottage; lot S....2 Cass B and Mad- nantes Ma street, pe gas; ce $1850, h, bala RECKE ER. “1042 N. nee “time.” someraene sale. beautiful S-room de- anes Ponty gg BE ane 225x124; all improve- en 2; ce 500; ope Bilis Florissant ay. ; n Sunday. HOUSE—For gale, dence, 1489 Arlington. 6 room 4 Sale, 7 and all phe lot 0x aa coun, tile F male, i ce » recepti granitoid laundry, fu . tion hail. sonveniences; see owner. iTTAGES—For sale, new brick cottages. ’ ms. ae og - ater. halls no oe lg braska av.: will

own room " tile roof. ; all

LTY Co., ut at. fer - eent of the same will be poses. highest and best of all, erty? five-year conclusion to judgment.

It will increase 50 per cent in one year. be worth $100 per foot. in three years. We leave the Get a booklet. Take Delmar car to subd’n office, near Woman’s Magazine Building, TODAY. HOLBROOK-BLACKWELDER REAL ESTATE TRUST C0, 812 OLIVE STREET WEST PORTLAN PLACE Will Increase 50% in Value in One Year. THE DEMAND WILL MAKE IT There are 4000 homes per year built in St. Louis, which, covering.a period of five years, would mean the building of 20,000 homes. It is reasonable to suppose that at least 20 per built in the West End— without doubt 15 percent of them will be built in the district bounded by De Baliviere avenue on the east; Fofest Park, Catlin tract and Washington Uni- versity on the south; and Delmar boulevard on the north to the city limits and beyond, including Uni- versity Heights, Parkview and West Portland place. It will require 150,000 front feet of residence property to meet the demands of 3000 houses to he built in the district named. while in said district there is only 121,000 feet available for residence pur- Figuring from this standpoint, this property should be worth not only $100 per foot, but more, withitt the next few years. All of the available property north of Delmar Boulevard east of the city limits has been built up, and the only available property south of Delmar boulevard is Parkview, University Heights, and new, WEST PORTLAND PLACE IN UNIVERSITY CITY The Conclusion— Why not buy a location for your home in West Portland place today at $35 to $40 per foot rather than pay $100 a few years hence for the same prop- Should your own conservative -

IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE th A tit TN eS aS ae an | mp \MPROVED. PROPERTY | (TY FOR OR SALE

FLAT—For sale, fine double flat of 4 rooms and bath, for 4 families; on Evans, near 1 street improvements; rents at 960° per oor whet or R SAL buyer, $7500. ee TY CO 107 ooh Se st. (¢c) 4124 Green Lea pl.; summer kitchen and finished atic; gas, water, sewer; lot 25x 140; house newly and in fine or- ya ras ttt > | park wrest, price $1650. I th. (babeemeora. to Ee R. Co. ) FLAT—For sale, or exchange for lot, a two- story brick flat, 5448 Odell av., ¢ rooms bath and toilet on each floor: hot and cold peng? gas fixtures; large rooms; rent $3 annum; always rented; lot 25x 82.6; Morice $3500; easy terms; owner on premises. HOUSE—For sale, I have a good 5-room frame house, with fine cellar, in southwest- ern part of city, 2 blocks to Cherokee car; will front a beautiful park: will sell for small cash payment, alance like rent; price $1600. Box A 19, Post- -Dis. (Tc)

HOUSE—For sale, large rooms;

M. J. MURPHY & | & SON Phone Main 1173. 023 C ; \ 3962 Maffitt av. (Choute au ghtc V theme, reception hall, bath, furnace, gas, electric ey pos front lawn and porch, back yard, new dec ngs I } a ecorated and repaired: 4229 St. Ferdinand av. rooms; bath, street, stable quick sale, $2800 2-story frame; etc. ; ranitoid basement; ick she 8; lot 380x135; price for 5179 Delma FLats. mar, 5 an rooms; baths, - rate furnaces, combination gas and oleckris lights; everything modern and rents $810; price only $7500. COTTAGE—For a 4428 enema tee in fine repair;

Garfield av. N. 8th. Seiten R. gh REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE

FLAT—For sale, 4022 Kennerly av., single pat, 3 large rooms on each floor, bath, gas, hot “and cold water, granitoid basement, cabinat mantels: lot weet | Deco JAS. M. FRANCISCUS , 708 estnut, HOUSES—For sale, 6 new brick houses, Ai ; price $4000 ea $200 down and south take Market . Porest. ly Poe - : et car to 6700 Oakland av. randvyiew bl. HOUSE—For sale, nice, 5 rooms and bath. furnace; large stable: | cor. Juniata and Iowa; price 8000, HWENKER REALTY 1107 Chestnut st. “

FARM Wtd.—To trade ci farm. E. Berger, 5422 Heber property "for FOR EXCHANG GE—Two fine Jot la Park. What have you ? Box 117° 7 D.. No. 2, Clayton, Mo. Z LAND Wtd.—To excha exchange, Ox! . + os pen A of ot) worth $450 cast, rm nd w sma mprov W_ 154, Post-Dispatch. Ce HOU SE Wtd.—I have a nice rill ade for a good house. spatch.

suburban lot [ Box A 114 (c) Not Much Difference in the Candidates Either, De- clares the Temps. i PARIS, July 11.—The Temps this af- ternoon says it thinks the delirium at the Democratic convention in Denver proves that Bryan is again in complete control of the Democracy. After say- ing that the war now declared by the Democracy against the trusts and the railroads ts manifestly contrary to the ancient Democratic tradition, which is hostile to the extension of the Federal power, the paper concludes its. article with these words: “Both parties have taken up the same battle cry and a characteristic of the present campaign is the similarity of the programs of the opposing forces. There is practically no difference’ be- tween them and there is only a temper- mental difference between the -candi- dates.’’ The Temps thinks it Je too early to predict the result; the popular tide must first be noticed. The Journal des Desbats takes « a simi- lar view of what it calls the identity of the two platforms. “The contest unh- der these conditions,” this paper. says, “is largely a question of the personality of the candidates. Mr. Taft's final vic- Said to Interpret Founder he estate of F. J. Kramph will | probability rest upon the decision the truth of the allegation that the trine of free love is virtually taught in the Academy of the New Church a Bryn Athyn, near this city. tory, however, seems to be almost as- i, sured. Certain it is that Mr. Bryan’s personality attracts much sympathy through the United States, where._his sincerity and eloquence are universally admired and appreciated, but Mr, Taft, if less popular, has behind him Presi- dent Roosevelt, whose influence is pre- dominating.” BRIDEGROOM FAINTS AS HE SAYS ‘1 WILL” AT WEDDING He Is Carried Into Sacristy and Physician Is ‘Summoned. HAMMOND, Ind., July 11.—Just after he had said, ‘I will,” in answer to the momentous question put to him by the Rev. Father John Berg during the mar- riage ceremony, William O'Neil of Whit- ing fell to the floor in a faint, and panic seized the wedding guests in Sacred Heart Church. The interruption came to the ceremony in which pir en married Miss Maudie Carrette, 2 ero young woman of Whiting. O’Neil was carried to the sa- cristy by friends and medical aid was summoned... He is recovering and Mrs. O’Neil says that if he feels that way about it, he can take back the “I will.”

REAL ESTATE WANTED LOT wta. —Vacant lot; will do ‘bulldi take lot . Box W 35 ullding, « :

on a payments. FLAT Wtd.—wWiil six room West End. lat. Box W 101. P.- DWELLING Wtd.—To buy a dwelling in the West End: prefer less than $6000. A 95, Post-Dispatch. 4 FLAT Wtd.—Want to bay a 6-roo ck. arranged for two families, in good loca- North Loui nen for a five

tion in North St. Louis. Box A 91, Dispatch. ad = Wtd.—To buy nice 4 or 5 room fiat, ower Grove addition. Box T 18, Pent -Dispatch, : HOUSE Wtd.—To buy * or 7 room house in Webster Groves. at least 50-foot front. _ Box T 64, Post-Dispat Fac PROPERTY wWtda. —Exchange business cor- ner in Thebes, Ill.: want city vacant, equity or farm. 8418 Lawton. HOUSE Wtd.—To buy from 6 to 8 rooms, in southwestern part city. Box O 118, Post-Dispatch. Wtd.—I cash to buy @ would n_. ‘it in the” West fend nts tween $5000 a cos nd $8000. Box: A 96, Post-Dispatch. (oh HOU SH Wtd.—To buy. 7 or between Laclede oan be and Vandeventer. 38047 W

= lh Sa ington bi b

t,.in lines. igh. c} — or oat: a

FLAT Wid.—A 4 and 5 room modern West End, on Baston or Page car P tech CORNER Wtd.-—Business ey 3 Py drug store, coat : r bar. oO ag in “er hae 10, outa and tw at-Dispaten an offer In 24 bourse.

77, Post-Die ith fle Ou 8,000 or ,000 Box A 103. : ~s up to

Post-Dis spe tol HOUSE Wid.—T of B® room house. “weat of Fuieteon ‘av, to” 8800; price must Berea. eOICTOR WM. REITZ Bol Bhi CO..

Improved and unimproved | t, to exchange for St. pM ry BO property. Box A 105. Post-Dispatch, («)

HOUSE, For ss sale, siete Sti ag 5 room e 9 ne. pitton Heights. Gtatrict ste . ms ee owner

3721 Gravois av., a two- containing four rooms on ths. hot an cold water, be aga china closets, cabinet mantels >a: JOHN J. BOGARD REALTY CO. 818 Chestnut st. (c) HOUSE—For sale, Jefferson avenue and Hick- ory, 2-story, Sroom brick; lot 25x147; streets and alleys made and paid for; sell very low or trade for vacant lots. Adams, 111 Madison. HOUSE—For sale, €-rvom brick house: rang for two families: ment, laundry; 4709 Virginia a HOUSBE—For saie, olen 8-rvom house: hot- rn heat, 1 block beds , * Reservoir Park: a mprovements made; 500: S810 Shaw. ne agents, COTTAGE—For sale, nice 3-room cottage; rches, Pig aes and rear shade trees: nice a mprovements Song Hickur made; sell cheap. STOR Teo or sale, §-room ss ar usiness loca lst : 77. Post- locality; OUSE—For sale, 1125 Gano a ¢ : ' with two unfinished rooms in sear, ae ,d. owner, Thos. Clucas, 6230 Von Versen av. S400 CASH, (53x) $400 CASH, balance month, brick house; near Biddle ee 6-room A. 8. LOOMIS, 999 Chestnut at. ic) HOUSES—For sale, 3013 to 3085 T 12 houses; annual rental. #380. always rent y A. R. Quinn w ville place. 417A Gran RESIDENCE—For sale; see this : dence; well- went; bar toms reat ae be aod at once. wine Popes and FLATS—For sale. 4334 = -38 4-room ts. baths; rent $1he ee num, prise tw FLAT—_For sale story brick fiat. each floor;

ar- cemented base- ta feet front by 149 deep.

at a bargain, 2 tores each above

(ce)

ALTY ©O., Chestnut at. iar: fot gost obo ne {c) sha PEA Bes & CO., 708 mae EE Beek fous, wien

with 50- ance egy. Sf Ay take ¢ small jot

COTTAGE Wid.-Lucas av. well batt 6- room house. equity $2000" wii | rade for smal] cottage or , . 85, Post-Dispatc “ good vacant. a FOR EXCHANGE—Good timbe : Mia. souri for automobile. r land in Mis- VICTOR WM. emeari ° De RALTY CO., estnut et. MERCHANDISE Wid.— _~ oe ex 160 acres illinois land; change, rich wheat and ilmothy: stock of Wayne City FOR EXCHANGE—Broadw nd Osceola choice oar lot, Re Sa 5; “suitable a t. Cahes rice $ TOHN J BS BOGARD: REALTY Co., 813 Chestnut st. (c)

(c) rich Foon: fine corn, 9600: vant god B. Myors,

price merchandise.

owe LOT W oad opti —omemenes. 1815 Oregon ay. modern brick 125: vies $4050: wl ow nook eon oth tox Louis lot S pert JOS. AUE PR REALTY oO.. 809 Chestnut st. (c) property, gro- where re; own- 3 you want?

WE exchange lands, income cery, merchandise stocks, ~~ ers, what have you? Graham Bros... Eldorado, Ka pb Nn iNVESIMENT PROPERTY Wtd.—To ex- change, oe suburban home, 7 eption hall, gas, bath and i 00x20 choicest. location in nings; Ww exchange nvestm ne oS Box T 101, Post-Dispatch. — FLAT—For sale or exchange for dw vacant ground tin suburbs, beay ent 5 room pat. hag ont ¥ ae cs urban, uick for bargain. re 8 core: Post- Dis sate, TO EXCHANGE—Good 6room cotta . barn: gienitoid walks; 1 block from pm ard in Bientwood; want small farm or lots tn county or city. Brentwood R. BE. Co., Brent. wood, St. Louls Co. COTTAGE Wid.—-Farm | of Howard Coun M house, fine fruits, mile tare Ss radiness r ticul cottage. o particulars a H. BE. Wauch. 4120 Wea: cat $10,000 EQUIIY for IMPROVED VACANT Will exchange above equity in Weert singie Gets for vacan?, ¢l-or iy mae ce ma vise op which T can bald breere o: fate AA. >the Golan ay. : For Exchange Large house, 4100 west; small deed of trust; want clear vacant or small flat, Meh ATe ey — REALTY co., . Sth and Locust.

acres, in pian -- oom Ww station. for soe * ic mae ta nee exttimate PAID ctreuiation er tewatce me 9, Lents oes Ss English Dailies The of the Post ite suburbs part | Sint *

“.. rhAt wt 7 n a ante ant r fiat, $000 to $10.00: nice ‘place place to } bye and income t good investment. T 142. Post- -Dispate tch. LAND Wd. —Ueenpeyved © land or lots: will shares tock in a Psnstrial corpers re

"Ter some; t you have and state value. Ad. MA. *Paund, Mechanicsville, fo. (ec NVESTMENT PROPERTY Nghe —To buy: ‘ large or small: can pay all cash. Box H USE Hare uy from owner. & or pte 1-story brick, with bath And fur. nace: large lot; corner p i= con- con en ost-Dis. ” Vonsenees and improvem ts: Easton line. Box C 8. Post COTTAGE Wtd.—At once. to buy a nice ttage;: can pay $1000 4 ha prefer pa carect, Box A 99. sania atch. act Atage;, wilt ¥y: want it

HOUSE Wtd.—To lease in oer oiggn * p or mx eeiling N 193. Post- USE Wt o buy. iglate Toot. attic; lot about or Bellefontaine Be . foe cae al either cash or care ne Post-Dispatch. fk HOUSE Wtd.-—Modern Seng 2 and Park oe tween Grand and pe gua not over cash bigest an at KOLLAS & BRINKOP sOF oe. Witd,—6 or 7 room cottage aie AL co., ic} VICTOR WM. saan ie 2 MOUSE Tics te decneay cosas & Sat oa for residence purpose; state full ticulars: don't ancwer waless fer rea} — no ie Sch VACANT GROUND WANTED. To bu " pores woe of cheap. 1 HAVE YOU fo ‘exchange for eget ‘in income on wan Club Grounds ad

der should be used for the endowment a poiotnrebetar- Meat 4 consolidate¢ city of Philadelphia.” A split took place in the general con- vention of the New Jerusalem Church in 1891 over the interpretation of Sweden- borg’s writings and the New Ghurch was formed. It is this branch that now con- ducts the academy at Bryn Athyn, and - is in a contest for the $40,000. Basis of Free Love Doctrine, Swedenborg, who lived in the eight- eenth century, was a voluminous writer on science and theology, an@ among his works was a book on “conjugial love,”’ or a union of hearts for-eternity, jin contradistinction to conjugal love, or love for time only. This work, it is contended by the New Jerusalem Church, was for that age only, and was intended to provide against deficiencies in the Swedish mar- - riage law, but the New Church insists that Swedenborg was divinely inspired and that all o: his works are of divine origin and authority, that he was the second coming or manifestation of Jesus Christ to the world. In the books the New Jerusalem Church accepts as doctrinal the founder, they declare, calls for strict adherence to the marriage ties and laws, and in the contest for the Kramph fund the trustees contend that the Brya Athyn seminary teaching undermines the fam- ily structure. Asked for a definition of conjugal love as taught in the Bryn Athyn Academy, Dr. G. M. Cooper, one of the instructors in the institution, replied that he first wanted to set at rest the statement that free love was taught to the young peo- ple in the academ~ or any doctrine ap- proximating it. each other they eternity,”” continued Dr. Cooper. is what we mean by conjugial love. va fal conjugal love it is a marriage for time — only. | “But Swedenborg has taught that” there are certain evils for which the state makes no provision, but which can best be kept in check under cer- tain limitations and special privileges, éach man's conscience to be his guide in this matter. Each man must keep te A . means the “Hill ef Cohesion,” geen this estimate of the institution, which contains about 160 students, the bors heartily coincide. Bishop W. F. Pendleton fs at head of the institution, but ite supporter has been John Pitcairn, } of the Pittsburg Hf [ be Fi Hi * agelehe ee

