St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 15, 1908

Page 1

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VOL. 60. NO. 32).

ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 15, 1908 ees ri ONE CENT

| rome rrereme

CITY GOUGED BY GEAMAN PAPERS, QUNCIL FINDS Committee Says There Is Nog Semblance of Justice in Printing Prices. EVIDENCE OF COMBINE’ Investigators, Declaring City, Must Be Protected, Recom- mend Further Action. DANGER IN THE FUTURE. Dignity, Now Worth 7 Cents; a Line, Might Double — in Cost, i

In its report to the City Council the special committee appointed to investi- gate the bids for printing city adver- tising in the German newspapérs has sustained the _ Post-Dispatch’s charges that the Weatliche Post, Abend An- zeiger and Amerika are in a combina- tion to wring from the taxpayers a higher price than is charged private advertisers for a smaller quantity of space and work. The committee characterizes the An- zeiger’s bid of 7 cents a line for print- ing which is done by the Star and Chronicle for 2.86 cents as ‘‘grossly un- reasonable and extortionate.”’ In receiving the report by a unani- mous vote the City Council has ratified the committee’s conclusions. John Schroers, Edward L. Preetorius and other officers and employes of the Westliche Post and Abend Anzeiger are seored for their deflance of the Coun- cil's subpenas and their attempt to prevent the procurement of informa- tion as to fair prices for German print- Tried to “Conceal Truth.” Despite that determination “to con- ceal the truth,’ the report says, ‘we have elicited enough facts to satisfy us of the necessity for the city’s pro- tection.” In submitting the committee's findings Chairman A. J. Fitzsimmons declared that it was his belief and the convic- tion of many persons that German printing is unnecessary and should be discontinued. A request that the Council keep the committee at work .and enlarge its powers so that the books of the German newspapers might be produced, was contained in the report, but on motion ef Councilman Crunden the committee was discharged. Councilman Crunden declared that there was no need of making further inquiry to prove that the bids of the German newspapers are exorbitant, “Every one knows that the city is paying the German papers twice as much as they should receive for pub- lishing the city’s advertising. But that is required by the charter and no ac. tion of the Council could remedy the situation in that particular. So far as J am concerned, I want to say that I wil! never vote to give any German news- paper more than 3 cents a line. Any- thing above that figure is unreasonable and unfair.” An Unplensant Task. Councilman Norvell took Crunden's view, declaring that to try to demon- strate the extortionate nature of the German bids was like proving that Tuesday was a hot day—superogatory and unpleasant. “The only thing we need know is that tho bids are too high and then vote against their acceptance,” said Mr. Nor- vell, It developed during the discussion of the committee's report that John Schro- ers, general manager of the German- American Press Association, has writ- ten to City Register Regan demanding “immediate action” on the bid of his company’s paper, the Anzeiger. This, it is believed, is designed to intimidate the Council into submission under threat of refusing to offer new proposals and thus invalidate ordinances and con. tracts, Must Publish Report, The committee’s report was adopted by unanimous vote of the Council. After it had been read Secretary George Movkier suggested to President Forman that the whole document would have to be printed in the English and German Rewspapers which publish the Council's proceedings. President Forman asked the Council whether that expense ought to be in- curred, It was decided that the report should be published. In consequence, Messrs, Schroers and Preetorius will have to print for the information of their read- ere just what the City Council thinks of the Anzeiger’s attempt to “gouge” the taxpayers. Councilman Cramer moved that the reading of the report be omitted, but Councitiman Fitzsimmons and other 2 insisted .that every word be oe oe Fitzsimmons and Council- Faden mapas the report. Coun- ig oo

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|CHINAMAN’S FIANCEE WHO WILL WED HIM DESPITE OBSTACLES ED OBL E SBLENTS.

CHINAMAN’S LOVE LETTERS _ TO HIS AMERICAN FIANCEE

lentz, his St. street police, who ding prans. iN Y dere swet Edna, wife. I Miss so bad you. have you ever think of me since i leave. you kno i love you wit the hole heart. didn’t it. i am reel bisy at hand but Will send money some. I all O K. I wa you to come here. “dere sweet face of wife make poor Loo fele glad joy in hearts like wines gos to heads. Loo lofes Edna like mother cow lofes baby cafe. I take care of you betten tan i do anything in wides worldses. i feel nice glads when i gets letterses froms you. “I gots fine chop suey places and fine blisnesses and you get all monies that comes in. goods nite and wrote me now at once as i gets sadsome when I get a lone. “Cc, W. LOO.” Louis fiancee. babie: Hello, How are You. tT) ERE sweet Ones and wifes: do you carefull any of me. I do of you with lofes that makes big hurts in heart. I do Miss you like Amelican mans miss dinners.

Following are three of Chin Loo’s. letters to Miss Edna Kob- They were found by the Harrison declined to interfere in the Chinaman’s wed- “T shure. be the nuts crasy for you fot sleep.and eats only at time when darn be almost starve. I will takes-carefulls of you when you comes.to Loo’s homes as likes brides does in all mans countryses. when ‘lofeses comes to both mans and swifses. “Gosh how hearts ake.for you. all time. make big jumps like mouse in cages. nice swet face of you like sun in mornin and eye of two Hke dreases and hair like fineest silks and what makes best dress for rich laddis. "ie. + ae ICES wifes and best babies in the whol world: I got big pains wher hearts is. Dam Harry he is no ded as you says. I meats him on strets and he live much'and be much fats and many heltheness if possible more so. “You say Harry die but some- things bees rong. (¢ “ C. *e: a

GAS EXPLOSION: IN MINE KILLS 12, INJURES 12 PITTSBURG, Pa. July 15.—One of the worst mine acidents in the history of the lower section of the anthracitt coal fields occurred this afternoon at Williamstown, in which at least twelve men were killed and as many more 80 badly injured that it is thought that several of them will die. The acident is believed to have beer caused by an explosion of gas," but those who have thus far been taken out have not been able to give a con- nected story of the accident. Six bodies have been taken out and six still are in the mine. Ten others were removed from the mine badly burned and torn by the force of the explosion and it is feared several of them wii die. It was with great difficulty that res- cuing parties could go down into the Shaft, The Willamstown colliery is operated by the Susquehana Cval Co,, and the emploves, who were in the Hi-fated workings, were all residents of Whi- liatnstown and the immediate vicinity. Almost all of them were Americans. They were at work in what is known as shaft; No, 1. When the explosion occurred steps Press at once taken by the colliery of- to reacue the men, sina Av i ot sn

THUNDER AND RAIN TICKET SUSPENDS ITS CAMPAIGN FOR A FEW DAYS IN THIS CITY Fair Weather Promised With Little Change in Tempera- ture. THE TEMPERATURES. Midnight ...

Candidates on the Thunder and Rain ticket, which opened in St. Louis Tues- day, announce? they were ex- hae &t os Wednesday morning and would hold their efforts under 1e- straint curing Wednesday, but would permit their friends to enjoy the covol- ness of their pre vious day's tour of St. Louis and vicinity. Just because they were tired, they said they would rest while others enjoyed their campaign arguments it favor of the plank for perpetual mod- eration in temperatures. The daily announcement Wednesday was: “Fair today and Thursday, not much change in temperature; east to southerly winds.’ The river fell .9 of a foot to 2% feet, and will probably continue to fall grad- ually.

Missouri—Fair Wednesday hight Thurecay.

CHIN LO0'S LOVE OF ST. LOUISGIRL DEFIES Y. W.C. A. a = Shinaman Will Wed Miss Koblentz, for Slant-Eyed Cupid Holds Him.

DIAMOND RING HIS GIFT

Letters Reveal “Big Pains” His “Hearts” Like ‘‘Mouses in a Trap.’’! Plans of Miss Edna Koblentz, 19 years ld, 508 South Garrison avenue, to marry ‘hin a Chinaman, in Chicago, Tuesday, were upset by the refusal if the Young Women's Christian Asso- egiation.matron in the Union Station -here to let Miss Koblentz have her The girl returned home to her Cc. W. Stanley, Wednes- Loo, trunk. mother, Mrs. lay, “All trunk,’’ my good clothes were in’ the she told a Post-Dispatch re- porter, Wednesday, ‘‘and I did not want 0 get married in my street clothes. Mr. Loo said it wouldn't make any dif- ference to him, that he loved me just the same, but I concluded to wait. So he paid my way back to St. Louis, and as soon as the excitement over my leaving home to marry him. sub- sides I will write him, according to arrangement, and he will come to St. Louis to marry me. He did not lure Ine to Chicago. ring Chin Loo who is an embry onic chip suey magnate, gave her in Chicago Tuesday. Became Lost, Went to Y. W. C. A. Miss Kolentz went to Chicago a week ago in response to Ietters from Loo, He was to meeet her at the station, but was not there when the train ar- rived, and the young woman wandered to White City. There she became lost and a policeman sent her to the Young Women’s. Christian Association head- quarters in Union Depot. Her trunk | wis also there. She remafned at that place until Thursday evening; when Lod, according to the girl, called for and took her away. “I was not taken to a den,’’ she de- clared, ‘‘but had quarters in a nice ho- tei. When I. sent an expressman for my trunk the matron would not give it to him. I Hke Mr. Loo and I don’t think it is any of the public’s business if I want to marry him.” Mother Gives Her Consent. Mrs. Stanley declared Wednesday that she had given her consent to her daugh- ter's marriage to the Chinaman. ‘‘He was born in San Francisco, is nice look- ing, is a member of the Baptist Church and has property; too,’’ said the mother. “He is a nice man and if my daughter prefers him, that’s her affair. She is of age and I know he will make her a gzgcod husband.”’ “Loo is 28 vears old. He became ac- quainted with Miss Koblentz six months agc at Montgomery, Ala., where both resided. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley and her daughter moved to St. Louis five weeks ago. Loo has made two trips here to see his flancee. Miss Koblentz attends the Methodist Church. WANT NEW SUIT, VACATION, CHANCE. TO RIDE IN BALLOON? JOIN STATE’S SIGNAL CORPS Five More Men Are Needed for the Militia Maneuvers in Fort Riley, Aug. 20. Want a new sult of clothes, a 10 days’ vacation with pay, a nice ride on a ‘‘choo-choo” car with a chance to g@a up in a balloon? Want the State of Missouri to give vou good money for fiying a kite and waving a little three- cornered flag? If you do, hustle out to the headquar- ters of Battery A, at Grand avenue aiid Ceroline street, and enlist in the Na- tional Guard of Missouri’s Signa! Corps. Lieut. C. E. Burg will be anxious to en- list you, as five more men are needed for the big encampment at Fort Riley, Kan., Aug. 20. The recruits will wok with regular ormy soldiers in the effort which is be- ing made to perfect the militia signal service and bring the national guard of the verious states up to the standard of efficiency set ty Uncle Sam. Members of the signal corps will not have any military duties to perform ex- cept those connected with that branch of the \service. The party which will go from St. Louls will be equipped with new instruments, uniforms dnd kites. Anyone who is 21 years old and of g00d moral character is eligible. Pref- erence will be given to those who have had experience in using the telephone or the telegraph. Graphophone players stand as good a chance as any other applicants. BOY’S HAND PROTRUDES FROM GROUND; BODY I$ UNCOVERED MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., July 15.—No- ticing a human hand protruding from the ground at the side of the track In @ thinly populated portion of the city, @ motorman on a Sixth avenue car noti- fied the polie¢ and the body of 12-year- old Arthur Jurgens was uncovered. The boy was missing last evening and & apetiynd ~~ tailed to find him. ————_

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'GIRL WHOSE ESCORT WAS SHOT, THE DEAD MAN, AND HER COUSIN WHOM SHE ACCUSES