Udall farts 3 ‘ - : i : 8 Se SPAS nse oI A se oo ee

Page 44

For The Week 0 July 12, ’08 ee eS ee ee i he PG) pled ™ Bits}; hy 4 Cy yy, + : age 4 star t S a ke ) ext 73 ‘ an sigh iced Mote me 2 ‘ ie ae Pan eae eee Se Sawer 5 Re ae ah v aa Syrah BE RS Ste Bh, Sie a Bey Ee ans BET OE A 9 i - . rp ody b ~ ‘ Ks, eS EEF eee ek! i ' SR. bate 3) ee ee 7 ‘he Be G oat ihe ‘ RF i RG SI ET LY MR.MCMILLAN TAKING A LONG SHOT (NOTE THE ELEVATION OF HIS GUN yANOD PECULIAR TELESCOPE —- = a ee PP MeL AN 5 GUESTS REGROUND ANOb OILAP!- DATED CONO/TION OF THE GROES) ILLIAM N. McMILLAN, St. Louis’ million- aire sportsman, will, according to the Lon- don newspapers, entertain Mr. Roosevelt when that famous hunter goes into the African jungle after big game. The man who has lived more adventures than the nature fakers can invent will p‘lot the Presi- dent through that part of the Dark Continent into which every graduated sportsman must have gone before he has won his spurs. Grwat hunter though he is, Mr. Roosevelt does not as yet rank with Mr. McMillan and the world’s premier shooters of big game. He must kill the lion, the gorilla, the elephant, the rhinoceros and the royal Bengal tiger before he may sit at the right hand of Nim- rod. He has never hunted outside his own country and Canada, and in these there is but a single creature which is shot at any great peril to the sportsman. This is the grizzly bear, which has but one rival as big game—the tiger. Not even lion hunting is so hazardous as the pursuit of the grizzly and the great striped cat of the Indian jungle. Mr. Roosevelt is anxious to take all the degrees in his chosen sport. While he has not sald so, it is considered almost certain that he intends going from Africa to Asia, there to round out his career as a hunter of big game. All the great en go this route—shooting the man kill- ers of three continents before they sit down, like Alexander, to despair of 1aore worlds to conquer. The President is now, perhaps, the ranking big game hunter in America. There are a few men, like Col. William F. Cody, William T. Hornaday, Casper Whitney. and John F, Phillips, who have W RT RNS AE ES IG AICTE I IR NIN AM ABE come Nig killed more or as much big game tinent as Mr. Roosevelt ~t but the Prmahene perhaps surpasses the~ in variety, for he has made it a point to shoot everything in the way of big game to be found between the Rio Grande and the Arctic Circle. He has ven gone into a Texas to shoot the peccary, simply be- cause it is American gam wee game which he had not He is quite prepared for Africa and Asia. He has stood stanch before a charging grizzly and coolly placed his shots until he had to leap aside as the dying creature rushed past. He has ex- perienced the degree of peril in facing a wounded bull elk. He has shot puma, buffalo, antelo; » deer, moose, caribou, wildcat and wo'f. Mr. McMillan will give him new sport with other creatures. They may hunt the lion, gorilla rhinoceros, hippopotamus, elephant, the African buffalo, the eland, springbo« and other varieties of African deer, the zebra, the fast-disappearing giraffe and that strange creature, the wi.debeest, or gnu. | A St. Louisan has said: “McMillan is the only rich man in this city who -~ows how to enjoy his money.” He is a lover of wild places, wild creatures, wild men. A man of wealth he goes seeking adventure through the African interior with such a caravan as Sheba took to see the glory of Solomon. Friend of Menelik, Abyssinia’s King, sometimes resident of Lond ., explorer beyond the Soudan, elephant hunter on the Blue Nile, lord of & manor upon the edge of the jungle in British East Africa, Mr. McMillan is an international figure. He isthe son of the late William McMillan, founder of the old St. Louls var and Foundry Co., in which jhe family fortune was made. He F i oa = © 2: ape AEE cP REI ya Ms “ lig es re & sey still has business and family ties here. His moth- er lives at 25 Portland place, and he is himself not yet quite 40. Like her sportsman husband, Mrs. McMillan is also fond of the chase and the junc’>, is a brave and good shot, and frequently accompanies him upon extensive hunting trips. The McMillan place to which the London papers announce that the President is going is called Juja Farm. It is near Nairobi. This part of the continent is about midway on the east coast of Atrica. It is traversed by the equator, but the altitude is much diversified, and it is not known as an oppressively hot country. Here is perhaps the world’s greatest big game hunting. On the plateau are the many and beau- tiful variety of deer for which Africa is famous, In the jungle are the lion, the elephant and the giraffe. In the equatoria: rivers tne hippopotamus disports and along the lakes and streams is that ponderous quarry, the rhinoceros. Here, too, are the copper-colored Bantu peo- ples, who will so much remind Mr. Roosevelt of our own American Indians, wile In the Ruwen- gori Mountains and upon the Laikipia Plateau are the dwarfs of whom Herodotus wrote when the world was young. Here, too, are Lake Nyanza and the headwaters of the Nile. Upon the Ru- wenzoris is perpetual snow, in the river are croc- odiles, the great python waits over the trail, and here are the cobra, the pink flamingo, the hyena, the sunbird, the monkey, the grey African par- rot, and that profusion of the sinister and beau- tiful in life which only the tropics can display. Mr. McMillan acquired Juja Farm in 1901. Here he has 15,000 acres stoutly inclosed against the predatory beasts in the outlying wilderness. The large bungalow is of fron, set down from piece by piece and put together where it stands. ee ME

Page 45

iene ei ae eee ae te

MYSIrERIOUS huxigen question mark was locked up in the Texas Penitentiary the other day to begin a 40-rear sentence. Who is he? That question will not down. Fort Worth is split into factions over it. Crimigologists who have heard of the case pronounce it most re- markable The prisoner s‘toutly maintains that he is Harry Hal) of Reno, Nev. The Texas authoritic- declare em- phatically that he is Joe Wolf of Fort Worth, an escaped murderer. Some 1600 fhersons Icoked at the prisoner in the Fort Worth Jail. Many had known Wolf from child- hood. Hundreds said the prisoner was, without doubt, the Fort Worth murderer. Others declared him to he somebody else, Nevertheless, the Wan,of mystery, whoever he may be, “Mas tacen to the Penitentiary to serve the sentence imposed on Joe Wolf by the courts. There have been weird mysteries of identity ever since criminal law became a science. But the case in Texas promises to eclipse anything of the kind ever known in the South- west, The facis are, in a nutshell, just this: A man was arrested in Reno nd locked up on the charge that he was Wolf; a Texas officer went for him and took him to Fort Worth: the people cf Fort Worth looked at the prisoner and were of divers opin- ions; V'olf's sister !ooxed at him and aererte be Was not he brother: after that Wolf’s mother wouldn’t even go to see him; certain marks by which Wolf >-ight have been iden- tied were not found on the pris- oner; but he was officlally declared to be Wolf and taken to the State Prison. Joe Wolf has had a remarkable criminal career. Once in Kansas City three policemen were dismiseed from the force on the charge of protecting him and shielding him from arrest. Twice in his life ‘e has escaped from the Fort Worth Jail and each time a scandal involving officials of the prison resulted. He is known as an elusive, slippery individual. Three years ago he was convicted of murdering a man named Jim Wil- son. and the Court « ntenced him to” 40 years in the Penitentiary. While awaiting a transfer to the State Pris- wou Wolf was confined in the Fort Worth Jail. On the very eve of his departure for the Penitentiary he broke Jail and disappeared. Is the man now in prison really Wolf? Is the mystery enveloping him but the uncanny product of the ?4G8 TWO ¢ st S N rN ‘ ~. “ * Nn . . ‘ a _ : ~ . SN ~ \N \ ‘ 4

plished by particular features, notices in another, or a slight e appearance of the teeth. It (ion, of a physiognomy.

EYES, NOSE, EARS, TEETH. DENTIFICATION of one person by others is not accom- plished by the general appearance of the face, for two faces often resemble cach other very closely. It 1s accom- A peculiar curve of the lip may be the feature one man ear, the line_of the evebrows, a certain expression in eyes, the manner in which the hair falls over the forehead, or th one man known to another when identity is brought into ques- And for that reason large numbers of persons may be deceived when two faces resemble in a general way. timate acquaintances are aware of the smaller, distinguishing niarks, known through long association with and close study One whose acquaintance ts only casual would not note the little marks. singularity in the shape of the the is these snall marks that make Only in-

ingenuity and cunni:g of Wolf? Or is the man realivy Harry Hall? Here is as grotesque a problem as ever arose in crimipa!l history. What does the prisoner him: ‘lf say and what is his known history? He was “recognized” and arrested at Reno. He protested, declaring pas- gionately that a terrible mistake had been made, that he was not Wolf, that he had murder d po one, that he was no convict, that he wags mere- ly law-abiding Hirry Hall, e& miner. But Deputy Sheriff Rea of Fort Worth took bim to Texas They Thronged the Jail. On his arrival at Fort Worth throngs of people crowded in the Jai) to have a look at him. “Well, that's Wolf, all right,” many remarked. But others shook their jeads, say- ing: “‘No, they have the wrong man; that’s no more Wolf than j am.” Among the hundreds Who visited the Jail was a sister of Wolf. She looked at the prisoner and the prison- er lgoked at her. They were watched closely, but appeared to be perfectly indifferent to each other. “That's not my brother,” she said and turned on her heel to leave the Jai). Joe Wolf's mother is old and feeble. It is difficult for her to make trips about the town and she cannot stand much excitement. She was asked why she did not go to see the prisoner at the Jail. She replied that her daugh- ter had seen the man, fhat he was not Joe, that she had no interest in him and would not make a trip which would benefit her in no way, Friends of the Wolfs said Joe had a birthmark on one jeg. There was no such mark on the >risoner, The fam- ily said Joe Wolf was blind in one eye, Both the prisoner's eyes are sound and good. Yet he did look like Wolf. There was no disputing that point. The prisoner g.ve a roman‘ic ex- planation of his arrest. He sa!d that out in Reno he was paying attention to a young woman, which had aroused the jealousy of another man. The jealous swain, somehow, said the prisoner, fearned of his resemblance to Wolf, the escaped convict, and caused him to be arrc:ted, go that ~ -_ /~ } ' ‘

he, the plotter, could be free to woo the girl wiihout rivalry. The mysterious prisoner protested loudly all the time, and when he was taken to the train preparatory to go- ing to the State Penitentiary he cried loudly for someone to come to his rescue. Even after he was seated in the railroad coach he stuck his head out of the window and shouted.that he was being kidnaped. An officer in charge of him cuffed him on the face to make him hush h's outcries, } FO) a ie WORT

Is This Mysterious Prisoner Harry Hall or Joe Wolf? —Hundreds Identify Him as One or the Other as Long Lines of Citizens File Through the Jail— Officially Declared to Be Wolf and Taken toServe 40- Year Sentence—- Recent Amazing Blunders in Identi- fication swered, either by proof that the p:is ouner really is the escaped convict, or that he je what he ‘laims to be, a law-abiding Nevada miner. In the meantime the situation has developed as remarkable a case of doubtful identity as ever was beard of in the Southwest. A peculiar case of the same sort recently came to li-ht in Pennay!- vania. A man named J. C. White, aged 66 years, was released from the Western Penitentiary of the State, on the ground that he ha” been convicted ard sentenced and was then “doing time’ for a crime committed by “his double.” He had spent a year and a half in prison. The crime for which White was un- justly imprisoned was forgery, al- leged to have been committed by a well-known police character and ercok, who, unluckily for the latter, wue the living image of White. White's double, the well-known crook, appeared in Greensburg, West- moreland County, Pa., about three years - He had the look of a pros- p rous ness man and was accom- panied by a younger man, whom he introduced as his son-in-law. The shrewd crook took options on several farms pas ees that fact to become enerally known. , Then he approached William Blank, a Greensburg broker, and requested a loan of $4000, offering a first mort- gage on farming lands as security. Blank agreed to lend him the money a. soon as he could produce the mort- gage. The crook appeared a few days

Since his departi:"e the public -at Forth Worth has been «neaged in a lively diecussion as to the real iden- tity of the prisoner. Two) factions have sprung up, cne headed ‘sv the sister end mother of Wolf and an- other by the publec officials who caused the mysterious »risoner to be sent to the Penitentiary. Both fac- tions are equally positive they are right--the one that the prisoner is and the other that re is not Wolf. Some day the iiddle may be apn-

Iaier with what purported te be a deed to one of the farms which, as the broker knew, he had secured an option upon. But the deed was a forgery. By means of it, however, the croot obta'ned his $4000 from Blank and gave him a worthless mortgage on the land he didn’t own. Then he skipped out and the swindle was dis- covered, It was not a great while after that when White, a traveling salesman, £0 PenavTRary |

wast arrested when a card game ina Pittsburg hotel ‘« .s raided. The Pittsburg papers published jictures of White, which the Greensburg victims of the confidence man saw and which they believed to be portraits of the sume chap who had gotten money on the forged deed. So hey sent a Greensburg officer to Pittsburg and White was taken to tuat town, in- dicted, tried and convicted. While he was languishing in prison he obtained the services of a detect- ive, Ira L. Berry by name, who maac a trip to Michigan and cbtained con- clusive evidence that White was in that State a‘tending to bvsiness on the dates his counterpart, the crook, was separating Broker Blank from $4000 at ‘+reensburg. It was proven, indeed, that White never ha. to Greensburg in his life before his ar- rest, A Riddle of Identity, _ The police of “ittaburg and other Eastern cities, interested in the re- markable case, obtained photographs of White and compared them w'th pictures in the Rogues’ Gallery. That examination showed White and one James Riley, whose picture was in the Rogue’s Gallery, to be the very image of each other. That explained the mystery, for the police declare that Riley’s usual occupation is the perpetration of fraud: v that worked at Greens against William E. Keown for $4500 damages for personal injuries leged to have been received Mr. Keown’s auto, driven by the owner, ran into him at Marcus and Easton avenues Novem." ar. The case was ter’s court and a notice was issued in Doran's name, calling upon him to appear before Notary R. D. McDon- al for the purpose of having his dep- osition taken. The notice was placed in the hands of a deputy for service, who made a return to the effect that he had personally served Doran with the summons, But Doran failed to appear to give his deposition. The remarkable feature of the case developed when Doran's attorney ap- pecved in court with a man claiming to be Doran and declared that Doran never had been served with the sum- mons. The attorneys sa’d ‘hat, if anybody bad been served it was “Do- ran’s double.” The Judge was non- plussed. On the other hand, the attorney for Mr. Keown asserted that, when the case was ealled in court one time before, there was a man claiming to be Doran present, who admitted that he had been served wit.. a Rotice to a»pear before the commiseigner and vy ho boasted that he had a goor case, Tis the question arose: which was Moren—the man who was served and who boasted about his case, or the man who now appeared with Doran's attorney and claimed that he, snd not the boastful man who g»t the summons, was the real Doran? On that question h'nged Doran's suit, for if he really had been served with no-

ur —- —

aii.

i ail OL. CODY (“Buffalo Bill’) has been in his time one of the most expert demonstrators of the wonderful possibilities of the las- so, and though he very seldom gives an exbibition today, even in his own “Wild Weat” show, he can stil] handle the leather noose with considerable skill. " have never known a cowboy, or any man acoustomed to throwing the lariat, who has suffered from con- sumption or other pulmonary dis- eose,” said Col. Cody, “and I do not believe it would be possible to find OnOF course, the outdoor life is an- tagonistic to all fcr.is of lung com- plaint, so that it is probably not en- tirely due to the fact of throwing the rope that exempts them from particular kind of disease. But ! have always advocated lasaoing to those who do suffer from weak lungs, and in every instance these people mare benefited greatly from the ex- ercise. “| remember a few years ago | had in my company a very clever little rider, a girl, who was somewhat dell- cate and who suffered from a weak chest, She was not from the plains, but had been taught by her father to give various exhibitions of bare- back riding. “I took an interest in the young woman, and noting one day that seemed anything but strong I as her what was the matter. She Anid she didn’t know, so I got my déctor to have a look at her. He said her this lungs were weak, and getting weaker every day. Unless there was a change she wouldn’t be a member of my com- pany for long. He advised various forms of diet, told her to wear flanne! next her s*in, and so on. and I be- lieve she followed the advice, though J didn’t see much improvement. 8o ! determiped to take a hand as medical adviser, “] saw that what she wanted was to expand her lungs, and I knew the best: way to reach that end was to practice half an hour or so dally with the lariat. She had never thrown a Nasso in her life, and | offered to teuch her. She proved an apt pupil. and every morning I would give her a few hints. She took keen delight in the exercise, and soon became quite expert. “Bvery day she wo ld practice for Throwing the Lasso to Make Healthy an hour or so, and secon there came a marred improvement in her health. The color returned to her cheels. she began to put on flesh, her appetite im- proved, and soon she ‘brew away the doctor's medicine and dev >ted herself entirely to my cure—lassoing, “In six months she was a changed woman, and today she is probably the strongest ledy rider in my company. Moreover, she bas become wonderful]. ly expert with the lariat, and now in- eludes that among her other accom. lishment. Her Inprovement in ealth | aseribe entirely to the splen- dic exercise derived from throwing the lasso. “After that I suggested practicing @ith the ‘rsso to many of my friends who evinced any chest weakness, and Lungs every case the result was beneficial, and those who continued the pastime —for there is a good deal of fup to be derived from throwing the rape— recovered their health and became strong men ind women. “Tt is an exercise that I would much like to see taken up by growing girls, for it expands the chest, opens the lungs and strengthens the tissues as nothing else will. The simplest way is to rig up a pole from five to six feet in height and practice encircling it with a 80“ rope. The moose should be about six feet in circumfer- ence. A great deal of amusement may be got out of this form of enter- tainment.” The lasso should be thrown first with the right hand and then with the several of them took my advice. In left, SUNDAY MAGAZINE. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH~ JULY 132, 1008.

in Judge Fos-

tice to appear and y've bis deposition and had disregarded that auiice, his suit was liable to be Clemiseed, Bu. if his double had been served it did not prejudice Doran’s ts at all. The question was a el one in the courts of St. Louis and the attor- neys for Mr. Keown, the defendant in the damage auit, placed detectives at work at once to get at the bottom of the affair. Such are some of atri the recent and illustrations of how takes In identity occur. They often take place on the street, at hotels or at large social or political gatherings. Not long ago the husband of Mrs. Irene Frances Maurer, a nette, then living ac the sister-in-law, Mra. Nellie Sanderson, 4396 Laclede avenue. But when she reached the Sander- son home she found all the doors locked and got no response wheg she rang the bell tedly. Ga she doffed her hat and coat and climbed inte the house th ‘the transem. She was observed and the lice were summoned. They her ou suspicion rf her being a ; although they admitted she didn't look nor act like a burglar, with the exception of entering a residence through a transom. She was held a prtsoner all one day until Mre. Sanderson, who was out of the city attending the funeral of a relative, with by long-distance telephone. Mrs. Sanderson told the police that Mrs. Potter was her sister-in-law, and the prisoner was releasc 4, Playwrights and novelists frequent- ly have made situations arising out of mistaken idcntittes the subject of their writings, often basing a whole novel or a whole play on such an in- cident. Uueually, however, the re- sults of such affairs, in books or on stage, are given a comedy turn. a Rag tenn situations of the tind re in tragedies, As y and as strange as the noted of mistaken or mveterious identity have been, that of the Tex: prisoner stands out unique among them all. Lawyers and criminologia‘s declare it to be one of the most re- markable affairs of the kind they heard of.

geous silk ing jacket, bath socks at $9 per pair, items of his bill, could be communieated — begs aad AA ate STS Oe Be le hain See ee be. . oF y ea wg eats tl oN &- we ee Re Ae AOR a ie ’

Page 46

1 ind CE me ell eA! AA AAI Ss A ae

'~. Vw" —

‘. Millions Descend on Chicago Suburb From Estate of “Silent” Smuith--- Heirs to Enormous Sums Bothered by Begging Letter Writers --- William Smith -7Mason’s Only e Ambition Happy” Is “to Be

UPPOSING you woke up some S morning and found $5,000,000 deposited on your front door- step? What would you do? “Well, there are about 80,900 par- sons in St. Louis and there would be 800,000 different emotions ar 800,000 various plans for saving it or spend- ing it or exploring the multitudinous avenues of pleasure {t would open up; that is if some of the recipients did not drop dead *'ith joy at the dazzling discovery. But woul’ you stick that fortune in your vest pocket and go placidly on your commenplace way without the quiver of an eyelid or the quick- ening of your pulse? Hardly. Yet thet is practically what Wil- liam Smith Mason did. From a small country banker he has become over night the man with a fortune. But in reality he has become “The Man With a Problem.” He doesn’t know what to do with his money. He had enough before, erough to pursue his contented course with his wife and charming daughter. Now he has so much that it is a puzzle to find the proper disposition o* his wealth. But it is no more a puzzle to him than to classic Evanston, the ex- clusive Chicago suburb, where he has lived all his life. Evanston is won- dering how he is going to get along with so much money. It knows his simple tastes, his honest, uneventful life and his almost negative ambi- tion. So it is anxious to discover how he will escape the incubus of sudden wealth. “T don’t know,” says Smith Mason himself, which is a long speech for him. He is an heir sot only to millions, but to Silence. His legacy is part of the immens fortune piled up by a canny Scots- man a half-century back in Missouri, Illinois and Wisconsin. Around those millions is woven a veritable Romance pt Reticence. Directly he is the heir «* “Silent” Smith, who died in far-away Japan on his honeymoon. The latter was the sole legatee of old George Smith, who died nine years ago, leaving a fortune of more than $50,000,000, As that immense sum was garnered in the vicinity of Chicago, it seems a propitious fate that sends a goodly share back there. William Smith Mason is a rea) estate dealer and banker in a smal! way at Evanston. He is a follower of the simple life, known to few, in- timate with none, with a large capa- city for minding his own business. His social intercourse rarely ex- tends beyond his modest little home and the family of three is all in all. If he has any particular ambitions his fellow townsfolk, who have ‘ nown him all his life, have been unable to discover them. His aim seems to be in doing what he has to do well and leaving worry for the other fellow. But those millions are a problem to test his Philosophy of Content. Letters of Advice. But if he does not know how to wrestle with the question, he is get- ting a plentitude of advice. Thou- sands of letters have come to him, each with a different method, but al! of them have as a common basis the desire to relieve him of his worry by relieving him of his money. Many of those who address him are willing to do more for him than he can do for them. They promise to make him an Andrew Carnegie, a Peter Cooper, another Alexander the Great, or a St. Francis di Assissi, the last being the gentleman of an older seneration who gave even his clothes awag. Some of the things Mr. Mason has been asked to invest in are automo- biles, gas fixtures, sewing machines, needles, chances on a rofa pillow sent by a Wisconsin woman who has found married life a failure, self-ris- fag real estate,. Insurance, persona: property, belt lines and «canals, citys blocks, farms, account books, irri- getion, bonds, hunting equipment and about everything else that is for aale for money. An Ohio minister, who otherwise will have to forsake the professton to which he was called, asks for e mod- est loan, which will keep him ont of embarrassment. He hates to think of leaving the pulpit. but really be- lieves it will be necessary wrless Mr. Mason. can send several hundreds by , return mail. Other communications are of a real- ly pathetic nature, from cripples, poor widows and orphahs. But it is froz the inventor of perpetual motion that Mr. Mason may gain undying fame, if he only will. The wizard writes: “IT am the inventor of perpetual motion and to poor to prove it. ![ aim an Americen of one of the oldest and most respectabie families, some of whose members are deservedly famous in history as John Rogers, who was burned at the stake; Capt. Moses Rogers, who sailed the first steamboat across the A*‘lantic, etc. We clainrmhat our family is descend- ed from John. “You are possessed of many mil- lions. I would not give you a suit of old clothes for the possession of them, for the care and vexation attending is not so pleasant as the simpie life of poverty. In my present appeal I am not after wealth, but the glort- fication of the land of my birth. There is no. other inventor of the perpetual motion in the world ,there are many claimants) tnan myself. ‘Furnish the Money.”’ “If you want the proof you can have it by doing your part—furnish the money. I'll furnish the plan. No other American can say this to you. I do not ask it as a gift, but as aloan. I am not looxing for a cormo- rant. I am looking for a gentleman that would rather aid than be aided. I never like a hog except in a pork barrel. If you are ambitious and like Alexander, looking for new worlds to ccnquer, you cannot attach yuurself to anything nobler than equipping the wonderful machine I have in- vented, that can produce its own power, capable ,of supplanting aijll modern machinery, needing no coal. ROTHY MASORP™ Kee? TAR a W1Lé. 44bMY S¢atTH MASON. WILLIAIA S/4ITH WHO COMES INTO BISOCOC 000 GEO. GRANT TO $/0 JAMES HENRY SMITH, ‘S/LEN SIU TH MASON,

¢C u—----—

2 It 's the solution of the smokeless cities.” An Ohio farmer wants $10,000 on his land. +» i “Having so much’ money,” he writes, “you will doubtless be willing to let me have it at 2 per cent instead of 6 per cent, the usual rate.”’ An honest young man, who says he is upright and temperd#e,”” address- es the heir in a friendly and fraternal manner as “Dear Willium.” He wants only $16,000. An Indianan writes: “I hear you are a wealthy gent.” He seems to have considerable faith in the hear- say evidence, for the “wealthy gent ls asked for a tidy sum on trust. A woman who insists that all her family have remarkable talents which refuse to blossom out in the cold, harsh North, wants the means [to seek & warmer climate. She wrote to “Lady Cooper” and “Sir George’’ first, but was scorned. “Neither of them,” she informs Mr. Mason, “deigned to give me a reply because | was poor and had no title, or perhaps my letter did not suit them, but [ want Lady Cooper to know that if I have no title to my name and the great fortune that she has, that just as blue blood flows in mv veins as does in her’s, and that . would not stoop to do an act that was not right or stain my lips with an untruth any quicker than she would, and if I am poor I am just as much a lady as Lady Cooper.” A Chicagoan sends two poems. one culled “Life and Death” and the sec- ond “Bereaved.” They are dedicated respectively to Mr. Mason's mother and wife. For $5,000,000 Mr. Mason will be given an opportunity to get in on a system of belt lines and canals which wil) control the trade and shipping of the Mississippi Valley. College and shoo! catalogues, ac- companied by letters asking endow- ment or benefactions, are coming in by the basketful. But these methods of putting his wealth to beneficent uses appeal to Se Pos Rak: See epee ack i NRS.WI.SMITH IASON AND DAU WHEN A BABY.

MASON, HEIR 009 him as little as they wuuld Have to the two ancestors from ‘whom his money comes. Away back in 1833 George Smith, a young Scotsman, potn in Aberdeen- shire in 1807, left London to win his fortune in the New World. As he left he declared: ‘I will go to America, make a fortune there and come bac to London to live in quiet leisure, Il shall have a seat in the London Club at the table where the politicians tell their stories: I will listen to them in silence. [ shall never lack for good books to read and time to spend with the great writers of the world. That is my ideal.”’ He achieved it to the full. Invested in Lots. Arriving here he immediately struck out for Chicago. Realizing the rich commercial possibilities of that undeveloped region, he converted al) his property in cash and invested it in Chicago city lots and in the wild lands where the city of Mil- waukee now stands. Prices rose rap- idly and in 1836 he sold out his hold- ings and returned to Scotland with a comfortable fortune. But he came back again in 1839. He seemed to possess some secret, magical way of making money, liv- ing like a hermit, shunning his fel- low man, wuncommunicative as the tomb, stealthy as a spy in the enemy's lines. A kind of amiable Grandet, Palzac’s celebrated miser, without that old villain’s agonizing lust for gold, was this primordial Smith. On his return he obtained from the Wisconsin Legislature a charter for the Wisconsin Marine and Fire In- surance Co., which enabled him to receive deposits and to issue certifi- cates to the extent of $1,500,000. In the same year he started a banking house in Chicago, which was the first legitimately conducted institu- tion of the kind in that city. As the country had no good cur- rency at that t'me, advantage was taken of the Marine company’s cer- tificates, receipts of deposit being is- sued and circulated as currency and soon became the fsvorite means of commercial transaction between the two states. Then he established two banks in Georgia. They were largely tised as banks of issue. Large quantities of notes were signed at them and then were shipped to Chicago for circula- tion. This Georgia currency was fairly well received, for Smith's note was known to be es .ood as his bond and better then the wild-cat money of the ante-bellum days. But it aroused the hostility of other Chicago bankers, who combined, col- lected as many of the bills as they could get together, end sent Elihu H. Washburne, afterward Minister to France, down to Georgia to break the Smith banks. But Smith had been informed of the projected raid and easily accumulated enough funds to meet the demand. Moreover, bis cashiers pun‘shed Washburn by pay- ing him in smal] coin, thus compel- ling him to carry back to Chirago a load of specie which would have bur- dened a pac’ train. Later Smith invested in farm lands throughout Missouri, [llinois and Wisconsin, also accumulating large holdings of railyoad bonds. His wealth doubled und trebled rapidly, and in 1862 he returned to London and retired to the solitude of his club, which he scarcely ever left. It is said that when he was dissolv- ing partnership with an old associ- ate, he paused after accounting for the most minute detail, and then said thoughtfully: “Oh, by the way, Aleck,” there are the bedclothes upstairs,” And the two old quilts upon the beds in the room above the bank, where both lived, were accordingly divided. He lived to the ripe old age of 92, dying in 1899. When his will was opened there was a surprise on two continents when his fortune was found to exceed $50,000,000. Few knew that the old banker was possessed of such im- mense wealth, and he had been such a recluse for a quarter of a century that even his identity was almost for- gotten. The choice of his he'r caused even greater surprise. The fortune was left to a nephew, James Henry Smith, a practically unknown bro- ker on Wall street, who had gained the sobriquet “The Silent,” because of his reticence and hermit-live life. People asked “Who is Smith?” and the heir to one of the greatest Amer- ican fortunes became a subject of nine davs’ wonder. Entered the ‘‘400.’’ Little was learned of him, except that he was a member of the Union Club and had aetaste for fine paint- ings and rare first editicns. The richest bachelor in the world, society was not long finding him out, and under the chaperonage of Mrs. Stuy- vesant Fish he ented the inner por- tals of the “400.” There he was as taciturn as before and society consid- ered him an almost hopeless case. The next surprise in Lis career was his marriage. He fell in love with Mrs. Rhinelander Stewart, who had just secured'a divorce in South Da- kota. They were married in Scot- land and started on a honeymoon around the world. He was stricken with Bright's disease on a ship near Japan and died soon after being taken ashore. At his marriage his wife relin- quished her dower richts for a cash settlement of $15,000,000. Under h's wilt she recetved an additional $3.- 0,000. The bulk of his fortune was left to his nephews. To George Grant Mason of Aber- deen, 8. D., went $10,000,000; to Wil- ‘am Smith Mason $5,000,000. O:her Evanston heirs are Mary A. Roosbach, sister, $250,000; Mabe] M. Mills, sie SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY 12, 1908. 2 Sopaaee tne peer poring Aap Shei Sa we 4 i a z 4 ter, $250,000; George Pratt* 3mith, nephew, interest on $484,430 until 30 years old, absolute ti.ereafter; Thom- as Eddy, cousin, $100,000; Lucy Ma- son Vose, niece, $250,00-. Admiration for George Grant Ma- son and William Smith Mason on the part of old George Smith is disclosed as the real reason why they are made the principal heirs of “Silent” Smith. The old Scotsman «cross the sea had watched their careers closely and their ways pleased Lim mightily. He paid the expeuses of their edu- cation at Yale and Stevens Institute of Technology. Afterward, following the old hermit’s wishes, both the boys started in to learn railroading in the machine shops of the St. Paul road, of which George Smith was one of the heaviest stockholders. An Unique Agreement. At the death of the founder of the fortune neither of the Masons was re- membered in the will, but it was understood that “Silent” Smith, the legatee, was instructed to take care of them at his death. Thus the unique agreement carried over from one generation to another is ful- filled. “Silent” Smith's great fortune was found to have dwindled from the original $50,000,000 to $25,000,000. A great share of it, of course, went to his wife, but it was learned that he had placed a large sum in trust for brother “Jack,” the “black sheep” of the family, now said to be in Chile. Other millions went to charity in so unuostentatious a way that the public never learned of them. While he was silent, lacking of words, his deeds spo*e loudly of good. The fortune has been just divided up and William Smith Mason's $6,- 090,000 has been turned over to him. There are few men living whose daily em fould not have shown some sign that such good fortune had ar- rived. But the vast inheritance has not made the slightest ripple. He has no dreams of conquest, no Napoleonic plans for striking at gild- el objects. His fortunes expanse is IS IEC eae 8 eR A OLED probably to be merely the means of extending a useful and busy life and of doing in better style tre thfincs that he has always done v'ell. “I only hope that I may be able fc be happy and keep my family happy.” is h's sole comment. He is the picture of strength and force. Six feet of trim build sus- gest the athlete of the campus. At first guess one would tare bim for an army officer who had found for- mee and retired early from the serv- ce, His tastes are few. He likes to play golf and he is an automobile enthust- ast. His hat is 4 measure of his Individ- uality. Soft felt, of a du'l grayish brown, it is punched fnto a sugar- loaf shape in the crown, with a brim that droops sadly over the eyes and ears. It asserts to the world that ts owner prefers comfort to custcn, sense to style. The hardest task {is to bear up under the curtosity of the siill wea dering neighbors. “At first we were bombarded with questions as to what we were golng to do with our money,” says Mrs. Mason, a charming, simple womans, “Then, ever since, every xlance from our fellow citizens has been an Inter- rogation mark.” But the questions bid falr to re- main unanswered. Mason says he doesn’t know. Mrs. Mason says she doesn't care. The atmospnere of si- lence that enveloped the winafhg of those millions in the antehellum 4 and accompanied their transmiss‘~n down through two generations of the family promises to attend the fral disposition of the Evanston share of the fortune. “Silent” Smith was no more clam-like than his nephew, “Si- lent’ Mason. Put what would YOU do with that $5,000,000 if you got itt?

Perhaps the most costly dress ever made was that for which Mrs. Mac kay, the wife of the well-known American millionaire, paid $50,000. The lace alone with which the <drees was trimmed was valued at $25,000. When H. L. Satterlee, the roung American lawyer, led Miss Lovwisa Pierpont Morgan to the altar $5000 was paid for the bride's gown and $50,000 for her trousscau. =e

- TURF GAMBLERS’ "Tl coam to sos are that we are soon to see the last of great turf gamblers in America. Laws against turf gambl'ng are putting the “game” to rout. But the English turf remains, and the recent announce- ment that J. W. Gates—the plunger known as “Bet-a-Million Gates”— was about to pay the English turf a visit created tremendous interest in sporting circles. There is a time tn the career of every racing man when he is tempted to plunge heavily on a presumed cer- tainty about which long odds on have to be laid, that he loses heavily throuch turning down what he thins a false “good thing.” Then it is that ghastly white faces may be seen in the rings. They are those of the plungers who have gam- bled heavily and lost thousands of dollars they will have the greatest difficulty in paying. When the American joctey, Tod. ‘following season, plunged beavily, Sican, visited England, with extraor- dinary success, a few years ago, he

I ow hla NO ARS RNAS AP ~~ =3 was followed by a gerne of Ame-tced “plungers,” who blindly gambled on his mounts in huge sums, and betted as if there were po cttling day. One of them thought nothing -~ having $100,000 or more on a ha odds-on favorite that Sloan was rid ing. During one afternoon's racing at Newmarket he was a winner of nearly $150,000 through following Sloan's winning r ounts in the first three races. e Yankee Iockeys, however, rode (free tosers tm the tat- ter part of the day's sport, aod (™® plunger actually finished up thou- sands of dollars loser. Several years before thet eno’ her American, who went to England to try his luck on the turf, was remarta- bly successful fn his venture. and at the end of the season he returned with nearly $390,000, his winn'nes on Enelish racecourses. Not satinfied wth bie abnormal good fo:‘une, he, mothlite, returned to Evgt:ud the with very bad luck and lost.

Page 47

es

| t . feceived a shock. ‘the X-ray

SERRE. ie en eee ere

CINNAT# Di IN SEARCH AMIOND RIN

SS Zaz dfs’ 7 core How the Largest X-Ray Jrme Apparatus Ever Made Was “AY NS

Surgery. A N X-RAY photograph of a live elephant is the newest achievement of surgery as ap- plied to wild animals. All sorts of queer operations have been performed on beasts of the menagerie, but the ‘(taking of an X-ray photograph of the body. of an elephant was a feat with- » out precedent in science. It was accomplished in Cincinnati - the other day, seven men—three ex- pert X-ray operators and four animal trainers——-working a whole. day to make the pictures. The purpose of the proceedings was to ascertain whether the elephant had swallowed @ valuable diamond ring. *. In making the pictures the largest X-ray outfit ever manufactured wes used, the manager cf the factory him- self superintending the operation of the huge machine. So immense was “ the body of the great beast that it hac to be marked off into sections ‘and: one section at a time subjected to the X-rays. The elephant fought lustily against ehaving the “insides” photographed. “The crackling of the X-ray coil ‘alarmed the brute, which trumpeted and kicked and waved its trunk in It took an hour to accustom fr WY + elephant to the unwonted sound. ‘Then the animal had to be persuad- »@d to lie down on the great plate hold- o'er and, when that had been accom- “plished it took fright at the glare of "the Crooke’s tube when it was held “over its body. More time was lost in convincing the elephant that there ‘was no diabolical harm to come from that source. Finally,. however, {t consented to lie still and one section of the great body was photographed. Then an ac- vident happened. A wire of the X-ray apparatus touched the elephant and it Trumpeting with rage and fear the great beast secram- bled to its feet, and only agility saved operators from being crushed. The elephant was pacified with a mre Quantity of hay and about three pounds of sugar. After it became tianqull again it was blind-folded and led about fer a time, and then the remaining sections of the body were photographed. The task was success- fully accomplished. The missing ring, which contained a very valuable stone, was found to be in the big cierture’s stomach. The operators were well pleased WA.w their success, hut not very eager BF SHOWS Re 7WE BONES Used in Cincinnati to Locate a Diamond Ring Swallowed )| ‘by Giant Creature—Body Marked Off in = » .Sections—Curious Facts About Animal J to photograph the anatomy of an- was administered with a long brush, other elephant at any early date. In pills were secreted in her food and fact, the surgeon or veterinary who beef tea was given her by means of works in a menagerie leads a life that a syringe. few persons would relish. But the great value of many captive or do- mestic creatures has given rise to an animal surgery almost as complicated and wonderful as tl.2 human surgery of the hospital operating room. Many curious and thrilling stories are told of operations performed on beaste, patients being such for- midable creatures as lions, elephants, rhinoceri and poisonous serpents. In the City of Mexico in 1901 a remarkable dental operation was per- formed on an elephant. The big pachy- derm was suffering from toothache and the painful tooth had to come out. But how? The Elephant Bellowed. She got well quickly. At the Glasgow (Scotland) Zoe some years ago a lion’s tail was An ingenious veterinary conceived | a plan. The fles. about the tooth, which was a foot high and four inches | thick, was deadened with cocaine. Then a hole was bored through the tcoth and an iron bar run thrugh the hole. Chains were fastened to each end of the bar and four horses were hitched to them. The horses were whipped up and—yo, heave ho!— out came the tooth. But those who heard the bellows let loose by the elephant are not likely to forget them. Lions are hard patients for the phy- sician or surgeon to handle. A lioness in a big European zoo was cured of inflammation of the lungs clawed in a fight with another lion. chloroformed. A mustard plaster The in a queer way. TTING THE OF CAT FISH RECENTLY CAUGHT AT STLOUIS AND THE GOLD ATCH FOUND INSIDE OF HIM > . » on OOOO OOGO * Fate ate erate Tae aa AN aL EEG BEE SESE ———— —_———— ee

RELIEVING A SIC Bs INTO #2 GLbP cAt_ J

FRACPURED L846 4A TEPRR/E Fe

S———_— injured brute was tied The tear in his tail and was sewed up, but in the midst of the ing the operation operation the lion “returned,” as sur- geons say—that is, got out from under the influence of the anesthetic. He attempted to spring up and emit- ted a roar. But the attendants held him down and soused him with more chloroform, seeing to it that he re- mained stupefied during the remain- der of the operation. In 1899 a lioness in an Italfan cir- cus was put under an anesthetic and a cataract on cone of aer eyes was re- moved by Prof. Gustavo Pisente. Dur- the lioness came 1}