ANAR EISENGERG AND NATHAN HIRSCH ENTER HOU SE

ST, LOUIS BUY SHOOTS LAD AT TARGET RANGE Playmate Steps From: Behind Tree and Receives Bullet in the. Heart. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MINNEAPOLIS, .Minn., July U.— Target practice in which several boys participated at Cottagewood, Lake Minnetonka, Monday evening, resulted in the death of Dwight Baldwin, 13 years old, son of Dwight Baldwin Jr., of Spruce place. The boy was acci- dentally shot and killed by Kiel Pul- liam, a playmate of the Baldwin boy from St. Louis, who, with his parents, are staying a. the lake. The accident ocurred near the Bald- win cottage where the boys had fitted up a small rifle range. Baldwin had finished shooting and stepped out of the box which was near a large tree. Pulliam took his place and as he aimed at the target Baldwin walked around the tree. to get his shoes. In doing so he stepped in front of the rifle just as Pulliam fired. The bul- let struck him in the right arm, pass- ing through the fleshy part and pene- trated the heart.. He dropped to the ground and died instantly. No Inquest Held. Several boys were near at the time but became. frightened and ran away. Coroner J. M.’ Kistler was summoned agd after investigating decided that no inquest was necessary as death was accideaijal, Young Pulliam became hysterical and a physician was summoned who re- mained with him all night. The Pulliam family are all prostrated over the affair and a nurse is kept constantly with the boy. Just as Mr. Baldwin stepped off the boat at the Cottagewood dock he heard the firing and went up to watch the boys when he found his son and became almost crazed with grief. The funeral will 2A, ¥ = : os r z . rae emeerens onan a Se memamaman a a SP 2S ORE ME eo cme wate os OL JEALOUS C0 OF KIL LLING ‘Her I Escort to Summer | Siain Soon After Returning ont to Home. — BROTHER HEARD SHOT. He Grappled in Dark Intruder and Succeeded Disarming Him. eee SLAYER MAKES a Police Looking for Herman Bank for Murder of Nathan - Hirsch. La

Eighteen-year-old Anna Elsent face tear-stained, deck Hirsch was shot pf 1603 Wash st Bank shook off Isadore Hi ach, a ng disarmed. He ts being sought) 4 St. Louis and in C-llinsville, IL, tal home, : Hirsch was a brother of Mise) Kisenberg’s “home * ulm $e o ee Re her were only ap ooagtenion, and | there was no love between them. * Courtship Was Discouraged, _ Miss Eisenberg’s brothers have a cl establishment in Collinsville and was employed*there until 10 days a a salesman. Miss Elsenberg often » at the store and Bank sought to. lis attentions upon her, but boch and -her brothers discouraged nim on account of their kinship. Bank siid, when he resigned niet tion tn Collingeville, that he was to live, and h me Miss Elsenberg Cousin Seew fm St. Louis, | Soon after Miss Elsenberg arrived) at the Hirsch home, Bank was seen on street here. 1619 Wash street, but had not bre He had taken a roomjat ”— any clothes with him to 8t. Louts,

‘ _. did not say what he had come for. Hirsch and Miss Eisenberg left Hirsch home at 8 p. m. Tuesday ant returned at 11 o'clock. The girl went ee her room, and Hirsch to his, in * the front of the house. Isadore Hirsch, ' had awaited their return, was in a il slumber in the dining. room, with hin head on the table, And they did @ot rouse him. | ee The couple had been at home half an hour when the shooting curred. Bank is suposed to have tered by the rear door, which was locked. In going to Hirsch’s thence, he must have passed throt the dining room. No one in the house heard before the shot was fired. The awakened Isadore, who leaped up, DATE dazed with sleep, and grappled with ian armed man who ran into the dinin room, making for the rear door. Grappied With Armed Man, The wounded man staggered to the door of the dining room, and sank there without.a cry. Miss Eisenberg, rushing partly clad from her room, knelt beside the body. A lHeht was burning dimly in the “dining room, and Isadore Hirsch says

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WEDNESDAY— ST. LOUIS POST-1 POST DISPATCH J ULY 15, 1908.”

- L [DEFECIIVE RAIL JOIN] WHERE CAR | MEN ARPESTED P JURY FINDS B I JUMPED TRACK AND KILLED GIRL JOHNSTON PLANS ~|{ BAIL CAUSED CAE TEP PUT) ECE TY | PROWVNTIONSTS DECLARE | TO CRUSH GIRL AT EACH SALOON) RAD THE HNES|*s"sson’n cots, Seon ae * | | , to Attend National Convention As Guest of | —— ° Kentucky Delegation Is Rejected. “| Witnesses of Miss Cox’s Death Grand Jurors’ Visit to South|Not Disease, but Bee Homes, PEE a , : 3 | Tell of Depressed Track Broadway Causes Request | and They: Aré Accused.of | ,coLmnus,o. iy /-omemna ins mateass coments, ald tat ts mf at oint for Force Stealing Them. | LEFT Shc oa es a ee ; tucky delegation *> the Nationa) Prohi- bition Convention, after which the deél- egation laid on the tah'e a resolution to indorse the action of three members of the delegation. inviting Mrs. Longworth to attend the national convention as the guest of the Kentucky delegation. In spirited debate it was charged that Mrs. Longworth has been known to use a cigarette, and has been known to at- tend the Latonia horse races. It was as- serted that she was not the type of woman that should be invited to a pro- hibition convention. Mrs. Frances E. Beauchamp of Lex-

—_ INSECTS AID DETECTION ee They Returned to the Garden of Their Owner to Gather Honey.

CHICAGO, July %.—John W, Democratic vice-presidential ¢ afrived here today and ir besieged by a cro of interviewers: received the with his coat Sticking out of one pocket of thé can- 2 didate’s vest was a red-backed tooth brush which immediately attracted the eyes of the newspaper men. Kern opened his interview by asking one of the reporters for a cigar. — He said be “Wii Tees Teasers nk || HIGH SPEED IS DENIED SAW SHOCKING SCENES

“Hard to Believe That Such Things Can Be,” Declares _ Prosecutor. — ‘Trainmen Say Car Went Six Miles an Hour—Others Say 30 to 5o.

Mrs. Longworth were an affront to the | President. The invitation now stands as a result of the delegation’s action merely as the invitation of the three delegates named. and if Mrs. Longworth . ttends the con- vention she will be the guest of these Tee

LAW FORBIDDING CARS 10 RUN AT DANGEROUS SPEED

GRAIN ELEVATOR Rusty McGook, better known as site the corner when the accident hap- not know w , told him they had been disch ) pened,” this man said. “I saw the work or gga: do ow what was sana prc eh ate rams ee States Circuit Court, from which the] poadhouse, near West End Heights. Dr. BE HELD SUNDAY AFTERNOON 7 : | train approaching. It was going at a , paid to him above is quoted, the jurist enjoined the| prank was released on ball of $200, to —— ee Keeps hot liquids bot for 24 hours in the eo y ‘ ‘ , ees Ps 4 Body of Col. Martin’s Sister Rests weather. It will alee Inve cold liquids cold lor Mite: Seta IEE. ry te SM agg acts : = el + oe wear = EY Alias Rice of we ; " , ' gd et aah “, are 0 fy tank he oe 2 soi ah fie ~ wie Rm Cane ape

A defective rail joint was the cause of the derailment of the United Rail- Ways work train, which crushed Miss

which Miss Cox was standing when she

and Harris from in front of 2916 Mag- nolia place. her or crossing the track, at the risk of “being struck by the work train. He spurted across the track. He heard no gong, but heard the motorman yell a “Warning at somebody. "*-Thomas Smith, 7218 Bulwer avenue, ©the conductor, said the car was run- "Ming five and one-half miles an hour. * Jacob Simmerly, 4239 Swan avenue, the switchman, and Thomas Bosseht, 43294 /He turned off the power when the @ar jumped, he said, and seized the| Signed to saddles. , : * ee ee eee tee aoe “Phe appearance will not only be im-| railroads, beginning Oct. 1, to discon- deputies unless he paid them out of his tice Quinn draw’ the time of the Populist National Con- — aan ; Be » DU proved, but the service, I think, will B. own pocket, was asked Wednesday if he vention. At that time Mallett had ; 2; kK 2 i _Manable to move it. After the ident , cs , aa tinue making these elevator charges. up a search war- ? *. a a : r accident, | be bettered,’ said Chief Creecy. In T PRL ii was ignorant of the law. rooms. He asked for the same rooms : Oy ee @ = he found a brick projecting above the | my opinion, one mounted policeman he victory for the St. Louis grain “I haven’t got anything to say,” said rant, but he again, and said that he would open pp- The Renowned 3 fo ne level of the street outside the rail. but | C42 40 more than a dozen footmen in| dealers was won by J. C. Lincoln, mana- ‘ couldn’t find the oe Ie it~ 99 «(it ir 2 r | é' regulating traffic and handling crowds | 5, * sp. | Herpel. A litical headquarters in them July 14,, e 66 os & - did not think this could have derailed ger of the Traffic Bureau of the Mer bees on Day's i . of pedestrians. Look how effective the . which was Tuesday. Since that time + ] 4 . the car. cavalry is in such matters.’ chants Exchange. Commissioner Prouty F AN p YSICIAN FIND premises. the Madison Hotel people have heard Be * The other witnesses were W. R. Cox, The Chief‘s plan includes the patrol- | held & hearing on the matter in St. AM RIC H $ Ware never otl ne fren tien 26 wn ntdibad: there Displa in our Basement Salesroom. , eS . = Wyandotte, Kan., a brother of Mi8s|ivenue, Olive street and other busy | LOWS Oct. 2% last and arguments! MEW NERVE DISEASE, OXALURIA| *°2'2. =2ve Wednesday that. the seals ‘MOMA’ De . es = " Ox: ; y x : : ‘| were made before the commission at ’ found his bees if : : a ea eee tae oie cu, neng [Tesitte vice, Ene attention, hyweves | Washington on Dec. 4, 197 : the flowers in hell the balance of this week, when HEN at home much of the comfort of the summer % and Dr. E. M. Osborn. ‘lis centered on Broadway. } Mr. Lincoln, without the aid of an Rest Cure Soon Will Be Eliminated his garden at vuatliee deal wae uses if depends upon the quality and efficiency of your : Miss Cox was 20 years old. She was SON OF DAVID O’NEIL IS attorney, conducted the case for the as Treatment, in Favor of hadn't — ht Vale the Stapel, Ball and Cowherd head- refrigerator. ” » the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. : traffic bureau. He examined witnesses . sweet the n- uarters in the same vicinity? { was 4 ™ Cox of 4583 Labadie avenue. She was DROWNED AT WEQUETONSING at the St. Louis hearing, made the argu- Exercise, He Says. sects | couldn’t rarer Wetnesiny at wées sae Pop-|4 To know that eatables and drinkables will be kept : _ @ stenograpber and was waiting for ments at Washington and prepared and NEW YORK, July 15.—That he dis-| stay away. \ ulist officials have yet appeared in St in perfect condition at the smallest possible outlay for | oa ~» a car to take her to her place of em-], ~ _ filed the brief. cussed a new disease of the nerves, Two days af- “pant ' ice, rm a profound comfort to the housewife. the © © ployment when she was killed. Three-Year-Old Boy Falls in Water Rallroad Lawyers Were Active. which he terms “‘oxaluria,’’ before the re- | ter the disappearance of the hives he H » dots: | PP * George Newsom, son of Joseph N. While at Play Near the Opposed to him in the contest were | cent International Medical Congress at} was sitting on his back porch when he ET errick do Bes * Newsom of 4479 St. Louis avenue, saw - such well known lawyers as Alexander | Vienna, is stated by Dr. Gustav Baar| saw several bees come from the west SUGGESTS BRIDG 0 CARRY The Herrick system of refrigeration is scientifically per- oe j the accident. “fhe work train was Lake. G. Cochrane and F. A. Cline of the | °f Portland, Ore., who, with his daugh-| and drop in a clump of hollyhocks. STREET OVER LIBRARY PARK fect, and with its positive cold, dry-air circulation, ab- : : r ae very fast,’’ he sald to a Post- David Blackman O'Neil, 3-year-old | Missouri Pacific, Hale Holden and O. sw tg arrived on the Kaiser oe opongi of Bees whence neg . solute purity is assured, _ Dispatch reporter, “and I would guess} son of Mr. and Mrs. David O'Neil, 300/M. Spencer of the Burlington, E. B. itheim 11. “I'll be ose are my bees,’”’ he sa : : Doctor Has Plan for Continuation — to these necessary refrigerator features the fact that ~ that its speed was 50 miles an hour. The track is notoriously bau along ® here, and the hill is too steep for speeding, but nevertheless, the cars the officers, or a Post-Dispatch report- er, because, he said, he did not want to testify at the inquest. “I was crossing ‘the vacant lot oppo- dangerous rate of speed. I am a rail- road man myself, a former brakeman. 4 and I know something about speed. That ale aaetnnameren mo | ney, but, sanding inside the saloon,§ 4 train was making 35 miles an hour. It w Recommende ‘SMagazine in exchange for advertising. burg Plate Class Co. ‘ From West. * : ; 4 struck that bad joint without slowing 3 d Book to naan orem oe caee ae mr the side-|tne decision was rendered in a test Aa salesman for the National Canh funeral of Mrs. Anna Jack Quart size, full nickeled, $5.75. 2 ie i . Senator, Who Is 71. walk, through : n window. The case, in which the Federal authorities | Register Co., and J. 8. Dierke, who The fun : cxson of r ma were with Dr. Frank in the roadhouse, | 4769 Labadie avenue, whose body tem. Many other styles nickel plat 1 or leather covered, \ up, and when the forward trucks left the track, the car took the curb, pole and everything as clean as a cyclone. The young woman was standing be-