GIVING A MONKEY AN (NSECTION TO RESTORE HEART ACTION AFTER HE HAQ

NSo~ PEL, A OUP O OSE OP : Usec Pacify Big Brute | out from under the influence of the drug for a moment and gave a fright- ful roar.. The spectators, of whom there were » considerable number, fled in terror, but more chloroform put the brute to sleep again. A similar operation was performed on a ferocious wolf at Lyons recently by Prof. Rollett. He first injected morphia into the animal hypoderm- ically and then administered anes- thetics. In 1902 a female rhinoceros in the Schonbrunn Menagerie at Vienna was og of influenza by doses of five to ix quarts of camomile tea and sey- eral quarts of red wine at intervals during the day. The beast seemed very fond of the medicine. At the London Zoo not long ago the horn of a rhinoceros was amputated because it was growing in a peculiar shape and threatening to stick itself into the animal's eye. One of the most remarkable opera- tions ever performed on an animal was the bit of dental surgery on a valuable horse belonging to Mrs. Jefferson Seligman of New York not long ago. The horse’s teeth were in bad shape and a dentist was called in. The senses in the nerves of the ani- mal’s gums were deadened with co- caine and the decayed teeth were filled, gold being used in the front iveth, silver in those further back in the mouth. The horse, which could not eat oats before the operation, was able to masticate any ordinary dorse food afterwards. A remarkable operation on a king cobra, a very deadly snake, is record- ed The reptile was given a small whip snake and, while it was devour- ing its prey, an attendant seized the fast-disappearing whip snake by the tail and pulled it, and the cobra with it, to the bars of the cage. There the surgeon squirted water from) a sytr inge over an abscess in the side of the cobra’s head, after which soften- ing process he deftly opened the ab- scess with scissors and squeezed it with a pair of tweezers. The wound wae then sprayed with a disinfectant and the snake released. The operation took, all told, two minutes. Grafting Tough Hide Several years ago at Boston a re- markable skin grafting operation was performed on a cow elephant. The old animal was valuable herself, and all the more so because she had a calf. The mother elephant’s shoulder had been severely lacerated in get- ting out of a railway car. The.injury became inflamed and specialists de- cided that nothing but skin grafting would save her life. The first skin was taken from the calf and altogether skin was taken from 15 different elephants before the laverated shoulder was covered. The skin was removed in patches six inches long and one inch wide. The operation was a success. At Buffalo a few years ago an ele- phant named “Jumbo” (not the orig- inal, however, for he was killed in a railroad wreck) developed vicious prepensities and it was decided to kill the. brute. Electrodes in the form of sponges were placed behind each ear and a current of 2200 voltes turned on, but the animal did not seem to feel it. Several attempts were made to- kill the beast in that manner, but they resulted in nothing. The instances of animal surgery cited, with the exception of the horse whose teeth were filled, all occurred in the menagerie. But the wonders of modern animal surgery are not confined by any means to the cages and tents of the circus or Zoo. There has come into being a class of skilled, scientifically educated men, graduates of schools, whose course and equipment is up to the human medical schools, who make good liv- ings attending animal patients—fine dogs, pet cats, canaries, horses, po- nies, blooded cows and other domestic avimals. They set broken legs, they cure fevers, they amputate legs, they heal skin diseases and do a thousand and one other merciful things to al- leviate suffering when it seizes a horse that makes the stud valuable or-a dumb pet that is loved in the home. Hospital for Animals Every city now has at least one large “horse hospital” and dog and cat hospitals are becoming quite com- mon. And for their peculiar purposes these institutions are quite as effi- cient as the big sanitariums and hos- pitals where men, who can describe their own ailments, are treated. But there is even a more interesting side to animal pathology than this. Animals themselves have a sort of surgery and science of medicine. Or, at least, that is the claim made by many naturalists who have studied wild creatures in their native haunts. Indeed, there is a theory that the earliest knowledge of pharmacy among all people came through ob- serving the actions of birds and beasts when they were ill. The In- dian learned the medical value of cer- tain weeds and herbs, as well as of mud springs, by watching some rheu- matic old bear devouring certain plants or wallowing in certain springs. More knowledge was gained by observing the kind of plants eaten by sick dogs and other animals. There is a very interesting ques- tion under discussion among natural historians as to just how much of this animal knowledge of medicire is instinctive and how nruch acqutred. One of the commonest sights Is t see a mother cat, cow or other the Oulton Guardiaus for out-relief had 30 children to call him father; and one Anthony Clark pleaded guilty to 32 sons and daughters. Even the record of the lady who boasts 366 descendants has been eclipsed more than once. When Mrs. Honeywood of Charming, in Kt. died in 1620 it was said that her de- scendants comprised 16 children, 114 grandchildren, 228 great-grandchil- dren and 9 great-great-grandchildren —-making the creditable total of 2367 persons who owed their existence .to her. But a much more wonderful old lady was Lady Temple of Siow. who actually lived to pat her: 700ih de- scendant on the head. Even this does not constitute a rec- ord, for in the Annual Register of 1776 we read: “Not many years ago there died, in the neighborhood of Festiniog, in Merionethshire, Wales, an honest Welsh farmer who was 105 years of age. By his first wife he had 30 children, by his second 10, by his third 4. His youngest son was 81 years younger than his eldest: and S00 persons, descended from his body, attended his funeral.” if we come down to recent times we also find records which are calcu- lated to make one marvel. vnly a few veers ago. for example, there wag beried tm Hutton Pushel churchyard, near Scarboroug’, Mrs. Ursula Light- foot, a farmer's widow, who left no fewer than 163 descendants to mours her loss. These inesuded 6 daughters and 3 sons, 79 grandchildren, 73 great- grandchildren and two great-great- grandchildren. The late Dowager Duchess of Aber- corn lived to nurse .nore than 200 of her descendants, and William Meak- ing of High Wycombe, before he died SUNDAY corms spies L9UI3 PCST-DISPALTCH—JULY 12 1908

> at the ace of 91. could count his de- scendants up to nearly the same num- ber. Beyond all question the most pro- lific family on record is that of a man called Webb, who settled a cen‘ury or so ago in Kentucky. was father of 19 children, and, before he was 80 saw three later generations totaling 4256 members, of whom two were gremt-g:eat-grancbildren. Webb's second son also has more than 400 descendants: while his deughter, Polly, beginning with 10 children. lived to see her 230th de- scendant. end to raise the family of Webb senior above the 1000 mark. Another daughter, Sally by name,

Birth Rate ranks fourth ‘n order of contribution to the census with 208 descendants; then follows the eldest child, Letty, with ‘a total of 201; while Webb's youngest son, according to the tatest family enumeration, hed 11 children. His eldest son 76 grandchildren and 80 of the two suc- ceeding generations. ‘Inus the acci- dent of one man’s emigration to America has already added more than 1600 to Uncle Sam's family. At Washington Joseph C.unnon. Speaker of the Houre of Representa. tives, who is an inveterate smoker, — was presented ty the Association of — Pianoforte Dealers with a ciga: that If

cost $30 to make.

Page 48

i ) s an ee

THE CURIOUS OLO HOUSE AF PEENVILLE, TENN, WHERE PRES- NESS AS ENT, JOHNSON CONDUCTED BUSI “phere Ae

NEW SOHNSON MONUME ERECTED BY THE U.S.GOVT. NEAR | GREENVILLE J Semple Live GRANDSON jof a former Presi- dent, who, as a child, played about the White House, is now living in a cabin in the mountains of Eastern Tennessee. The boy, who was petted by the grandees of his day and who looked with familiar eyes on the brilliant society of the national capi- tal, is now a hunter and trapper, dwelling in a rude house of logs, caulked with clay. To look at him you would think the man was born in the environment he now occupies. He dresses as. the other mountaineers dress. He mingles with them on a friendly footing at times, though by nature he is retir- ing and reticent. »* They call him a hermit in his own neighborhood. But as a boy he was an eyewitness to some stirring events in American history, events in which the central figure was his own grand- father, then President of the United Sietes. This remarkable man is pointed out by those who know him as a striking illustration of the contrasts that mav crowd themselves into the life of an American citizen. Many presidents have gone from th: log cabin to the White House. But few men have left the White House to dwell in a log cabin set in the midst of a mountain wilderness. Yet such has been the history of Andrew Johnson Stover, grandson of President Andrew Johnsor, who suc- ceeded the great Lincoln and whose biography was, itself, as strange and interesting as a novel. Not many men have occupied the White House whose life story was as romanti. as that of Andrew Johnson. Few, if any other roe) have spent their boyhood in the White House and their manhood as a frugal mountain hermit in a log hut, like Andrew Johnson Stover. What other nation in the world can present a picture such as this? Iu the little town of Greeneville, Tenn., still stands a rudc structure, gray with age, over the door of which is a weather-stained sicn upon which the letters are still lecible, though more than half a century has elapsed since they were painted there. The sign reads: “A Johnson, Tailor.” In that ancient structure in his early youth Andrew Johnson plied the needle and handled the goose. He nade the long-tailed coats and the fatey trousers for the Greeneville Qudes of that era. Likewise he cut anc sewed the more sober raiment of the deacons and judges who dwelt in that village — All the while he was discussing putiic questions. He deftly manipu- lated the needle, sitting cross-legged on his bench, and argued the wisdom of the deeds and speeches of Web- ster, Clay and Calhoun. He gave his opinion of Senator Benton of Mis- sourt and had something to say re- gerding the troubles of insurgent

Owns Interest in Gstate But Prevers to Distractions of Cities

Texas, with her former mistress, Mex- ico, and the possibility and advisa- bility of our going to war with our Southern neighbor. | So, with Andy Johnson, cross- legged on the tailor’s bench, the little shop became a sort of political forum for the community. While men hai their measures taken for a new Sun- day suit they were surprised to sre what a wonderful grasp of public problems the tailor had. And while his needle was busy basting suits for the Greeneville beaux the loom of fate was busy weaving another fabric which Andrew John- ron was to sew inte one of the most spectacular careers in American his- tery. Step by step he rose in life, until at last he became Vice-Presidenr of.the United States, and when the g-eat Lincoln was stretched in death by the bullet of Booth, the Greene- ville tailor succeeded to the chief magistracy of the nation. On the White House Grass. A fate unique awaited him as an oc- cupant of the White House. An im- peachment trial, the only attempted :mpeachment of any President, was one ordeal he had to pass through. Ana the tremendous reconstruction problems were his to grapple with— were for the pro-Union Southerner. 9 gt by accident, to contend with. And what was Andrew Johnson Stover doing while the thyong of hos- tile critics in Washington hed ‘their knives out for his grandfather, while the carpet bagger was waxing fat and prosperous in the miserable South, while the world was looking on curi- ously to see what sort of political pathology would be applied to the ghastly wounds in the Am iern Andrew Johnson Stover Play- ed in Executive “Mansion When His Grandfather Was President But Now Lives Like Recluse in the Mountains WQ Gohnson Union? He was playing in the Whit House and in the White Hous: giounds. His mother, the President’s daugh ter, was mistress of the White House. She was the “first lady of the land.” Her son was the pet of ambassadors and the few distinguished officehold- ers desirous of maintaining friendly relations with the chief executive. Those were not the most brilliant days, socially, the White House ever knew, however. The country was just catching its breath again afier a prolonged and ghastly war in which the Union had seemed at times in danger of being forever split, in which countless homes had been saddened and deso- lated, and uncounted thousands of brave men had been shot and killed and buried on the bloody battlefields. Nevertheless, there was a certain re- lief and joy in all hearts that the war was over, and this feeling found ex- pression in the society affairs of the time. There was a gaiety and vivacity about them unknown for some years past. At any rate, little Andrew Johnson Stover saw the most splendid society of that era at its brightest. He was as free in the White House as Ker- mit Roosevelt is today. He saw the foreign representatives in their gold- laced uniforms and breasts bedecked wi h royal orders. He saw the love- licst women of his time floating in gauze ard crinoline in the dreamy weliz, He watched, with uncompre- hending childish eyes, the great events that succeeded each other with such startling rapidity. Perhaps he comprebended more than anyone guessed. Perhaps he saw ‘he hollow emn'iness of glory and < ee RAP ne. - ee SRO one * a .

THE OLD SIGIV OVER THE DOOR WORKED A

MP. STOVER, WHO PLAYED IN WHITE HOUSE GROUNL WAS TO HIS LOG’CABIN

Was nets lather SITE DOIN TENNESSEE:

grandeur. Perhaps in those childhood days at the nation’s capital, a sort of infantile philosophy taught him the misery that goes hand in hand with political distinction, the heavy cares, the responsibilities, the heartaches, the weary, weary burdens. Perhaps he determined then, in his boyish heart, to turn his back on all that and seek happiness in the simple life, close to nature. Subsequent events would seem to have borne out such a belief. At any. rate, the White House child became the log cabin man. The magnificence of the executive mansion was succeeded by the rough walls of a cabin. The formal White House gardens were succeeded by the rugged wildness of the mountain slope, decked in tangled green, save in mid-spring, when the Ccogwood and other mountain flowers are in the glory of full blossom. Instead of sitting on the knees of NIN. IN GREENVILLE, ; SIDENT SOHNSON WHERE Pree: WT LE Shes rae naa RO Al ENTRANCE Cp sales y.

celebrated men high in the councils of this and other nations, Andrew Johnson Stover had for a companion his gun and his traps, the sunlight and the shadow, the pine tree, the raccoon, the hoot ow] and the whist- ling bird. Beside a mountain brook, clear and sweet, babbling and splash- ing downward to the valley, he had no vain regrets of the lost other days. The free, wild mountains’ and the blue, overarching sky were pleasanter to him than the stately gardens at the capital had been. Not that Andrew Johnson Stover is poor. He is one of the heirs to the Johnson estate—the estate of his grandfather, which was not inconsid- erable. That estate is in the hands of trutees, but by means of his share of the inheritance Andrew Johnson Stover might have estabiished him- self in business long ago, might, per- haps, be a flourishing business man today, «.ch many people in his em- ploy and himself a member of bank directois’ boards and other offices of responsibility and trust. A strange history is ‘hat of the Johnson family—strange, indeed. Andrew Johnson was born and raised on a farm not far from Greeneville. At the age of 19 he left the farm and mcved to town, becoming an appren- tice to a tailor there. Two years later he had learned his trade and accumu- lated enough money to buy out the business. In those days the clothing of all well-to-do persons was made by country tailors. His first political venture was /n “municipal politics.” Greeneville was a village, but it had an Aldermanic Council and the town was divided inte political parties or factions. Though the voters were few, cam- paigns were lively now and then. An- drew Johnson, the tailor, ran for Al- derman and was elected. Local his- iorians at Greenevisie declare he was given a vote of 47 to his op- ponent’s 26. Evidently Le was a good Alderman, for the people of Greeneville rallied to his support later and elected him Mayor of the little town, After re- tiring from that office he sought lofti- er honors. There were no franchise problems, no municipal ownership questions to deal with and none of the other modern nuts that modern mayors have to crack. But Andrew Johnson was a good Mayor, so the people elected him tc a membership in the State House of Representa- tives. Later he served in the State Senate and then was named as elector-at- large for Tennessee on the Van Buren ticket. Afterwards he was sent, to Congress from the First Congressién- al District of Tennessee. Then he was nominated for Vice-President with Lincoln the second time the great martyr was nominated. After Lincoln’s assassination, he became President. A Valuable Running-Mate. Johnson was chosen for the vice- presidential pomination because of the fact that he was a Tennesseean. He was well known. His name was conspicuous among the politicians of the war period, not only because of his personal abilities, but because he wes a Republican and Union South- erner. His geographical location made him a valuable running mate for Lincoln, or so the political man- agers of the Republican party thought. He had a few friends who stood by him steadfastly through the dar¥est periods of his career, but he had a host of enemies who streve in every way to blacken his name. Not long ago there appeared a book denouncing

ntcenGee: oe striction of the facilities for ob- taining strong drink is invaria- bly followed by a display of increased resourcefulness in procuring it. And the ingenuity of drinkers has carried them pretty far already. For e.ample, the Kansas man who not long ago started selling beer in plugs. Liquor being prohibited in his s‘a‘e. he devoted himself to the task of so- lidifying extract of beer. In this he succeeded, and he is now selling beer in plugs. They are said to be like plugs of tobacco, and one will make about eight gallona of beet equal in all respects to the best lage. Here is an instayce from a prohi- bition district in Canada. A Winnipeg resident was dining one evening wih the Lieutenant-Governor when, in the course of the meal, h‘s host rose end from a cupboard drew forth a laige, handsomely bound volume, I" IS a curious fact that any re-

with “Holy Bible” Inscribed on it in gilt lette:s. To his amazement the Governor next proceeded to unscrew a little cap, carefully concealed in the cover of the Bible, and the next moment out flowed some liquid, which proved to be whisky. There was plenty of it, too, the supposed book being hollow ate lined with tin. Its seizure had taken place that “ory day at a rescurceful bookseller’s s ore, and it is only necessary to add that he was doing a roaring trade in this particular line when the authori- tice swooped down upon him and con- fis-ated his stock. Sunday closing was apparently re- sponsible for one brought to light in England some time ago, when a pub- licen was arraigned on a charge of svpolying beer during prohibited hours. He met his customers’ demands in

a very novel fashion. According to the police evidence he placed a long- stemmed funnel through the bars of a back window, and through this the beer flowed during illegal hours into the bottles and jugs of Gunday morn- ing customers. It appeared that the celinquent had received notice to quit, om for his ingenuity he was fined 15. Here 's another original way in which the Sunday closing act was evaded in the mining villages of the Rhondda Valley. In one of these on a Sunday afternoce a man with @ stomach of aldermanic proportions passed a policeman on the road. Just at this moment the obese one stopped to speak to a friend, who playfully tapped him in the region of the stomach. The policeman observed the action and his ear caught a pe- cullar metallic sound, which for a mo- ment quite startled him. eee en ea

Novel Schemes of Ingenious Drinkers to Regaining his wits, however, he at once walked up to the “fat” man and repeated the tap, with a similar re- sult. The upshot was that he escort- ed the “body corporate” to the police where, to show that he had no stolen property on him, the man revealed the nature of his seeming obesity. It turned out to be a tin stomach, made so that it fitted the body, with straps to keep it in place and a screw stopper at the top. This curiously concealed receptacle was full of beer, and then it transpired that the “stom- ach can,” as it was termed, was wide- ly known and used on Sundays all over the valley. It was then under- stood why so many drunken people were seen in the villages on the Sab- bath, despite the repressive measures of the police The long-headed Scotsman had a different method of evading the Sun- day closing act in his land. His prac- SS ee —

Am, eng -_-

“Tift the Lid” tice was to go to an inn on Saturday night and book a bedroom, paying his half-crown or whatever the charge might be. As neither the Sunday ciesing act nor any other on the statute book compelled him to sleep ‘n the bed he had engaged, he then took his depar- ture, returning next morning to take hit ease at the inn. Nor did he return aloné, for more often than not he would bring a number of other thirsty souls to spend the day with him as his “guests.” The result can be better tmagined han described. In scores of locali- ties hotels became crammed to over- flowing every Sunday with strictly “bona fide travelers” of the latest type and their equally bona fide guests. Such are some of the difficul- ties attending all efforts ‘o make peo- ple sober by law. It is wonderful what pains some SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCK—JULY 12, 1908. men will take to procure intoxicating drink. At one of the Liverpool docks on one occasion a Constable in plain clothes noticed _a couple of men mov- ing about in a suspicious manner amongst some casks which had con- tained whisky. One of them carried a piece of string, to which was attached a piece of wool, and when th. bung had been taken out of a barre: the woo! was in- serted and allowed to drop to the bot- tom of the cask. As soon as it had become saturated witn the dregs of the spirit which had not been drawn olf the wool was withdrawn and was — by both topers-with evident relish.

A curious custom prevails at an Edinburgh hotel. Whenever a cus- tomer is heard to swear he ‘sa re- quired to place a penny in a box on the bar counter.