("vee 23, Section 1865, Re-

But nothing in ‘thie section shall be construed ag sanctioning or Provision is made that violation of this ordinance shall be ground for civil suit in case of injury zed

Believes Police Can Control Traffic Better When on Horse- back. Chief of rolice Creecy is thinking about placing the Broadway squad on horseback. What will the lady shop- pers think of that? Taking the New York police system be purchased and footmen will be as- North Newstead avenue, was drowned Tuesday at Wequetonsing, Mich., ac- cording to information received by rela- tives here Wednesday. The body will

Bank, with his family, is out of the city. ‘she burglary was discovered at 11 p. m., When a night watchman found the rear door of the residence open

PLATT FINISHES “THREE WEEKS” NEW YORK, July 15.—Today is Sen- ator Thomas Collier Platt’s seventy- first birthday. In anticipation of the RATE ABOLISHED: Anna M. Cox to death against a tele- vised Code: : things Wednesday. graph pole at St. Louis avenue and Mag- No car shall be drawn or Fn tie cr an Lovie Gainey | “Tm gol’ awaytrom bere,” he anid. 2 aa | thé stage where they can choose their nolia Terrace. This was the verdict of hl ge A vine afte cee to prevent lawlessness and breaches of | “When a couple of fellows in the beauti- PLAYGOERS’ GUIDE. clients,” he sald, “Everybody in In- the Coroner's jury Wednesday: er hour in that part of the city the Sunday law at those places. ful little city of Jerseyville shut me out diana kuows that I am Taggart’s attor- : “We, the jury, further find that the ounded by the Mississippi River Johnston said Wednesday that he has | Without a hit and put me back in the DELMAR—“A Runaway Girl.” ney, and they do not hold hold tt against ? train jumped the track on account of a conan ont B scien yarns evento io drawn up a request to Judge McElhin- | Second division, it's time fer me to Tuneful apright! y musical me.”’ an, 4 defective rail joint at the place of the prolongation to said river on the der of the Circult Comet that the ap- | hike.” | conan. ell “Presented, with No War on on Coleen” f accident,’’ is the concluding phrase of west and north, inclusive of both pointment of an extra force of specia!| Rusty had just heard of the exploit 4 several distinct personal h Kern revealed the fact ‘that | the verdict. mere gehatag aaa Ps hye, Me deputies be made for this purpose. of Douglas Day, who admitted in a | te on ee ee Bingham would be in Chicago on July 2S Policeman John Criswell and W. B. tral district; ne ear shall be Merchants Exchange Wins Big On Duty Next Sunday. Jerseyville (1l1.) Justice Court Tuesday ; cellentl nei wi Van Buren the Democratic subcommittee meets * napdeeg of = pat ete —, — pee oa or | Propelied bak - agees “I believe that these men will be ap- that he carried —_ Fenwick ly good in select a campaign manager, | "a ols gages te Poured cay — malies per hour, in that part of Victory Before the Com- pointed and that they will be on duty two hives of bees | : | ating. 0 Sapho.” also will be in. Indianapolis to a! AL 4 e city not included in the said by next Sunday,” he said. ‘The condi- away from. the with Mabel | ca cota strong notification of Kern, and Kern with to Lincoln to attend the notification of

mission prohibiting the Burlington, Mis- souri Pacific, Rock Island-Frisco and grain buyers access to the virgin grain markets beyond the Missouri River on equal terms with the deaiers in the primary markets of that territory. The railroads had been allowing the elevator charge at Missouri River mar- kets, which gave the dealers there an advantage in through rates to St. Louis. An Omaha dealer could buy grain at Commissioner Prouty has ordered the Pierce of the Rock Island-Frisco sys- tems and J. M. Bryson of the Katy. As the result of the St. Loujs case the Commission had ordered the Union

he sent Bonafele and his two brothers, Stefano and Guiseppe, to Witi’s Mills, Mo., to work for a railroad. They visited Raefele early Wednesday and According to John Longi and Gregori Gourdano, Raefele refused to return the bullet plerced his left arm and then passed through his body. Lieut. Walsh of the Carr Street Sta- tion arrested Raefele. He lives at 1538 A deputy sheriff will be assigned at ev- ery saloon along South Broadway, just beyond the city limits, according to a ‘*These special deputies will work, not on Sunday and they will collect evidence as to the way the places are running is the treatment of young girls who are such things could happen in this age of advancement and civilization.” Assistant Attorney General Kennish is in Clavton aiding In lid prosecutions. It was announced that he had a plan whereby lawlessness would be stopped at county resorts. “I can say nothing of my this time,’’ he said Wednesday. “I do not know what Mr. plans at Kennish by saying that he could not employ more

‘IT have determine. that in many cases the breaking down of the nerves is often caused by the presence of large quantities of oxalic acid in the sys-

lawfully become one of barter and sale, limited only by a demand.” In a decision handed down today by Judge C. C. Kohisaat in the United issuance of transportation by the Chi- cago, Indianapolis & Louisville Ratil- way Co. to the publishers of Munsey’'s brought sult to prevent the carrying out of a contract entered into in Janu- ary, 1907, between the railroad company ‘Rusty the Gink,’’ the man who Stole a redhot stove, was busy packing up his

home of George ‘“That’s got me worse than two hot stoves. Stung

when he missed the main build- ing and the annex of his honesty fac- tory. Druggist Makes Diagnosis. Being a druggist and having a fairly good knowledge of medicine, he made a quick diagnosis: ‘‘Douglas Day has got the hives.” His reason for reaching this conclu-