SOHNS ON STOVER.

him bitterly, which book was rep! 4 to by Bishop Hoss of the Sou'he n Methodist Church, who was raised 5 miles from where Johnson was. The people of Johnson's section of Ten- nessee, and, indeed, American bis- torians pretty generally, are coming to the conclusion that Andrew Jobn- son’s memory will obtain more honor from posterity than Andrew Johnson, living, obtained from his contempo- raries. Pe: The United State Government al- ready is taking steps to perpetuate his name and fame, and ‘ io him honor. Congress has appro riated $55,000 to be spent in transforming the tailor-President’s burial ple-e near Greeneville, into a national cem- etery. Work on the cemetery is now in progress. It will be made beautiful from the standpoint of the landscape gardener, full of winding drives and verdant vistas. In the center stands a monument to President Johnson. The location of this cemetery ts ex- actly what Johnson described when he said: “When I am dead, wrap my body in the flag of my country, pillow my ~ head on my country’s Constitution, and carry’ my body to one of those beautiful hills of Greene County. and there let me sleep till the resurrec- tion morning.” His wishes were carried out in every particular. But he litle dreamed, as he was dying, that tess than fifty years :ater fhe Federal Government wouw be spend'r¢g thou- sands of dollars to beautify and glorify the ground in which he slept. It was Andrew Johnson who said: “Treason should be made odious.” And he was thought of in the Sou*h generally in much the way one would imagine the author of such a semti- ment would be rega-ded: Neverthe. less, In Tennessee he was elected sto the United States Senate after he re- tird from the presidency, and now Congress, which tried to impeach bim, is lavishiy honurtng him. However, Andrew Jobnson Stover. grandson of the illus'rions dead, \'* excited neither by recollections of bis childhood tin the Whi'e House nor br the work of the landscape gardene + in the country roundabout »'s gran?- father’s grave. ile gun ard tis cab- in. his trees and his monn‘ains are a! he asks in this life. But to the atu- dent of American histo-y and t the student of human na‘ure, Andrew Johnson, dead and buried ta the Greenevilie Cemetery. and “Andrew Johnson Stover, hermit of the cab's in the mountains, bo:h are well worth ae

Page 49

tions—which are the very essence of the American spirit. One is the Mon- roe Doctrine. The other is that the United States shall forever remain an asylum for political offenders from other countries, none of which ever shall be given up. After a prolonged legal battle end meny adventures, Villareal finally obiainec a precarious freedom. While th's was going on word was epread ab: oad that Juan Sarabia wos slowly dving in prison. Now, po- litical pyisoners have been known to a QPANUEL SARAGIA | “ £38 & ‘cainst Diaz than di¢ megeneracion. The editors are Antonio de P. Araujo and Thomas Sarabia, a brothér of Story of a Plot Beginning in St. Louis and Ending in a Revolution After Involving Arrests, Escapes, Forgery, High Poli- tics, Treachery, Diplomacy and Execu- tions Almost Unparalleled in Fiction HE seeds sown by the St. Lou's Junta have been bearing fruit in Mexico. From dingy old bouses in St. Louis side streets tne towing and the planting were direct- ed. From the same quarter came di- rections as to how the cultivation should be carried on. And the little Yand that assembled here, speaking h.ough their newspaper, Regenera- ‘ton. has had the joy of seeing har- vi s.ers at work in the field. The fires of revolution were lighted in the neighboring Republic. “The Dictator,” as the Liberals call him, heaid the rifle shot of armed resist- ance to his long authority. He caught the ominous glare of incen- diaiism. What is to be the final outcome in Mexico time alone can tell. The yeast is at work in the ioal. Will the loaf ever get into the oven” Many look forward to big things among our southern ueighbors. Others bclieve ’ that the mailed fist of Diaz will al- vaye throttle revolution in its in- faney. Be that as it may, evenis to date are fraught with the liveliest inter- eat for Bt. Lou.s. here the revoluuon was born. Here there oncurred a ro- moenuce of politics the like of which She world. ever has been a perplexing phenom- non in human progress. A handful of men and women in this city, far from the Rock of Che- pultepec, far from the ancient halls of the Montezumas, where Diaz reigns, have shaken a nation. These men and womens carried § eimpiy purses. Now and again they felt the pnawing tooth of hunger. They made their homes in squalid neighborhoods. They suffered and toiled and hoped, and they were few. But they were the living embodi- ment of the spirit blazing in the busom of Wililam Lloyd Garrison when he wrote thoes rmmortal words: “I shall be as harsh as truth, as uncomprom'sing as justice. I will not equivocate; | will not excuse; and | will be heard.” The handful of men and women in this city, known to nistory as the Sr. Louis Mexican Junta, felt they had a mission in life. ‘Iney believed they had a message to proclaim to their countrymen and kindred, yes, to all They felt that to them had been given to carry the torch ot liberty onward and upward. They had dignity of purpose, They had lofty zeal. To them Diaz appeared as an en- emy to the country he ruled. In their eves he was an oppressor, who trod ruthlessly upon freedom. Their listening ears seemed to catch the groan of a miserable people. They thought they heard the far, faint call for emancipation, as a wind in the trees. And they answered and said: “Weare here.” And they were ready to give their lives up with the calm smile of heroes, if need be, that their cause should triumph. Whether they were right or wheth- er they were mistaken is of no conse- quence to this, the story of their life and doings of the St. Louis Junta. Right or wrong, that story is a-ro- mance full of meaning. The Junta arrived in St. Louis Feb. 22, 1905—Washington’s birth- day. .The travelers came fromsSan Antonio, Tex., whence they had been driven by the activity of Mexican se- cret agents, who operated more freely close to the border of the two coun- tries than they would far in the in- terior of the United States, namely, at St. Louis, or so the exiles believed. There were less than a dozen of them, men, women and children. They took a house at 107 North Channing avenue and began their labors. The men found employment wher- SS ANDREA aw,-7 VWILLARREAL GONZALES RICARDO FLORES MAGOMN ORKERS! moment, for the W Recent Call to Arms Issued By the hele. Arm yourselves! Arm yourselves without the revolution is about to break forth. The organizing Junta of the Liberal Party of Mexico, though pere secuted, has not rested, and soon the righteous menced which will open the way for the development of the Mexican race.. The moment has come when, if you are men, you will conquer, and will win forever the right to be happy and respected. Translated from “Reforma, Libertad, Justicia,’’ published in Austin, Tex., by Tomas Sarabia and other former members of the Revolutionary Junta, and secretly circulated in Mexico; issue of June 15. loss of a movement will be come St. Eou's Mexican enna ever they could and at whatever they could, manual labor for the most part, for they could speak little Eng- lish. But the main thing was the publication of the paper Regenera- cion. The men were highly educated. They wrote for the paper after the breadwinning work of the day was done, and a couple of Mexican print- ers, who were of the party, set the type and printed the paper. The new- comers kept the even tenor of their way and the neighbors little suspect- ed that, under their very noses, was a company of zealots bent on a mighty revolution. ‘Through the spring and summer Regeneracion appeared regularly. It was printed in Spanish and circulat- ed in Mexico. The public in St. Louis knew nothisg of it. In the council chamber of Diaz it was be- lieved that the incipient spirit of revolution, which had brought about the imprisonment of one or two news- paper men, some of whom were in the St. Louis party, had died of in- anition. The Junta Manifesto. But on the last. day of September, 1905, Regeneracion appeared with an article that created almost as much consternation in the official house- hold of Diaz as would the explosion of a bomb in the palace courtyard. That article was a “manifesto.” It stated that the “Junta of the Mexican Liberal Party had oeen organized in St. Louis.” Ricardo Flores Magon was president, Juan Sarabia and En- rique Flores Magon, vice-presidents: Antonio I. Villareal, secretary and treasurer; Prof. Livrado Riveria anu Manuel Sarabila, members of the Ex- ecutive Committee. Not all the officers were in St. Louls, but those not here were on the way, stealthily trying to wriggle out of Mexico without falling into the hands of the authorities. The “manifesto” was the first tnk- ling the world had that continued dissatisfaction existed in Mexico. Diaz was admired. de ha’ restored peace to Mexico. He had prosecuted many great public works. Outwardly, at any rate, his administration had been beneficent. And it had been gen- erally believed that the Mexican peo- ple so regarded it. But there was the manifesto of the St. Louis Junta, a startling, indis- putable fact to the contrary. All was not harmony in Mexico, then. Dtaz had a skeleton in his political close., after 244. And what cid the Junta portend? Was it really the nucleus of revolution, or was it but the out- break of a few fanatics without any popular support? Events, which now succeeded each other with astonishing swiftness, seemed to indicate that Diaz took a serious view of the matter. Immedi- ately after the publication of the manifesto, a horce of enemies swooped down upon the Junta from expected and unexpected quarters. The first move of the enemies was the arrest of the two Magons and Juan Sarabia by the St. Louis police. They were charged with criminal libel; The complainant was a petty office holder of the Mexican Govern- ment, who came to St. Louis with his wife, put up at a leading hotel, hired two of the foremost lawyers of St. Louls at fancy prices and spent money like water. The members of the Junta said this magnificent spend- er drew a salary of about $50 a month in Mexico. Then where did his money come from? It was pointed out that the treasury of Diaz was not quite empty. The police of St. Uouis were “under obligations” to Diaz, who had been instrumental in securing the return of Kratz to St. Louis. That obliga- tion was repaid, perhaps, by the con- fiscation vf all the private papers of the Junta, including the list of sub- scribers to Regeneracion. It was that last fact which most alarmed the ar- rested men. The subscribers to Re- generacion were their friends and it was dangerous in Mexico, said thw prisoners, to be known as a Liberal. The army of Diaz, said the Junta members, had an unpleasant way of standing Liberals, blindfolded, against a wall, or in front of open graves, and shooting them full of holes. While the Magons and Juan Sa- rabia were prisoners Antonio Villa- real conducted the business of the Junta. After the raid in Channing avenue the members of the Junta moved, first to 1752 Wighteenth street, thence to 2645 Lafayette. ave- nue. That was to avoid spies, of whom a swarm now appeared—Mex- icans, private detectives, city police, even United States Secret Service agents. The Magons and Juan Sarabia gave bends and were released. They fled to Canada, leaving word to the sure- ties on their bonds that they would be reimbursed. Ultimately those sureties were reimbursed. The pub- lication of Regeneracion was resumed by Villareal. But soon the paper was moved to E] Paso. Manual Sarabia accompanied VHlareal and soon Juan Sarabia appeared on the scene. Not long afterwards Juan Sarabia received a message from a friend, an officer in the army, saying he wished to turn over to him certain important papers. Relying on the integrity of that friend, Sarabia crossed into Mex- ico and the Judas turned him over to the Mexican troops. He was tried (his friends say the trial was a farce) and sentenced to a term of years in prison. It was learned not many months ago that he was dying of con- sumption in a dungeon of the prison of San Juan de Ulua at Vera Cruz. Meanwhile, however, Villareal or- ganized a small force and went to the aid of his betrayed friend. He was unsuccessful, but his unselfish act caused his arrest in the United States. Mexican representatives made desper- ate efforts to obtain his extradition, but he fought the attempts of these men on the ground that he was only a political offender. There are two great principles of public policy which are part of the groundwork of our international rela- — ae die strenge dea hs 'n Mexican prisons only too often, say the Junta lead- ers, and so’ Ricardo Magon, called “The Scorpion” because of the sting that is in his pen, wrote a letter f-om his hiding place to Diaz, the mersage of which was that should Juan Sara- bia, die in prison, the life of Diaz would pav the forfeit. The Shadow Hand. : Then Diaz went into strange and unwonted seclusion. He is a brave man, is Diaz, a gallant soldier, and no man ever called him coward. But the shedow of the hand with the knife in it, reaching out from the dark, seemed to break his steady nerve in his old age. Some time later Manual Sarabia was arrested on an alleged trumped- up charge in Texas. The night of his arrest he was whisked across the Mexican border in an automobile. There was a great scandal and the United States interfered. Manual Sa- rabia, the kidnaped, was returned to this country. Qther members of the Junta are now in prisons. Others are in hid- ing, but they write and fire the zeal of the followers from the -places of their seclusion. Nothing’ seems to break the spirit of these men and women. But so much for the personal sto- ries. What of the revolution itself? Col. W. C. Greene’s mines were “written up” in Regeneracion and the laborers there tirged to strike. They did strike, in June, 1906, and there was rioting, arson and bloodshed. Bu! the strile was bro'«n, some men were shot, and the rest, cowed, went back to work. Then the papers of the country be- gar to publish rumors that on Sept. 16, 1906, the anniversary cf Mexico's independence, there would be an opening of the revolution. People with property interests or friends in Mexico grew nervous es the day ap- proached. The United States Gov- ernment sent troops to the border forts and barracks—merely a part of the “fall maneuvers,” it was sa‘d at Weshington. Troops were strategical- ly distributed over Mexico. It is known now that there were elaborate plans for a bold stro*e that day, but they miscarried. The day passed over in peace and the people of Mexico and the Americans who have. Mexican interests heaved a sigh of relief. ' Regeneracion is published no more. But ‘the St. Louls Junta has two pa- pers now. One is published at Los Angeles, Cal., and the other at Austin, Juan, Just before the recent revolu- tionary outbreak in North Mexico Thomas Sarabia’s paper published “An Appeal to Arms.” a The events of recent date in Mexico have been published in the news and are too well known to need comment. What their real meaning is and what their outcome will be are matters of opinion. One fact is. known. They were inspired by the little band of. devoted, intrepid, relentless men and women who established the St. Louis Junta. : In a certain setise St. Louis still is the headquarters for the Junta. Scat- ter as the leaders may, they have a means of communicating with each other through two women who livea in a squalid tenement district, over- looking railroads and coal yards for a long time, but who now have moved to quarters slightly better. These women are the Signoritas Andrea and Teresa Villareal Gonzales, sisters of Antonio Villareal. They are the Vestal Virgins of the Mexican Revolu- tion, the priestesses who have kept the altar fires trimmed and burnine even when the “great cause” seemed overwhelmed in defeat. The Furlong Detective Agency of St. Louis is in the employ of the Mexican Government, giving this city another connection with the revolu- tion. That agency has been the in- strument by means of which the ar- rest of numerous prominent leaders of the Liberals has seen accomplished in this country. Such, in its outline, is the history of the St. Louis Junta. It would require a volume to recount all the adven- tures, the romances, the self-sacrifice, the unsclfish, heroic devotion to a principle, the steadfagt courage, the disregard of hardship and the thou- sand and one facts and events that make up the history of the men and women who came to St. Louis on Washington’s birthday, less than three and a half years ago, and whose persistence and faith and labor set. going “the Mexican Revolution.” A revolving piano and pianist ma*- ing music in midair is one of the latest attractions at the New York Hippodrome. The .exhibition is de- scribed as a “Hindu mystery.”” Under er show of hypnotic influence both pi- anv and pianist rise from a platform, and having, by some unknown agency, reached a certain height, the instrument begins to sway from side to side, and in due course is seen swiftly revolving, together with the performer): to the strains of the “Mer- ry Widow” waltz. The performer, it is said, never misges a note, even while upside down. : Tex. They breath a flercer hatred een ee ee ore —. ee ee ee ee ee Dancing on a St. Louisan’s Texas R DWARD S8S. LEWIS of St. Louis % who has a farm near Santa Maria, Tex., of several thou- sand acres, told his friends here re- cently on a trip up from the South- west of the way he manages his Mex- ican laborers. “I have 75 Mexicans,” said Mr. Lewis. “Another white man and my- self are frequently put to it to keep them under control. As we are 30 miles from the first big town where the Mexicans could celebrate, the only way I can keep down mutiny and dis- satisfaction among the men is to give dances for them every month or go. “The news of the approaching dance spreads rapidly around the country, A short time ago 500 men and wom- en gathered on the grounds around the ranchhouse for one of the dances. During the early part of the evening the men are as tame and happy as children. But frequently several of them will smuggle in a favorite drink o% theirs, which is a sort of very bad whisky. “When the Mexicans drink this they become wild. I have mage strict rules that anyone on my place found bringing the liquor to a ce or drinking it, will be arrested. This ig the only way to stop serious trouble. And the authorities down there have made me a Deputy Sheriff, as they have most of the ranch owners ip that country. . “One night at a dance I caught one of the guesis drinking the liquor and SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY 12, 1908. ' How Edward 8. Lewis En- tertains His Mexican Employes. peagsing it around. The men around him were in a pretty wild humor. But when I went up to him-and ‘told him he was under arrest he came with me quietly enough. I took him to the ranchhouse and there two of my Mex- jean servants helped me search him. “We found a knife and a ‘44’ on him. We bound him up for the night and the next morning | took him on the train to Brownsville, where he was locked up chargéd with carrying concealed weapons. In Texas there iv a $100 fine for this and a jail sen- tence. “But the dances pay 'n the long run,” said Mr. Lewis. “The laborers work much harder when they know you are trying to do something for their entertainment. At best their life is a hard one In the Southwest. They need pleasure as well as o'hers more fortunate, and if you don’t supply the right sort of pleasure for hens fa, apart that if a man reaches one in the afternoon it ts taken for grant- ed that he stays for the night. If you are out riding around the farm when he comes, and even if there is no one in the house, he will enter and make himself at home. You will find him sitting down reading one of your boo''s, probably. “He may tell you who he fs or where he comes from, but you do not ask him these questions. Sometimes — 4 he may simply g--et you, you will have dinner together and then ue will go to bed without a word and be out on the road again before you arise in the morning.” eel When Princess Marie Pri was spent on her troussean. frequently wear dresses wh sent a fortune. The “Divine Gara at lunch at changes her dresses times in the course the stage, and her they invade the towns, start drink- 000 ing and then there is the deuce to pay. “One of the first th'ngs you notice iy Texas and whick pleases you most is the hospita'tt, there. Out in the country the dilfercat ranches are so anch - SS ie ee i eSed fe, &. MF et

Page 50

. a ees ae % Pe ae Re prnepe- San — "smh 44 Bike

0

~-- oho So Telegraphed Mrs. George Blair Harrison of ‘Topeka to Allen Gresham of San Diego as 5oon as