Ware hai Jus-

to Charlie Walker, his stableman. “Jump in a rig and follow them when they get their honey and start back.’”’ Walker had to drive in a gallop to keep up with the bees, but he kept his

Wednesday in the Courthouse in answer to a summons tell what he knew of a scrimmage late Sunday night in George Campbell's appear for trial before Justice Bodie, in Wellston, July 21. H. lL. Brown, local manager of the were arrested Monday. All were before the grand jury Wednesday. Their arrest was caused by Campbell, keeper of the roadhouse, we says

to appear before the grand jury and, ington, Ky., the only woman member of three men who came to her defense.

eS Long-Haired National Com-

around St. Louis. The bewhiskered whether jt is possible that the party has thrown up its hands and abandoned its campaign. The Populist National Committee was scheduled to open headquarters in St. Louls Tuesday, but none of the com- mittee officials have appeared on the scene. Twenty-two rooms they engaged at the Madison Hotel on Chestnut street are still reserved, but no one himself and his attaches last spring, at

of Locust Street to Thir- teenth Street. The Library Board at a meeting picturesque. FUNERAL OF MRS. JACKSON To

in Vault Until Nieces Arrive porarily rests in a vault in Bellefontaine Cemetery, will take place Sunday arter. noon. The burial was postponed until

in title role and stock company

right Rt vaedoviite 61 bill, headed by by ihe ouln Arabs LEMP’S—Imperial Minstrels in new bill.

See Bing Te age is a Omaha, Kansas City, Council Bluffs, ee a oe eee Stinger, the own- — @6-.tinuation o aylor avenue. Just as , | 8a Oo be harbored a Ks gentlemen are 2 hours overdue now, “Nie reached the corner, Miss Cox stepped CHIEF PLANS MOUNTED ag oon: Nebraska City called “groves’’ south of the city. be pod = and’ nothing has been heard from them. CURSES 4 WOMEN, PROMISES ‘fnto the street. He had to choose be- and St. Joseph. “Some of the things which the grand |The politicians of a speculative turn of “tween turning east and running into SQUAD ON BROADWAY The decision also will give St. Louis] Jurors say they saw there are almost a work 9n mind, aroused by the. continued ab- 10 REF ORM, FINE STAYED unbelievable. No one would think that . on oe sence of the Populists, are asking John Jones Apologizes for Conduct Toward His Sisters-in- Law. When John Jones went to the home of his three sisters-in-law, Misses Bes- sie, Ethel and Helen McCoy, 1488 Single- ton avenue, July 5, and cursed them, al! three reported the matter to the police,

sonal attorney, adding “and he's a good client.” ; Se iae “Indiana lawyers have not yet reached

girl was killed. Both said that they Central District above bounded a ae found the rails depressed at a joint a and deseribed, to be known as merce Commission. Home found there by Sve grand Jurore Ware ad capable. short distance east of the corner at the outer district were appealing ead such lawlessness _ — on Bryan. must be checked. gist. In discussing the action of the Ne

tional Committee in refusing all contri-

“was struck. allowing any car at any time or - , Cyclist Avoided Girl. any place to rum at any rate of St. Louis grain dealers will benefit ap only on Sundays, but on week days. It _— - QS ee ° ; ie er City Quartet. butions from corporations, Mr, Kern ; : , speed which may be dangerous to proximately $200,000 a year by the de-| will be their duty to obtain evidence as mile, groaned mittee Strangely Missing MANNION’S—Edwin C. Ranck’s Both men saw the accident, Criswell the safety of passengers or per- ; i ne: Wh Rusty. “One lit- playlet, n the Ticker Ticks,” said: from Marcus avenue, two blocks west, sons on the streets, cision of the Interstate Commerce Com-]to violation of the dramshop laws. e) ragged : 4 phe ta Sictat ca aoe “Law-abiding corporations have noth- ; will report all places which keep open e busy bee is From St. Louis Quarters. Saumaenn bill. ing to fear from the Democratic party. We—Mr. Bryan and I—will not permit the National Committee to ‘beat about tive 1 ane ter f the aes of the | view 2 see On

every Herrick is built of the best materials, with heav walls, highest grade of workmanship and finish, and handsome of design, and you will decide that no other refrigerator can have a place in your home.

one.

bottle is, on the contrary, a practical | on Our salesmen will explain the vacuum. bee: The Thermos Bottle — Pint size, full sieadle $3.75. ae es Double Pint and Quart Thermos Bottles priced from@4.s0t0 $6.50. — te Corton we te nots ee n

»