- ————eEeEw a _————--« —<— eo

She Saw His Handwriting—And Gresham, Who Thought Known Harrison in St. Louis, Then Found He Was One and the Same Mian. BY ANNA LEE. OW many different men live in H the body of George Blair Har- rison of Topeka, Kan.? By “different men” I mean, how many personalities, to each one of which all the others are strangers, so _ that, when one predominates the others are temporarily obliterated. At least two of these personalities are known. One is Harrison himself —the Harrison who married and who made a success as a newspaper man. Arother is Allen Horton Gresham, so- ealied, who is a bachelor and an ex- pert fancy chicken grower, though Harrison, or the personality known as Harrison, doesn’t know anything in the world about farming or poultry It ish’'t a case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde. Both Harrison and Gresh- am are estimable men; both respected, even admired by their acquaintances. Harrison is a clean-cut, fearless, capa- ble newspaper man, while Gresham is a master of tne chicken business and a man who lives a clean life and payr hie debts. But they both occupy th: gome body—one at a time. . A remarkable fea‘ure of the strange case is the friends#1p and admiration Gresham entertains for Harrison. Gresham is much attached to Harri- son and, when he believed he was indebted to Harrison for a small sum of money, it worried him, because his creditor was “such a nice fellow. ’ Another fact about Gresham that atrilkes me as remarkable is that, in hie dreams, he sees a sweet-faced woman who is the wife of Harrison. When, after a season in California as Gresham, he returned to Tope‘a as Harrison, the wanderer said, wher ho saw his wife: “Yes, yes; you are the woman of my dreams.”’ Here is a problem for the psychol- ogist and the alienist. The scientific phase of the case is too deep for me, but the mystery and the fantastic ro- mance of it appeal to me very strongly. Balzac’s Theory. Y asx myself: Who is Gresham. the odd personality that crowded Har- rison out of his own body? And are there any more personalities latent in this remarkable man? Honore de Balzac had a quaint theory—a theory long sinc) knocked into a cocked hat by Science, but characteristic of his remarkable imaginative mind. His theory was that the insane, or at least some of the insane, are the only truly sane. That is, that they alone are able to penetrate beyond the veil that wraps ali basic knowledge, all fundamental truth, and that they alone are capa- ble of understanding and comprehend- ing the fundamental facts regarding men and things. Though to the nor- mal man, his mind fixed on the sem- blances, shadows and appearances of things which he can sense, the insane merely appear irrational. iawng knocked that Balzacian the- er) into the cocked hat, Science pro- ceeas to show that insanity is due to some derangement wr chemical ab- normality in the brain cells of the insane. And, coming closer to the normal man, in the great borderland of psychological mystery lying be- 41—«w» seeer lunacy and hard and fast sai~™.y, the scientists will tell you that George Blair Harrison's curious his- tory was due to a blow on the head at the hands of thugs who waylaid him in Kansas City some time ago. A Task for Scientists, But that doesn’t satisfy me. I could wnderstand how a man might lose his memory through an injury, but I cannot understand how that in- iury could produce another personal- ity, possessing talents, knowledge, characteristics and qualities George Blair Harrison hever possessed. i cannot understand how that new pefsonality should dominate his body ier a time and then, without any turther change or injury or surgical operation, the old self, the old George , should return and resume ite reign over the body and the brain. It strikes me that the gentlemen of science will have to dig deeper yet, will have to spend more years slicing end dissecting brains, will have to study phases of human consciousness many more years before they can ad- vence @ satisfactory explanation—eat- isfactory to me—of the remarkable story of the Topeka man who was two men in one, 1 shall not attempt to advance eny wttentifie explanation of the phenom- enon. I shall merely state the facts, as they have been reported from Cal- ifornia and Topeka. They form ¢ story without parallel in this part o: the world. So far as 1 know, with. out parallel in the records of psychol ORY. Harrison is a son of Col. T. W Harrison, former Mayor of Topeka. He is one of the best-known newspa- per man of Kansas, a graduate of Ann Arbor University, a thirty-sec- ond degree Mason, husband of a beau- tiful wife and the father of two at- tractive sons. He occupies a promi- nent position in Topeka society and

OS SEREIM

GEO, BLA/, HARRIS ON 2

fs known professionally and in poii- weB au. OVE’ HUUBAB, Two years ago Harrison and Henry Allen, also prominent in Kaneas poll- tices es*‘abli'shed the Evening Tele- gram at Garden City, Kan. About a year ago the Telegram published an article denouncing a g2eng of cut- throat gamblers who infested Garaen City and who had fleeced a young fellow of the town. The ring leaders of that gang dared Harrison to come for a statement de- nying what had been printed. Har- rison went and was set upon and brutally beaten by the gang. Arrests were made and the ring leader was tried last August. He was convicted and sentenced to Jail. With venomous. hatred, he declared at the conclusion of the trial that he would hunt his victim down and kill him Jf it took the rest of his life. The Search for Him. About New Years Harrison made a business trop to Kansas City. He was last seen in the office of a pub- lishing company in that city Jan. 4. He said he intended returning to Garden City that night. But he dis- appeared. It is now regarded as al- most a certainty that he was waylaid somewhere in Kansas City that night, prebably by members of the same band of thugs that had made the ew attack on him at Garden ity His family tnstituted a country- wide search for the missing man, but obtained no clew of any kind until early in June, when a letter reached Mrs. Harrison from San Diego, Cal. The letter was typewritten, but the signature, “A. H. Gresham,” had a very familiar look. The statements made in the iette: also caused her heart to beat fast with the hope that er husband was located. This is the etter: About those World's Fair souve- mire and cards I took on consign. ment from you twe years ago, I have mot forgotten them, but it seems that I have been taking you at your word on using all the time I need te work them off. The Jap trays were me good and I had to dump them, but all the stuff that would stand advertising printing I bad a market for Inst winter—but ie Kansan, City I got a strong- arming dowa near the Union De. pot thet relieved me of my grip with thie stuf? and pretty much everything cine 1 naa. cur a week I couldn’t even recollect my own mame through a welt on my head. I would have realized $13.50 on your goods, and so ought to pay you your propertion. At present I have put all my cash into 4a broiler plant, but I will send you the money Oct. 1, if that is satis- factory te you. I don’t remember the mame of your St. Louis friend that you wanted me to send part of the proceeds to, and prefer to send all to you. I should have sent the moucy early this spring, when I had it, if I could have thought of your name Sand address; I could remember that I owed it, but not to whom or how—in fact the SS. W. %& of my cocoanut ia still mot just what it ought to be, as the feller says. Mrs. Harrison wrote to “Gresham” asking for a photograph and descrip- tion of himself. He complied with her request and was amazed to re- ceive a telegram in response, which said: “You are my husband without a doubt. Every identification complete Am wiring money for your journes to Topeka. Had better not trave alone,” Here was a poser for ‘“resham. Could it be possible, he asked himeelf, that he was married and knew noth- ing about it? He had a vague recollection of the assault in Kansas City, but previous to that all memory was hazy. “Gresh- am” was employed at the Fred E. Judson fancy chicken farm near San Diego. He had made a name for him- self as a fancy chicken expert. A day or two after receiving Mrs. Harrison’s telegram, Gresham entered a feed store in San Diego. The clerk addressed him as “Mr. Harrison.” “Guess you're mistaken,” said the customer. “My name’s Allen Horton Gresham.” But the clerk said he “couldn't be fooled.” He had been on the jury which convicted the thug who beat Harrison, and he knew h's man. Harrison’s injured head was hurt- ing him, meanwhile, and ue asked about the physicians of San Diego. He was directed to Dr. Lawrence 8. Chamberlain, formerly of Topeka and a life-long friend of Harrison him- self. But Gresham did not recognize or remember Dr. Chamberlain. It was

4,

SIRS. W. 8B. SWAN.

Harrison, not Gresham, who knew the physician. Dr. Chamberlain called him “George,” but he toid the doctor he was mistaken. He declared his name to be Allen H. Gresham. Dr. Chamberlain wired Mrs. Har- rison of what he had discovered. She, in turn, wired to her sister, Mrs. W. B. Swan of Los Angeles, asking her to go to San Diego and look after the wanderer. Meanwhile, however, Gresham, sorely puzzled over himself, was slip- ping away to make room for the re- turning Harrison in the brain of the wanderer. And before Mrs. Swan cculd start for San Diego she received a telegram from Harrison saying he was about to start for Los Angeles to see her. She was at the depot to meet him, but he did not recognize her and seemed much embarrassed for a mo- ment when she threw her arms around his neck and kissed him. “Don’t you know me, George?” she asked. The blushing Harrison then emiled and said: “Why, ves; it must be my dear sister4n-law: Surely, nobody else would greet me this way. He spent one day with Mrs. Swan, My Strange

_~ Yearning who he was and all about himself. Then, happy at the recov- ered sense of his own identity, he etarted for Topeka. He was the first pessenger off the train when that city was reached. He ran up the platform excitedly. His father-in-law seized him, Wut he did hot recognize him. Then Mrs. Harrison appeared. She louked at him with a great love light ii? her eyes, as Evangeline must have looked at Gabriel when, at last, she found him. Harrison took her in his arms and said softly, in a tone in which awe and tenderness were blended strangely: ‘Yes, you are the woman of my dreams.” Gresham, the Westerner, thy man of honor, the chicken grower, bad bowed himself off the scenes. Harri- s0n was enthroned again. The re- markable romance of two men in one man’s brain and body was ended. This is Harrison's own account of his strange, inexplicable experience: Experience By GEORGE BLAIR HARRISON I had gone from Chicago to Kansas City on Nov. 17 of last year and that whén I was walk- ing up from the Union Depot in Kan- sas City early in the evening three men jumped from behind a billboard in the rear of a corner saloon and sandbagged me. -My idea was that I suddenly regained consciousness, jumped up and grabbed what 1 thought was my suitcase aiid ran un- tii I reached the lichted atreets. Apparently the suitcase turned out to be a cheap telescope belonging to one of the robbers and containing clothing. I still have the telescope, and they tell me that I lost a good suitcase when I disappeared. My recollection is that I went to Denver, where I was sick for a week. I remember having a little mney in M- IMPRESSION has been that an inside pocket, and supposed that I had been relieved of about $50. A doctor whom I called upon in Denver told me I should go to the hospital for an operation. I had t» confess lacking $495 of the necessary expense and asked him for an al- ternative. Between a long sea voy- age and outdoor work in an equable climate: I chose the latter and made for California. I have no memory of what happened between Kansas City and Denver or until California, except a sick spell in the utter Joneliners of Cheyenne. At Denver I mtst have been sick in some cheap hotel, for I do not recall registering or talking to any land- lord. I had a feeling of being lost in spice, of having been strivuel bare of everything, even my name. Once or twice I caught the name SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY 12, 1908 “a

NA ‘e ~ e “A. H. Gresham,” and rey.eated it to keep it in mind, for it seemed to be my own. I lost it and wandered about mentally until I recovered it, when I wroté it down. My firet clear recollection is of spending a few hours in Los Angeles and going to Sun Diego early in January In Los Angeles [ tell in with Mr. Judgon, a prominent rauchman cf the San Pasqual Vailey, in San Diego County, and secured employment at this place, where I have been living up to a week ago. At that time it was very clear to me that my name was “Gresham” and that I hailed from St. Louis. Memory Bothered Him. Through reading literature of an employment agency it became fixed in my mind that I had worked for an Eastern concern modeled upon sim- llar lines. It was not, however, until I talked with an officer of it that I remembered clearly the men and of- fice methods that I had been familiar with in the Eastern institution. Among these bits of returning memory was the idea tLat I had been associated with, while working fu: the Fair at St. Louis, a man named Ceorge Harrison in a’ deal to clzan vp after the Fair a lot of souveutre as advertising novelties. It seemed to me that I had.taken over the stnif on consignment and that Hariison’s share of the proceeds that should have resulted was $13.50. This kept coming to my mind fre- quently and more strongly than «he average man regards a debt, that I should pay him the $13.50. His ad- dress, Topeka, Kan., came to me early in April, and I sat down to the ranch typewriter and wrote the Harrison person a letter, explaining that this was due him, but that I had invested all my cash in a broiler plant and could not pay him until fall. i received a reply from Mrs. Har- rison saying that her husband had disappeared and they didn't know whether he was alive or d.ad. Ler

vriting seemed rather familiar to me, but not more so than the envelopes coming to Mrs. Judson from her lancer. I gave the matter no more ihought until when in San Dieguv to market some broilers this month I stepped into a store to buy some chick feed. The man who filled my order asked me if I had ever ved in Garden Clry Kan., or if I had a brother there, I had no recollection of ever being there, but that night | remembered that Mrs. Harrison mentioned her husband d/sappeared when t to start to Garden City on It seemed incomprehensi»Sle to me that I could be . for’I could not see how any man with a wife end family could forget them. #ut the next day I asked this man if th- Garden City editor he had referred - wus named Harrison, ana from that my actual identity was quickly estab- lished. It seems from what my friends say that | had gone from er. souls to Carden City as editor of ar evening paper in that town, and that one of muy newspaper stories was about a binch of wild Western gamblers who bed taken money from a young man. The story gave the names of the men who sat In the game and the bunch came down to “see the editor” that night. In the fracas that followed I was handed a blow that knocked me haif across the street, accordin

an empty can, and put a large plece of pork. thrown overboard on & has been connected with an baitery. When the shark

5 ; : MM ated Sar ES ORME er MSN CH Mg BE PA or eS I LS ek Me ee pe eS xt Bea ‘3 Ang pee ae Te: ry er heey Pe Fo LINGDS AN I MP oa ORME AE NP ee hase yy ee

Page 51

&

Number Two TWO GIRLS

By ANDREW DREW

a (Copyrighted, 1908, by Andrew Drew.) how much she cared about young Whit- ney, This was very unfortunate, as she happened to be engaged to Potter Chism, who had already asked her whether she preferred being married in the early winter, so that they could reach Palm Beach before the crowds, or just be- fore Lent, so that they could spend their honey- moon on the Mediterranean, with the cheerful thought that everyone else was miserable at home. It was also unfortunate because Whitney was an idle young man who didn’t have to work because of a very large inherited fortune, and who didn’t work because he didn’t want to. He had done several things he shouldn’t have done, and older people pointed to the record of his father, who had gone to his grave much earlier than was , Mecessary. On the other hand, Chism was an at- M* HILLIARD was beginning to wonder tractive boy, who had found himself before he left college, and a large part of whose comfortable income came from his own efforts. Hwlen Hilliard didn’t want to care about Whit- ney, but she found it very hard not to. Female writers might possibly find ‘nspiration in his face for several pages. In the limited confines of siasculine phraseology it consisted of finely cut features, with a sensitive mouth, and eyes that looked at you thoughtfully as if he were really interested in what you were saying. He had a soft, cultured voice, but at times Miss Hilliard had noticed, when te was talking of things that interested or enthused him, that it had a strength and fiber of determination that surprised and thrilled her strangely. After these bursts of enthusiasm there was always a reaction of absent mindedness when he stared into space and seemed to forget her existence. This irri- tated her. It also increased her interest in him. Before she decided to marry Chism he made love to her with enthusiasm and untiring pa- tience. After. the announcement he av >pided her, and on the few occasions when he was with her he talked cleverly and wittily, but said nothing of thoughts ‘hat she knew were in his mind. But the whole story was in his eyes, and even while she was laughing at things he said. she sometimes felt very uncertain of herself. Her uncertainty grev as the days went on and finally she told her fisace. And because he was a very sensibie youn;, man who had often won- dered how in the world such a wonderful girl could love him, he gave her back her freedom, with an absence of melodramatic manner which Miss Hilliard thought very nice of him. For several weeks Whitney avoided her more carefully than he had done before. But one nignt when he was dining at the Valley Country Club a note was sent him by Miss Hilliard from another table, asking him to walk with her on the polo fie'd after dinner. He bent his head over the note much longer than was necessary to read it half a dozen times. But when he looked up he nodded his pe | “Then I guess you'll understand,” she said, to drag him out. He saw that they were in rur a Was swept by sighing gusts of wind in pattering settling herself back again in the big chair, ‘and you won’t think it forward of me coming here like this.”’ : “Of course I won't,” said Whitney. “It’s really great the way everyone has welcomed me here. I only came here last night and I feel at home already. I hope you won't let this joke of Bur- ton’s discourage you with me.” The girl was regarding him seriously and with frank approval in her eyes. Whitney had seen enough of Bohemian life to know that this meant nothing more than the “I’m glad to meet you” of the girls of more conventional lives. And he thought that the naive frankness of her face de- tracted nothing from its delicate beauty and goodness. They talked together for half an hour. She told him her name was Emily Dalton and that her rooms were across the hall. Whitney re- membered seeing some of her sketches in a monthly magazine and was able to compliment her sincerely on her work, which brought a childish look of pleasure to her face. After she had left he lit his pipe and for a long time blew great clouds of smoke towards the ceiling, in which he must have seen many pleasant things, for the expression on his face was quiet and untroubled. A busy life for Whitney followed. During the long hot days of the summer months he worked with tireless and enthusiastic energy at his self-appointed task, spending the mornings in his studio and the afternoon searching the streets for color. Gradually his ambitious scheme took form. His idea was embodied. on many little canvases and on several big ones, and through them all ran the same quality of thought and appreciation. The other artists came to his studio, and though they told him freely of tech- nical faults, they would stand for a long time before his easel and then admit that it “gripped” them. 7 Emily Dalton came more frequently to his studio than any of the others to watch him at his work. She was the only one with whom Whitney talked seriously of his ambition, and And during the evenings she spent much of her time reading his books and talking to him about his travels, his life with his own people and of his thoughts on everything. Whitney gradually be- came conscious that he looked forward to these evenings and he stopped going with the other men in the building on thetr excursions around the city after nightfall. “Do you know,” she said one evening, as she looked up from a book she had been reading to him, “you've changed many of my ideas about things. You're different from the other men here and the men I knew in the little town I came from in the West. Your ideas are finer, and yet you seem to have all their strengtn, too. I like you very much. “I'm glad,” said Whitney. He puffed vigorous- ly on his pipe, and then got up and walked across the room to a window. Then he came back to the side of her chair and looked down at her fondly. “!l wonder if you know,” he said, “how much easier for me you have made it—this work of mine. You're wrong about me having strength. because I haven't. And I don't believe I could SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS night of it. The temptation was strong to go with them and to forget the thoughts that were troubling him, in the only way he had ever known how to forget. “No,” he said suddenly>.“I won't go.” They left him at that and went singing down the stairs. They were half-way down when Whitney rushed to his door. “Wait a minute, Burton,” he called, “I’m going with you.” But they were singing in chorus and didn’t hear him. He reached for his hat, and then, with a set look on his face, went back to his desk and, sitting down before it, buried h‘s face in his arms. A minute later he felt a hand on his shoulder. Looking*up, startled, he saw Emily Dalton. She had seated herself quietly on the arm of his chair, and as he straightened up she took her hand from his shoulder and steadied herself with it on the back of the chair. “Pretty hard fight, wasn’t it?” she said. “I volleys against the window pane.. It seemed to Whitney as if the rain cut off the world outside the little room and as if the crackling fire pro- tested defiantly against both the unkin.uliness of the elements and the life without. And because very few had ever cared unselfish- ly for him before, and because he know. how un- worthy he was of the girl who was sobbing her heart out in his arms, wild thoughts of not going back to his old life surged into his brain. “Why should you,” he began and then chec’’ed himself suddenly as the memory of Helen Hil- liard came to him. But the girl had divined his thoughts in the tightening of his arms about her. She put her hands on his shoulders and’ pushed him gently away. ‘“‘No, no,’ she said. “I wasn’t sane for a min- ute—buf I can see clearly now—I know how fine you are and that for the moment you thought you might have cared—for me. Put it could never ae . : 2 an ? eee ped: % % at bo MD, Tat Se, RA > Apes, Ss ee . a poy . 3 % en ihe” Been, " woe 8 = ah’ A poy ? ws ee a oe om, wa J MS at tas es . $i : = ye ON z : vy tt ~ % i ote . * . 24 we i ay ail ? be—I am not of your you said I never could tent. You will have lsemt it oc. ; Whitney was silen. for he said finally. The next day Whitney went back to oo ments on King’s Highway. He sent we cade ent out mev bee But they stayed before the painungs io wonder and. then to say that it A certain delicacy prevented him from tel. phoning or going to see Helen Hilliard, afternoon she came with her. brother, H him. He was in the room he had fixed up | studio. Harry made a pretense of being? inter- ested in a book in Whitney's sitting room. The girl had taken a chair and itney standing looking down at her ally, had never been more attractive to him. In her fine-gray eyes that looked steadily into his was a thoughtful appreciation and something else, and the cold reserve of her delicately chis- eled features could not hide her feelings. “TI am very .proud of you.” she said. §—s_— “It was you, Helen, who made it possible.” The girl nothing. . fe you—is the ghost of r chance any stronger now?” | The girl turned her head. Then she rose and walked to a table where there was a pile of his sketches and notes. She played with them nervously. Presently she turned, with her hands on the edge of the table behind her. “It always was strong,” she said slowly. “I have always wanted to care about you—some- times I believed that I did. But 1 never felt safe—somehow a strange fear has troubled me that you could never care for me with your whole heart and soul. 7 Whitney crossed the room quickly and took her hands. “Look inte my now,” he sald. “Don’t all my heart, with all my you think I soul?” She drew her hands away. “Yes—it seems so-: but even now I’m still afraid.” She moved across the room aimlessly and stopped in front of a viled portrait. Absently she lifted the veil. As sae did so Whitney made a movement to check her and then stopped, watching her intently. She gazed for a long time at the portrait of Emily Dalton, and then took a sharp breath. “What a marvelous face,” she said, She turned and looked at Whitney questioningly. “She is the girl I saw in your rooms tnat after- noon?” 4 “Ves.” “Why have you her portrait veiled?” “There’s a story—about her—I couldn't very easily tell.” “It isn’t necessary,” said Miss Hilliard. “The story is there—on the canvas. : Whitney lowered his eyes under the steady gaze of the girl. “Look at me,’ she said. “I am not going t¢ ask you about her or what you think of her. Bré I am going to ask you another question, and yot must answer me truthfully because—well, every- thing will depend on what you answer. promise to answer me in perfect truth?” Whitney looked up quickly. “Yes,” he said. “TI read a story once,” Miss Hilliard said, “about a man who was asking a father for his daughter's hand. The father asked the man if he would wish to be with his daughter or with some other woman in the event that for one month all moral and o'her laws were set aside, and if afterwards no punishment or retribution for his acts during that month would follow. That was an unfair and absurd question, because such a condition was impossible. But I have a question which I think is fair because it is at least within the understanding of possibilities. “Suppose that you were to lose your fortune— or, better still, suppose that in some great social revolution your fortune and the fortunes of all who have them were swept away, and with them class distinctions of all kinds—would you then come to me or is there something this girl could give you that I could not?” Whitney looked at the girl before him and then turned away and the scene of the last night in the studio came before him. And then ue said, slowly, as if he were just making a discovery: “I don’t know.” The girl put a gloved hand before her eyes. Then she came to him with outstretched hand. “Good-by,” was all she said. : “Good-by,” he said slowly. When he had taken Miss Hilliard and her brother to the elevator Whitney went to a win- dow in his sitting room facing West. A riot of color, scarlet, gold and purple, stood out on the blue canvas of the sky. For a time it was a. blurred daub to Whitney’s eys. Then the deli- cate blendings of the colors took on a clear per- spective. oo a damn fine sky,” he said mechan- cally.

z —

} —rennemeen Remarkable Romance of an American NDUSTRY has furnished many wonderful ro- mances, but the origin and development of the steel trade in America, as told by Her- bert N. Casson in his book, “The Romance of Steel,” form a most remarkable industrial narre tive. A thousand millionaires have been made by the iron and steel trade of America in the last 40 years. There was enough money made. in steel last year to give 250 men $1,000,000 each, while enough fron and steel has been produced in America in a year to secure about $175 to every man, wom- an and child in the land of Uncle Sam. And yet, 50 years ago, cheap steel was un- known. The railroads were using iron rails, which wore out in less than two years, and the total output of fron and steel m a year was less than is now made in four days. Then came to William Kelly, a Pittsburg Irish- American, that flash of genius which provided the world with a new metal—something as strong as steel and as cheap as iron. “Kelly was an iron maker, and needed charcoal. {n time all the wood near his furnaces was burned and the nearest avaliable source of supply was seven miles distant. To cart his charcoal seven miles meant bankruptcy, unless he could invent a way to save fuel. “One day he was sitting in front of the ‘finery fire’ when he suddenly sprang to his feet with a shout, and rushed to the furnace. At one edge he saw a white-hot spot in the yellow mass of molten metal. The fron at this spot was incan- descent. It was almost gaseous. Yet there was no charcoal—nothing but the steady blast of air. Like a flash the idea leaped into his excited brain —there was no need of charcoal. Air alone fot fuel.” But people said he was crazy when Kelly 2s- serted that pig iron could be changed into mal- teable fron by the air blast. For every iron mak- er believed in those days that - ld air would chil) hot iron. , “Some crank will be trying to ‘urn ice next.’ eaid one manufacturer; and Kelly through lach POST-DISPATCH—JULY 12, 1908.

of means, could not turn his idea into the success he deserved. Then, seven years later, came Bessemer, who made the mew process a commercial success by the invention of his celebrated “converter.” and received 0,000,000, world-wide fame and a knighthood as his reward. Kelly feceived $500,000 and comparative ob- livion, although his iaea was the nucleus of the Bessemer process, by which tron is purified from carbon by the direct introduction of oxygen; for when Bessemer applied for and obtained a United States patent for his “pneumatic process,”’ Kelly claimed priority for his ‘nveniion, and his claim was allowed by the patent ofiice. Another pioneer of the steel trade, Robert F Mushet, a Scotsman, who hit upon a device for removing @ difficulty that be ffled Kelly and Bes- semer, fared even worse than Kelly. For he lost his patent by failing to pay ihe necessary feés, and in his later yearn wus dependent upon a pension of $1500, which he receiveu annually from Bessemer. The difficulty which Mushet removed was this: “The air blast clears the molten metal of carbon and of all impuri‘ies, including sulphur and phos- phorous. But a certain quan‘ity of carbon is necessaly to harden tne metal into the required quality of steel. Insteaa of endeavoring to stop the process at exactly the rich moment. Mushet asked: ‘Why not fifet burn ou: all the carbon, and then pour back the exact quantity that you need? This was a simple device, but no one had thought of it before.” The man who took the invention of Kelly and Bessemer into his hands, developed it into one of the wonders of the world, and made the Car- negie millions, was Capt. William R. Jones— “Bill” Jones as he was known—who seemed to live with the sole desire of toppling over the idea that England owned the steel trade. He could have been a millionaire many times over, but he cared little for money. When he was offered a partnership, he replied: , “No, Mr. Carnegie, I don . know anything about

Industry business, and I don't want to be bothered with it. I've got trouble enough here in these works. I'll tell you what you can do”—these were his ex- act words—“you can give me a thundering big salary.” “After this, Captain,” replied Carnegie, “you shall have the salary of the President of the United States—$25,000.” The famous scrap-heap policy was originated by Jones. He did not believe in wa‘tinr until bis machinery was worn out. He made the shareholders gasp on several 00- casions by asking permission to smash up $500,- 000 worth of machinery that was as good as new but outgrown. Jones died, as he had lived, in the midst of an industrial battle at the head of his men. He was killed in an accident in the com- pany’s works. “Carnegie, looking upon poor Jones as he lay in the hospital, sobbed like a later)—Superintendent of the Edgar ‘shompson works, the foremost steel-making plant in the world. Step No. 3—At 30 years of age, superin- tendent of both the Edgar Thompson and Home- stead plants, managing 8000 workmen. This was the only instance in which Mr. Carnegle per- mitted one man to operate two plants. Step —President of the Carnegie Steel Co., with White House salary and 3 per cent stock. Step No. 5—President of the United Corporation, with $26,600,000 worth (par its stock and a salary of $100,..00 a year. 1901 he sat on the apex of the towering steej pyramid—the victor among 200,000 competitors— at 39 years of age. e: “The first time I saw Schwab.” said Mr. ] former president of the Pittsburg Stock Exchange, “he was a barefooted boy at Loretto, a mountain hamlet near Altoona. next time - saw him be was in his $100,000 private car,” “deta

Will you ’*

Page 52

ae = fuse 04 “hava kere tree i Ly Skee Bag bx. te ai 4 ey Son ae ae ae Beene at bt ee af Ae | Phy Same se ok Lai aes RAR Ree, ae ee eee

ee Electricity 09 ge Can Now Be Made For Almost Nothing — The Cost of Heat Reduced More Than One- - Half—Important Discoveries a at St. Louis and Alton —Smoke Problem Solved and ‘“‘the Poor Man's Fuel” Apparent- ly Found at Last A RE we approaching “The Lime- stone Age"? Is-the fuel that will turn the wheels of indus- try tm the future to be quarried in- stead of mined? Are our nigh:s to be made brilliant by gas cooked out of Hmestone or electricity generated by engines driven by such gas? Recent inventions in and near St. Louls give color of probability to that prospect. A chemint of this city has diseov- ered a process for making gas out of limestone and dried grass, and a man at Kine, il, near Alton, has per- fected a method of using limestone with coal as a fuel, cutting down the profits of the Coal Trust and getting more heat out of leas fire. It is claimed that the by-products of the new gas-making process, ae invented by the St. Louisan will wore than pay the cost of producing electricity — not only the gas that dr’ves the en- gine for generating the electricity, but the electric current itself, Tle inventor says the by-products would also pay part of the cost of distribut- ing the current. That would be “‘elec- tricity for nothing.” On the other hand the Hisah in ycn- tor declares ide limestone farnase wi)! cut the cost of heating in half, will do away with the smoke nuisance and will eliminate the hard elinkey, as well as give ashes that are valuable for fertiliser. Such are some of the claims now being made for limestone. Limestone is almost everywhere, There is hard- ly a gection of the United States where that rock is not found ia abundance, usually right at the sur- face. instance, it is estimated that Pilasa Bluffs alone contain enough Mmestone to keep Alton warm and make steam for all her industries for a number of centuries. Thus, the two inventions, it is claimed, if used generally would eliminate coal almost altogether. Limestone would Heat our houser, would make our steain, would suppiy us with gas and would create the eler tric ourrent for powor or lighting. The St. Louis limestone gas is made by heating limestone and dried grass or other vegetable carbon, in a returi, Of course, either coal or its eyuivaient in gas would be required to heat the retorts and distill the gas. Thus, if 16 tons of Mmestore were used with one ton of and one ton of coal, the gas-making materials would rost* Limestone at 65 cents per $0.50

“It'll B

One ton of soft coal........ One ton of charcoal.... Add to this $15.50, which is the cost of material, $6 to pay for the labor and the total cost of producing gas front 10 tones of limestone and one cf charcoal would be $20.50. But five and a half tons of burnt lime, worth, at prevailing prices of $4.65 per ton, about $25, would be the by-produrt, leaving the net cost of production about $4.50 less than nothing. This gas, in order to be used as an Mluminant, requires the addition of a small amount of ethylene. Without the ethylene the gas gives off a large amount of heat and energy, but not much light. With the ethylene its radiance is unusually brilliant, and it has no soot and smoke, such as com- mon coal gas has.. Thus, clean lime- stone gas, that cost less than nothing, could be used in engines much more satisfactorily, says the Inventor, than coal gas can, and coul? be made into a magnificent illuminant at a trifling cost. Now, the gas made from 10 tons of limestone, says the inventor, would give, when burned in an engine, 5900 horsepower hours, which would grind some 4000 kilowatts of electricity out ofadynamo, To ascertain the verity of that statement special tests were made in the presence of a represen- tative of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine: It was found that 30 feet

of gas, made from four pounds of ° limestone, would generate enough current to light 10 16-candle power bulbs for one hour. The maximum price charged for electricity in Gt, Leuls is 12 cents a kilowatt hour. The 4000 kilowatts generated by 10 tons of limestone would be worth, at that price, $480. But to produce that electricity the ea H

ard C cost, counting wear and tear on en- gine and dynamo, as well as labor, would be less than nothing. It is estimated, however, by persons famil- lar with the Union Electric Light and Power Co. that it costs that company 98 of a cent per kilowatt to generate electricity’: and a fraction over 3 cents It is sald the company aciuauy loses on the few 21-2 cent contracts it has made to forestall the erection of private plants in large buildings. f course, the cost of distribution of the limestone ele¢tricity would be practically the same ag that of the Union company’s current. But sup- pose the Hmestone electricity should CE — / he sold for 21-2 cents a kilowatt, That would be cheaper than the Union company can make and distrib- ute its current and yet leave a profit of nearly half a cent a kilowatt for the manufacturing company, Such are the claima made by the inventor of the limestone gas. How- ever, though they seem roseate enough, the fact is that the inventor himself is not going to make the gas nor manage its manufacture. He has leased his patent rights on a royalty basis, and the lessees are officials of the Steel Trust and the Welsbach Lighting Co. This is looked upon in many quarters as a sign that there will be no very great boon for the public through the new illuminating process, unless it can be found that a patent covering the combination of limestone and vegetable matter, which involves no mechanical prin- ciple, is invalid. In tuat event any- body could make the gas or mae electricity with the gas, and the pub- lic would obtain a real and permanent benefit from the discovery. The inventor himself believes, how- ever, that he will profit handsomely from his royalty contracts, as he says = 7 5 LO Ahm, his patent is ironclad. Wis coc.uacts, the inventor says, stipulate that a cer- tain number of reterte must be put into aperi:tion every year, or the con- tracts wi!l lapse. red out that, after a few yeare the inereased number of retorts in operation, though the individual royalty on each of them is small, will bring him in an income of $1,000,000 a year. The same sort of a contract has been made with syndicates in foreign countries, the inventor says, A small territory in and around Joplin, Mo., is the only section of the United States not included in the contract with the Steel Trust and Welsbach parties. A local company has that concession. The Joplin company is building a plant and expects to supply electric current to the mines in that region and also to an interurban electric road, the construction of which is now in contemplation. The claims now made for limestone as a fuel are almost as astonishing as those for the limestone gas. The in- ventor, Alexander Marshall, says he formerly. paid $2.40 a ton for coal, Now he uses half a ton of coal, cost- ing $1.20, and half a ton of limestone, #

costing 80 cents, which together cost $1.50, or 90 cents less than the one ton of coal formerly used, and which give a by-product im the form of ashes, which make ap excellent fer- tilizer, while the quantity of heat

: ~ * the furnace, which ts ethe: wise closed, is being fired, , “I have been sad inig ever singe | read im the Sunda obtained is much greater than the b heat given off by a ton of eoal. In the presence of a esenta- tive of the Post-Dispatch . Mar- shall threw limestone on his coal fire, The dense black smoke quickly cleared into a light vapor and the heat became intense, “Coal alone never gave such »@ heat,” remarked Mr. Marshall. In @ few weeks I will have a testing appa- ratus here for the purpose of find- ing out exactly the amount of heat units in a given quantity of coal) and then the number of units in coal and limestone,” After the test the residue left was exhibited in the grate. There were no clinkerg; the coal had evidently all been consumed. “The residue makes a good fertiliz- er," Mr. Marshall said, “Of course, the ashes are not so good ae the Hme- stone before burning, for that con- tains 40 per cent more of carbon. The advantage lies in the fact that use has already been made of the coal. Left in the ground for a _ longer length of time the burned limestone will bring about exactly the same ef- y smokelese heat, i'm do away with the big elty smoke an- noyance, Then there are no heavy clinkers to deal with, and besides we have an almost perfect fertilizer in the ashes, to say nothing of the prime consideration, the reduetion in fuel cost. “My explanation of limestone’s value as fuel is that it eontains 89.73 per cent of pure carbonate of lime. This is not combustible unless heat- ed, but when heated in a red hot blaze becomes combustible, sending off car- bonic acid gas, giving a limelight fire in the furnace, which is many times hotter than the ordinary coal fire. In order to make it smokeless we must shut off as much oxygen as possible, which is partly done by clos- ing up the furnaces. “I intend to build what ts called a ‘Dutch oven,’ a class of furnace into which coal is dumped at the top by a sort of mechanical contrivance which prevents any air from |_cnenping when

to distribute it. . — - enn ham a

mpal gn, Especiall men, that stop on signal only, They tell me the y on Check Books’’ other two’'ll look down on him, I have no doubt. now used op great ocean liners and some battleships. Suppose, with the new limestone gas engines, @ ship and ht tilise bie fields 2 er fr tilize me furnace and bee aot rotate crops, hese are merely i ination, given in eon aaa ee. wietiiticn of “The Lime- stone ” eould devine would make the Arabias or three years may tell, Cornelius Vanderbilt and Paniel Webster were two of gest men eaperie Bh produced, ‘ a Ww ster was & or ’ = = when his two sone he would thems to Wrestle and could readily throw elther of them.

Says the ioe 5 j eT ape Hotel Clerk —

BY IRVIN S. COBB SEH there's been somethin’ said about Taft net stan?zio’ on his front porch this summer and teacin’ hes,”” said the House De- Reckless. Hotel Clerk, “It Taft’s got @ swell front porch. atl right. you ever see him? Well, e's got one of the roomiest circular front porches of any statesman in the business. [ don't know whether it’s as big as it was before he began reducing himself, but {t's plenty big. af or oe Habit Free 1 treatment, 2 specially desire cases other remedies failed. Con- fidential. “Anas sperizurs. Room 535, Mo. 400 w, ning mate may be, but Taft's not—and in the second place, how would it look for the chosen champion of a great party for the most august place in the gift of the people, a man who must carry through this harassing campaign the poli- cles of Roosevelt and 340 pounds of his own and Jim Sherman—how would it look for him to be standing on his pergola, with one foot caugnt negligently in his watch pocket and the other slipping up and down the terrace, scraping all the buttons off his vest, while endeavoring to eluci- date properly the questions of the dav, and maybe of the next day, unless Teddy should wire d'ffer- ently over night, to a visiting delegation from the Samuel J. Gompers Supreme Court Altering, Basting and Fitting Union of Piqua, 0.? “It wouldn’t look right at all, Larry. And ft won't be done, either. It will be Taft's duty to remain anchored where he is like a sturdy cap- tive balloon, as you might say, with not too much gas aboard and just the right supply of eand, handing ou* at intervals a few selected lines of iy sterilized wisdom such as a truly ca 1 eandidate always hands out as election day draws near, and save his gtrength. It prom- ises to be @ hard, wearing strain, especially on Brother Charles P. Taft's check book, and {it be- hooves the nominees to hold his own forces In re- serve,” “Bryan'll be on the stump, wont he?” Asked the House Detective. “To be sure,” said the Hotel Clerk, “Ever since MN ange. nae oe pe ae EN mikey aA Ok ae oe iss Bob aoe a Re ie se 7 RRS SS i ey ee STs re foe Re FO Re pein iy i iP? Ae oe aS bet ieee ee. wena ae “ jee 3 ty as - a x 2 & ame “ hesitate Be a a a ORE that historic day, 12 years ago, when he fed the Crown of Thorns to old Gen. Bragg and David B. Hill, one thorn at a time, he’s been almost con- stantly on the stump or up one. Bryan belongs on the stump, just the game as a canary bird belongs on @ perch or @ poached egg belongs on a piece of toast. He can take his meals there and think up bis strongest thoughta there, and I suppose in @ case of necessity he could go to sleep there. He'd rather travel on the rear end and make all stops than to burn up the right of way in the drawing-room section of the Twen- tieth Century Limited, with his feet resting on one of Mrs. Pullman’s drawn-work throws. Say what you please about him, but William Jennings Bryan is the best friend the flag stations of this country ever had. And, if anybody should ask you, he hasn't slighted the places where they pul! up to water the engine, either, if there is an audl- ence on hand or one forming. Others may tear carelessly by in their imperialigtie pomp, 8Ur- rounded by colored porters and plush upholstery and hard-finished tidies across the back of the geat, but as for Bryan, give him but the oppor- tupity to expound the immortal Jeffersonian doc- trines to those residing in the shadow of the stop- look-listen sign, hard by the grage crossing, and he is well content, especially if he’s got a 004, new, immortal Jeffersonian doctrine that’s come to him since they made the last town up the roud. “No, Larry, Bryan's not one of that benghty school of through vestibuled, Pintsch gas states- first sibillant hiss of the airbrake slowing duwn will instantly bring him out of the soundest slum- ber, with his tle properly tied and the palm of the left hand thrust in betwen the second and third buttons of the coat. Itg never been neces- sary for Mr. Bryan to leave a cail with the nis*it clerk. He's shown that by the wav he beats out some other party to a nomination from time to time. Whether it’s the back platform of the rear day coach of the Pewee Valley acco nmodaticn or the platform of his party in convention assgen.- bled, you'll find William Jennings Bryan stepping out on it and occupying most of the available space long before the brakeman can get his stool down alongside the step and begin helping off the passengers that ain't going any further along that line. So we can feel reas nah'y safe, Larry, in assuming that Mr. Bryan, aaving got his hand in stumping the Johnson boom in Minnesota, wil svon be stumping the rest of the country. “I s’pose we'll have Mr. Hearst in the forum, too, a8 soon &s all his poor tired copy readers and sealous circulation managers and faith{ul out -of- town agents and a few invited guests can get to- out at Chicago and nominate him for Pres- t or Governor or whatever it is he’s going to run for this year. When it comes to what you might call a professional nominee, m Jennings hasn’t got so much on Willlam Ran- dolph, and as for William Howara, he’s out of the running altogether. He’s a rank amateur and the SUNDAY MAGa7oNE. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. JULY 12, 1993. Reeser cso rid ete Sagan. RQ ONS RR ge «EO er. 4 rege ee es - Eee | v5 oh es - 7 ¥ AE deeds <P eS ia ba, (sm jee! a

There'll be doings when Hearst takes the stump, for he has all the forceful oratory and strong personal magnetism of a frozen fish. He's the kind of speaker that you can go to hear him and then go straight home and not care if you never hear another word spoken abo’: a whisper as long as you live.” “I spose there'll be a lot of mud silingin’ now that both the big tickets is made up,” said the House Detective. “We do have a pleasing habit in this country of showing up a man’s trifling imperfections of char- acter and person when he enters politics, don’t we?” said the Hotel Clerk. “Our campaign civili- ties are invariably marked by a charming spirit of candor that’s just as pleasant as skinning a man alive with a dull pair of scissors. And we have such a way about us of inding out those lit- tle things in a gent’s pest life. e reads what the Congressman from his home district said in nominating him and he fills up ith double-yolk dignity and 80-candlepower importance, and he shoves his chest out until has a front elevation like a jumbo squab, and feels like the orator ce cite Junction, Pa. You know, Larry, how the tor of the evening always looks on such occa- sions? to sing, ’ a voeal solo. ! the opposition press looking into the private rec- Ee Rr eh eta ow “But I don't thin ’ this Larry.