: +. Tun by here at breakneck speed. The] be brought to St. Louls for burial] Pacific to cease allowing an elevator|tem.” said Dr. Baar. “‘This disease I y front trucks of the front car left the] Thursday. | charge to the big Peavey & Co. eleva- have named oxaluria, and before tho] eye on them “ the — and resi them | Wednesday will consider suggestions ad- The Herrick, The Herrick, tracks at a defective joint about two The O'Neil cottage is near the lake |tors at Omaha and Kansas City. congress I read a freatise on my dis- light in the yard of Charles Campbell,| vanced by Dr. Wilson H. Cotton of 12184 ] e lined white enameled lined, ; hundred feet from the corner. The] shore, and the boy fell into the water] The Traffic Bureau’s fight has, as| Coveries and recommendations as toj| brother-in-law of Douglas Day, six/ Olive street for the continuation of Lo- odorless spruc . ] fixtures, - » rear trucks did not leave the track] while at play. a result, reduced through rates \% of q | Proper treatment. miles west of Jerseyville, on a bee line.| cust street through the new Carnegie $15.00 to $31.50 removable spruce until the ferward end of the car had David O'Neil is a son of the late Jo-/ cent on grain shipped from Missouri ‘For one thing, I believe that the so- He entered the yard and found his] Ljipra grounds by carrying it over a The Herrick, $20.00 to $37.50 hit the pole. seph O'Neil, a lumberman, and Mrs. | river points to St. Louis. “ called ‘rest cure’ will soon be a thing|@™ployer’s hives. Day and Campbell] pridge formed of artistic arches, 1j ‘a. Th th wire Pay * “I was not looking at Miss Cox O'Neil was Barbara Blackman, daughter of the past as a treatment for nervous | Were arrested. Dr. Cotton suggests that it would be op al glass ine e same : * when the car struck her, and cannot] of George H. Blackman of 583 Bartmer FOR LOSS OF APPETITE exhaustion. On the contrary, a stim-| “! Just took the bees for a joke, Your |j,advisable to have a street pass through $70.00 to $150.00 shel ves, $31.50 to $50.00 : - sting vou?’ because of the danger to pedestrians : . two places, so it must neve been g0-| home a month. tlon uf appetite, strength and vitality. immediately benefited and ultimately Bin ey . & you: and the loss of park space. 4” « Z ing rapidly.” The burial of the boy will take place SHOT BY “LABOR AGENT | WHEN cured.”’ Poa there's some people they wen't] Taking the sang aston —— for sunken , | : Running Fast, Woman §S : ay —— sung. gardens in the rear of the building, 4 ay wintines hry Britvenronvs Sar oe ath tic Hees Pisses privately, in AILROADS CANT EXCH Campbell and Day were held fcr the] which is to face Olive street, Ae Tenth, Olive and ‘Streets, ¥ , Louis avenue, which is almost opposite] — — ~~ HE DEMANDS RETURN OF $6 R ANGE grand jury under bonds of $200 each. basis, Dr. Cotton suggests the bridge of rigs eee, a * the scene of the fatality, saw the work PASSES FOR ADVERTISING 4 concrete be extenaed over the sunken : : +o pena erty eo [| the bush,’ however, and evade the rule a the north rail. He was riding a bicycle 3 per hundred pounds elevator charges at One thing we want to get evidence on a Policeman | question that is puzzling the politicians about accepting contributions tren cor- * Clayton avenue, the motorman, said/as an example, Creecy thinks a mount-| Lincoln and, by having it elevated at > : and lodged thr complai Hetty Rani: Sere pe oy Six! ed Broadway squad would be just the|}Omaha, could get it to St. Louis at % es ag 6 do,” said Johnston; “I am nse sit gaping cs ghey ee has come to occupy them. pre ee setervaie Sania the youne the hat ‘would you think ¢ Siete ‘on ‘ate points.” © was proper caper for St. Louis. He is sat-|ccnt per hundred pounds less than the ae ng t om sig seo = special depu- cletnéll & Wale Yatereat Ya thin: Rooms Engaged July 1. man. When the cases came up before said Mr. a -_ a ac ahh ha anar. Sten Cox Mn eats isfied with the results thus far obtained|St. Louis dealer who bought the grain | “© a sical por ya ve. His suspicion was confirmed when he| %°™me time about the first of July R.| yuage Tracy in the City Hall Police |? ee Stee horee had been Ei EA itaed wie: the sent ah ane by the mounted traffic squad on Chest-|/at Lincoln and shipped it here direct. aw J awe xtra Force. went Out 14 the oad and me & Get H. Mallett of Claiborne, Tex., national] Court Wednesday, the three sisters each stolen, said: “You se eae et eine rig id . rain was eet! nut street, and thinks the service cen Held to Be Form of Rebate. The law provides for the employment at: teenage chairman of the Populists, passed |told the Court that Jones had apolo- . but I can tell you who has ae a wallow cameo ey arcagon egg BONE | be vastly improved by having all the] White the elevator charge was legiti- of as many as 100 deputy sheriffs, in bitte i? wie through St. Louls on his way to Denver noe dle begged that the cases be “6 ; “a ne ¥ & 3 a ‘Suma ane hia co enue op thames thoroughfares patroled/ nate yet in its last analysis it has been | ®™ergency, at $2 a day, at thé county’s jdat:: | ee Vine to attend the National Convention of the} Jones admitted the charges ainst the cone the oosth -of this month. to Rs 2 * ol rue "a hoat gent will have to be added|held to be a form of rebate which yp peers ‘ led otralaht’ to Democrats. While here he called upon , lay ER aye = ee —— pao the Seta of ine Sale | re is Unable to Move Brake to the mounted force if Chief Creecy’s | worked to the disadvantage of the St. f evr een Oe Davy’'s home the proprietor of the Madison and en- tinued the other two indefinitel?” at and pomenitiee © ‘el convenient to all par- 4 . ° idea is carried out. Moré horses will] 7 ouis market. or the lawlessness in St. Louis County ctivede the steak gaged the same quarters occupied by] stayed the fine on payment of costs. . Ay ae ‘

Page 3

WEDNESDAY-—-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY 15, 1908.

a he e "FAIS, HP PAS USE TEETH AN HEN NOR ——

Georgian Who Thinks Femi- nine Figures Shouldn’t Lie Goes to Legislature.