Some young “bloods” are

Ps tls , : sy! 8 % <_ ie i BS he ee ee caldeah ae ae Y pt vars AT Oe 6B leds ia Bresteiig Ie Wis : ee A 3 &® Pa DE Iie rae gy Seis Nadi : “ , : - . ¥ - * 2 : ‘ wea 4 Ske oe: AR ey ae. ye ; d of ; - Be f RNS Mynie § gs “Ng At oes a Recee: r Se ee a tne cara Sit PP be ieee, < f eA ae oe : a Re Ra! Mee eee a) a baa DY - re _— ‘ om gtr - - — < . g Pree ee ee , - J 5, NG FCs Va ar Be =) AP eho Se Re eee ic wee " ERE a Pt Lia Paaeies gpm ty Macs ' < i TUE See Bae Tie Civaate clmt S We ky tae 5 Bias wt Se Mis Mote See ee i Kg i ; LTS MELO GOEL ARLE ER ELOT OT EEE LE TIE Le eT ee ee Ee aye aN ee | . oa... cae sing * ; i . . ba ey sly.» &

A GER we te Se ea aide res es es of Pee es gl a are CA pO Pee ae cor - 4 Se Le RR A shih ae -e 7 gs ne vate 4

h button = E- monogramed waistcoats wit . a taining photographs or carved to represent memr bers of the wearer's family. PAGE NINW

a ee ne ee an

Page 53

: 4 Sh aieuememenaiond «

ICHARD MILLER, a few years ago an artist in the Post-Dispatch office, has been made a member of the Legion of Honor and two of his pictures have been purchased by the French Government to hang in the Luxe:abourg. The artist is quite a young man still and his friends believe that these are but the forerunners of more distinguished honors and successes. The Paris art critics have high praise to bestow on the young St. Louisan and, in the accounts of what is to be seen at the “Salon” this year, his work has conspicuous and favorable mention. He has two pictures there this year. One of these is “The Toy Merchant ” Of Mr. Miller’s work shown at the Salon one account printed in Paris says: “Perhaps it is not too much to say that Richard Miller, who is regarded as one of the cleverest of the younger Americans and who has already won his spurs, carries off the American honors this year. His ‘Toy Merchant,’ a night scene of a *arisian sidewalk in fete time, showing a man selling mechanical tops to a curious crowd, is full of life and strength in color and drawing. He also exhibits an exquisite portrait of two children.” within ten years. Ten years after the death of any painter, whatever work of his is in the Lux- embourg is transferred to the Louvre. Mr. Miller is in the early thirties. He began his career as a member of the Post-Dispatch art department and 10 years ago went to Paris to enter a broader field of art work. Since his removal to Paris Mr. Miller has re- visited St. Louis on three different occasions. On one of these trips he remained long enough to give a course to the portrait class at the St. Louis School of Fine Arts. On the second trip his time was spent in painting portraits of a number of prominent St. Louisans. Mr. Miller is now on his third trip back home and his time is being spent as it was on the sec- ond, the artist having a number of portrait com- missions from well-known men and women of this city. Mr. Miller devotes himself almost exclusively to portrait painting or to the painting of pictures in which the human face or figure claims the inter- est—the picture of a man or woman, or a group on the streets or in a room, but it is the human figures, not the room or the street, that makes

4 CO

ethionine sntrnige ype im by Two other pictures of Mr. Miller’s shown on this the picture. He cares very little for landscape page are the “Cafe at Night,” a much-admired painting. F “ work of a typically Parisian scene, an. “The He says he believes art today should have for Visit.” The former was huag in the Salon in gn object the illustration of the life of today, the 1906 and afterwards purchased by Fritz Thurlow manners and habits and characteristics of the ~ MF reves co, * Le AOR ee A ~ . 4) . 2s Ei Pray" 6 > ; RE at a) a Sty ag I< ae eed ait TEES, Ay

for the Museum of Art at Copenhagen. “The people. He has a theory, in common with most Visit” was exhibited at the Salon last year and later in the year at the Philadelphia ¢ Exhibit. Of the two pictures purchased by the French rovernment for the Luxembourg the larger is called “Les Vielles Demoiselles,” or “The Old Maids.” It shows two old spfnsters sitting to- gether. The figures are life size and the canvas is quite large. The other is called “A Holland In- terior.” It shows a Dutch woman at her house- hold duties in a typically Dutch room, with a quaint bed in the wall and other acessories of an apartment in an old Dutch home. The purchase of these pictures by the French Government is regarded as a high honor by Mr. Miller’s friends. The museum in the Luxembourg was created to give a place for and official recog- nition to’ painters of merit durng their own life- artists of the time, that the so-called “classic” has been “overdone” and that there has been nothing left undone by the painters of Biblical and re- ligious subjects. Therefore, the great field for the modern artist is the pulsating life that he sees about him on every side, in the street, in the pub- lic places and in the homes of the communty in which he lives. It is pointed out that such pictures wiil be a heritage of value to coming generations, fur- nishing them with an artistic conception of what this great period in the world’s progress really was in its details and in its essence. And Mr. Miller’s friends feel sure that he will turn.out many pictures well worthy to’be handed down to future generations as artistic souvenirs of this period. He is completing about twenty pic-

S Seer S ~~ ~*~ Sa Sh ciel ROOTS ™ — SE SLT My t ee i

time. The museum contains the work only of tyres annually, he tells friends in St. Louis. living artists or artists whose death has been

. + * RES cps ited att: ‘ : ie wea Hogt os , fe aa me, ;ey Vata begat 4 re eA Pe ee eee ee SE See ees a Fe PRR. ot THE TOY MERCHANT”

Nias me Ol a / HY / Mh Ns ad ih y . / SOR AE SHG: ‘ Sows ith ae ee eT pri a * Heat ee Xb Als eee SB Po Re a J ee AR tp RR dot SAGER Baa cer el aet Lease bie ~ ep Ry aa Be i Ws + wer sy, sy . wr % Z Fix ae, ae a ae Ses ; c “ay 7 eee ei RCNA, 23 Ts ate RAE age oy PIES ls 5. i “ yw gc ue ¥ 3g" Wine, § ~ aj PC SAI, Gree ae oer 7 Ne. nets FLY 2 ial hl A ne. ¥ leans

oF om

Bond A. wih ae . May Ne I i ig tae Pf ger yA ies 4, yi : " A 4

£ aA. | 2 a |

Page 54

Rr bescib Re a a age: SECTION OF ————— SUNDAY JULY 12 190 THE NEWLYWEDS—THEIR BABY « By Geo. McManus pa LL HAVE TO ANSWER SLEEP TO-DAY, ) THERE'S | "oe IT, OR THEY'LL AING IT BE CAREFUL AND te THE BELL, DEAR! > @ =) AGAIN! DON'T WAKE HIM, we DON'T WANT \TTLE TO SEE ANY | ANGEL ! ONE, AS THEY MGT WAKE UP BABY! — bo at ell a » HOW DO YOU Do | _ 4 OH, 1M AWFULLY | THEY'VE 1MRNEWLYWED! © \eee SOARY, BUT You mM GONE:—— OW Just THOUGHT SEE OUR BABY '5 | 4 THE BE: ery. My ASLEEP AND | HOPE | vip _ VISIT TO-DAY! ee mS You WONT MIND 2 , ye . OTHER TIME! You MiqgHT AS WELL CALL THEM BACK, DEAR NOW TAT HE'S AWAKE ! pres ae st 2 AWAKE, S0 IF YOU'LL COME IT KNOW MRS NEWLYWED wilt BE PLEASED ‘to SEE You! ene es r= eet rte ~ THEY'RE DOWN SsH— SH — SH! STAIRS—— SHALL s eeawe THEN ay re ni SLEEP | ¥ i hee : 7 4 | —- “| But BABY'S In—— 7? ) ASLEEP AGAIN, +t eben, ee ee a ae ae ee Ye * a ae a E NEWS FROM THE EXBLORIGATOR * ee oe a ee Oe

Page 55

ee —_ nat —--

it ere ——— oe oes Le a a

12 1908,

ST. LOUIS POST DISPATCH. SUNDAY. JULY THE KiD—He Wanted Crackers to Feed the Gold

we tes = a deta 5 ee. re rit he " f ts PRS p . es pena hss r pie a. ee, ee B roe a ’ a 8 nie ee 4 “od rel i‘ tag 4 iy. * BE « # ae 4 , of Ais di hag Sh” ts Re pe : Paes eet re exe er side hte sa SEAS SS MS; x pz oe Pare ey ee see : s pete i ae na? ae # fy % § «i - i) 5 Pe chueeee > ae is me -FR A | FISHY !

[

alin cipal ial (“Don't ‘YOU THINK You'¥ HAD ECNOLEH CRACKERS? eee —

vane - poured rr eta -

EOLA TES ~ CoOomM OUT O° THAT CRACKER Box” BETOOR | WHANG VTE! YER CA-A-A-AHNT MEK Mme Ce Ligve THiM CITTHLE FISH KIN EAT TH' CRACKERS Ye've HAD OUT © ‘THIS PLACE To BAT.

>

) : | HE'S PUT

e % usd THAT THE ¥ VE SoanKeo ve ALL THE WATER! id é S80 MANY RACKER

AY BANE ‘Too WELL THEN TLL 1 THE GROCERY BUSY TO HEL® WAVE “To ‘PHONE MANS BOVY— HE YoU TODAY, MR. MY GROCER To SENT ME OVER TO TIGHTWADDIE ! SEND HIS BoY &\ WER Te | HELP ME.

a Oe

HELP MR TIGHT WADDIE |

ALL RIGHT! SECOND FLOOR UP! AY VOULD DO IT MYSELF ONL HE NEVER GIVES

‘ yA bh \s yay \ yay AR \ Via y) aly SEE WHAT A NICE BOX OF CANDY TOMMY JONES BROUGHT US’ HAVE SOME?

OM POOH! CANDY 15 ONLY FOR CHILDREN—I NEVER EAT THAT CH STUFF ANYWAY ,Onty Buy THE VE BEST.

_. 77

—_—

DAT'S RIGHT, “YOUNG FELLER! Nust vore#

HARD! You Don't KNOW You von'y CET “TIP! A HEAVY RUG!

Tals Big BOX OF CANDY 15 A SURPRISE

FOR GIRLS: JUST KEEP YOUR EYE ON ir rae A FEW MINUTES WHILE 1 60 OUT AWD DONT LET ANYBOD TOUCH/ (.

GUESS THAT MOLE 1% TH GET THE CANDY OUT. MIGHT ASWELL TRY A FEW — NOBODY $ LOOKIN’ | /

M4, a aaciallins

tet Ta nN Aw, | 3ST TRIEDTO| HAHA! WE THOUGHT IT WAS

/‘vumMPInG YIMINY' HE GETS iP APTER ALL! AY BANE STUNG AcaIN'

ae ot Te RT Pise @ mie THANK:

% rRe's Ss fg TuERET ALL TIPS Gots To \ | : YANITOR' YOU ‘GIVE ME z DAT MONEY! VAIT, AY SAY

Mo! YOU CAN CATCH ME!

SOME BODY'S |

Pm \| A€ 7\.\ | ee ‘SS

-

woe wae) ata Eve) Stone i re Mendon

_s

Oe Ms

ae gf 4% +? 4 3 > ) ‘i Seti * ;

= BSS Bie Sela Ra Cee Re RA 2 pore | wares it eS ge, Sicihny gti IR acl AIRE aE a nea ioe abet ap Tin MP aA ahs Re at * 2

Page 56

es S— Mike and Gus Watch Pop Dress Up —By Gene Carr IA DOONTIFUL | NK "VOT DOES SHE CARE | A TAKE DEM Goor eautiealh AE CLOTHES OFF 015 MINUTE VOT AILS AD marty emcamsng a — os ca wae woe PE at BONED went ow Jenn ii m we) (Oway y \ ae at / OO vor } TARE | =e) os Me, AN MOMMA ty \ SAYS! pe ¢ ™h 7s A, r« Le? ‘," se Wirwinunit dé ee me — i ait yy connate temmaaatatar Pet: | | ' | @! i eet Can VANTEO TER oF 4 Wi May) MY GOOD MAN SHE T LK: re. Vb ae eo 4D LADY BOUNTIFUL Now Ye | five A [ARE Your ey) |OER VORK MAN! Pee 2 ag MISTRESS wv Ft : ) \. a coe 6 NO SHES SEE HER Goot—1vonr | [WP fee Q7AND HER 0) NU - HA! HA!) \ 8 fgg Og | Sie Te fas, gape OW ee * LITTLE Boys). | : ™ ae | : 7 \T HOME ? SR Nr | « wee > Crete, — L. al Dake > Ov EAVE ME LONE , POC errgy, ~ oe eR Sr oe. —— oi ee Oe A Seth Bed enurautny atigaeen cnet 2 RR li Te ie PR MN mr ge ntrtn.. .e0™ SE AS Ee SR UE, ce Ry A te PORNO a Are / lof Hie Tate | W] or : PAINS cp FS ores eS Ae tenn , — ON ag, wet Oy . ‘ ANTIT 199 ©° 38S, dees BAD DREAM THAT MADE Sth et Se s — _ Rear | {THEY CANT FOoOK | | M GiAD | | i ME BECAVES \ | : GOT MY.FOOT OFF ANY way | oleae EP ALENT oe ee Te ee oxthe-eutetnsiie OO RIO LO AE OA A ALOE ALIEN A cA * 4 rr“, ee saan: SR me ee hie ate a8 ea eee pam — : e : ; / GEE. BUT Im "NEVER GOING To @UT ANY |} MORE ST i¢ky STUFF &§R9UND Jj ANY wHERe |FFTER THIS: ; ; .* a : ; am a i , be : i? ; ‘2 \ 4 ( ; : Nw a eememcme pans 20 =n Re. ° RU, . a eo gee he LLL ALE LIAGILS ANE ARNG A PP I + LGN i DOE AL OE ALOE a pee Br,’ SAM MY A ; A “A rey M A Wa respect a tr Ney sncretnay ne tl AL HE: nll tt Pe Re a al a ie ae peta on + ; as tt |

Page 57

> - Me Wh 68 Sp Soi ae, He. - eo ke tae ; inn F deemy ee Bi ene ET Me Re SS, cs mee. Oa ree co . Se. aero eee 3 P om a oa : 2 ee ‘ pei .. 4 » o 7. a ie pat Na

bat ta le seal

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, JULY 12, 190s,

i eee

THE EXPLORIGATOR—Crenadier

: )

SAVE YOURSELF | LL STAY HERE ANO DIE FOR my COUNTRY ! IT ISN'T THE FIAST TIME "VE OONE IT, EITHER!

' GUESS

'O BETTER GET THis ONE HE'LL SE GETTER EXERCISE FOR THE CHILDREN AND WILL GE NoRE AMUSING.

(2) ‘ (won't THE CHILDREN BE DELIGHTEO WHEN THEY pee THis ”

OH' THANK You MAMA. FOR BRINGING Vs SUCH A NICE ToYv' 3) 4 | THERE WERE FouR ') | OF THEM, CHILDREN, ww 9) fe BUT. THIS: ts THE -. 3 ONLY ONE: 1 Couto CATCH

IM A SOLDIER tam, ANO I O10N'T SURVIVE THE GATTLE OF WATERLOO TO BECOME A PLAYTHING FOR No ELEPHANT KITTENS!

PP Sip, OH' GLADNESS!

TO ME

bees HE LOOKS . PERFECTLY GooD

HLL GET HE Le BE AS MUCH FUN AS A

t WISH “WE LET ME HAVE EACH HAD ONE A SWAT %at

FOR IM AFRAIO Him’!

ip \ SPL s Wy Ue & ! i HE WONT.LAST IP ; stop YOUR FooLin i NOW ,OR SOMEBODY it , . | GET HURT. AINT HE JUST LOAOS OF FUN! a Ay 5™ amid = - AUT AW mS \\\ <o te

=. ! . OH! DEAR ! = NOW bap tcc + grand THATS FUNNY You pip! ENOVGH TT? MAKE EVEN A DOG LAUGH !

[AFTER You FINISH PLAYING WITH (T CHILOREN, [4

HOW WAS THAT FOR 4&4 SHOT ?

FIRST § BATTED A Few OF EM OVER THEIR

4 Poon wIT ME, go iM ony A KITTEN!

BRAIN CAGES UME WE WERE Onuy FOOLING

\

ILL-SHOW You ; HOw. To EAT iT!

RUN FOR YOUR LIVES CeHicLoRen

an, UH {iN

THEN | HANDED EM A FEW AIKE THIS tn THE VACInitTy or THEIR LuncH Rectpricies.

THEM AFTER Trar 7—

’ WOULDN T —

FRENCH SINGLE

THAT SNAP Your G STRING

!yuSsST KNOW 1 SHALL OIE LAUGHING

: Fwwce YOURE TEACHIN Em How TO EAT ME. PLE JIST Give EM A SLIGHT AT THE BATTLE OF WATERLOO!

REGEMENTS HANDED Lwidw ‘Cousin DIMONSTRATION OF pen gegen HOW I LICKED Two hia : TO SEE iT? -

1) You aint THROUGH VET. THERE'S A BRD Coming! WHEN A BUNCH OF OVERGROWN CATS ATTEMPT TO MAKE A LIGHT LUNCH OuT OF Yours TRULY. 1T$ Me, RIGHT SHOULDER SHIFT, THe GRewanieR, THAT CAN Teac em Wirin TAGLE MANNER 4) .

Page 58

Soe ax ‘a ils ea es ey “4 he Pay Se Stew. aie , ~ : uch «