ROUSES WOMEN’S IRE

‘they Say Men Don’t Wear Rats in the Hair, but They Do in Their Salary. —— ee BY NIXOLA GREELEY-SMITH. NEW YORK, July 15.—If you want to marry a man from Georgia, stop lacing, throw away your false teeth and feed paris green to the rat in your hair! For Representative George Glenn of the Cracker State has introduced a bill into the Legislature wherein it is decreed that should a woman entrap a man into marriage through the use of cosmetics, artificial teeth, false hair or pads, the marriage will be considered fraudulent, ard, on the husband's petition, declared null and void, The author of this bill is a sober mar- ried man of 40, and already he is being hai'ed as a pathfinder and savior by the other married men of his State. Now, Mr. Glenn's bill, considered in itscif, is a most excellent one—only it has, upon analysis, the weakness of be- ing a half-way measure. Indeed, as 4a matter of fact, it comes within the classification of individual! leg'slation, so vigorously opposed by Gov. Hughes in his veto of the woman teacher's bill, and so rigorously. enforced by: him in his prosecution of one individual form of gambling. Women Want Pretection, Too. If there are to be no more “rats,’’ no more pads, no more bogus complexions— and heaven speed the day!—should women not be given a similar guaran- tec? What about the girl that marries a seeniing Hercules and discovers that the sturdy shoulders on which she was to lean fvurever come off with his coat? Or who is lured into a hasty marriage by the display of a $25,000 touring car, only to discover that the supposed mil- lionaire she has annexed is merely a chauffeur? Men don’t wear “rats” in their hair, to be sure, but they do wear them in their incomes. And I wonder which Is the. cheat and which the cheated when a man with a small salary that makes a noise like. a million embezzies his week's board to persuade a painted, powdered and padded siren to become his wife? After all, if marriage ts like whist, a game of’ cold science, or like poker, where everybody is permitted to blurf, no one can be wickedly deceived. How many men whose wives are artificial beauties would ever have loved them if they had met them without these aids to beauty? And yet these women have made good wives. Rats in the Brain. It's really not the “rats” in the hair that count so much as the rats in the brain; not the ruffles of lawn that pad @ meager body, but the frills of mak-- believe kin@'iners and womanliness tl at cover a shriveled soul. Moreover, if a man marries a woman for the mass of her hair or the curve of her waist, or for any other reason than love of her spirit, which will last when these other things have passed, he hes cheated her. And don't fee very much sympathy for him, eywe:, though she wears a wig and puts her teeth In a glass of water every night. If any Solon will arise who will legis- late sham from the souls and bodies of men and women equally, who wi): match the padded salary envelope of the man against the false good nature of the woman, or weigh his padded shoulders against her padded chest, pound fer pound, then indeed there might be occasion for annulling mar- riages on such grounds of fraud and de ception as the Georgia legislator pro- poses. , But as it is, nething could be more unfair than his proposal. she things he is fighitine—hair rats, pads and cosmetics—are unhealthy and unclean. On these grounds alone shonid they be are . For on the plea Pi cheng al iene. what py gee for ou rown out the completely. — Thrown Out of Court. Just imagine what the situation would be should the Georgia bill become a law! Mr. Jones would sue for divorce he- Gnuse his wife wore a “rat.’’ The wife would file a countersuit, declaring the rat to be a go hoy and asking for a de- erce on the plea that the manly. chest the had thought to rest on forever came off like an old-fashioned dickey! “hen the question to be decided would be merely one of the degree of deceit each practiced upon the other; bene would throw the case out of

BREWER-CLARK CO., 1016 Pine sat. Gas and Electric Fixtures. RICH TANNER FOUND DEAD AND MURDER I$ SUSPECTED Revolver by His Chair, but No Powder Burns on Body. LACROSSE, Wise., July 15.—Chief of Police Webber today is working on the _ theory that Albert Platz, 6, owner of the Lacroase tannery, was murdered at the plant after the workmen had left for the night. He was found dead in his chair in the office, shot through the heart. A big revolver was found on the floor a few feet away, while one hand held a solled cleaning rag. but there Were no powder burns on the body. It ls known that Platz was not a sportsman and was not in the habit of

handling firearms. Plats Was president of the reorganised ae ong Co. of Lacrosse, in _ hich original investors, including him- POS « gee ce” .

ehearsing “Roméo” for ir Dramatic Fete

IICHTAN AS LT¥LAL IZ.

Constance Crawley Finds Bix- by Grounds Ideal for Post- Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund Benefit Perform- ances.

OU wouldn't have believed that Y you were in the Twentieth Cen- tury at all, Jullet’s s eet body swayed outward beneath the vine-shad- owed lintel of her balcony window, all of dark stone, and in the garden, nigh within her hand’s touch, stood Romeo, upon whom her maifdenly eyes lingered lovingly. His arms were extended to- ward her and his youthful face uplifted to meet her gaze. There was a soft mur- muring of summer winds among the leaves of many trees. Gentle Will Shakspeare would have re- joiced at the picture. And he would have made answer very much as did Arthur Maude when Con- stance Crawley called to him in Juliet’s voice, asking him if the grouping and pose were commendable. “It is perfect!’’ exclaimed Mr. Maude. Juliet Incarnate on Lindell Boulevard. And lo and behold! Hundreds of years after great Shakspeare’s day his Juliet had come back into the flesh, incarnate in a city that was not born when Shaks- peare dreamed his mighty dreams! For the time was that of yesterday afternoon only, and the scene was the beautiful one created when Constance Crawley posed as Juliet in the lovely little rock summer house to which a stone gallery of many arches leads from the main structure of the W. K. Bixby homestead, on Lindell and King’s High- way boulevards, here in our own S8t. Louls. Miss Crawley and her fellow- players were rehearsing ‘‘Romeo and Jullet,’’ which they are to play on Friday night for the benefit of the Post-Dis- patch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund. They threw themselves Into it heart and soul—it is their way. “The natural setting is simply ex- quisite!"’ cried Miss Crawley. ‘‘It is as if it had been especially designed for the play!” . And a moment later, come down from her balcony, her trailing robes outlined againet the flower-background of rose- bushes lining the rock wall, Juliet stood, laughing, mm her garden. Ag Ideal “Romeo and Juliet” Setting. “In the night,”’ she said, “O, In the night, this picture, beautiful as it now is; will become ideal! The. lights will be so shaded as to fail softly on the one spot, the figures of Juliet and of Romeo will stand out from the dark- ness as in a time-mellowed old painting, and the effect will be that of the ver- itable scene itself! One couldn't im- prove upon it—there isn’t an essential lacking!"’ And Mr. Maude, as Mercutio, stand- ing to one side, and Mr. Rickman as Tybalt, opposite, and Mr. Luskmoor as Romeo, between them, nodded assent- ing heads, “Il must have some sweet young girl's volce sing songs of Shakspeare’s own as & preface!’ cried Miss Crawley. “And I mean to ask Mr. Bixby's gardener if he won’t be good enough to build us a pretty little walk over the heads of these flowers, so that we may come on in that manner from the house— nothing more perfect could be imag- ined!" Then her eyes, the natural settings “This gable of the house, with the brown-roofed rock gallery leading to the little tower that makes our bal- cony,” she said, “is the prettiest bit of the entire structure. The front is beautiful, but more modern in sugges- tion—this has precisely the desired an- tique effect, pictorially. I am delighted beyond measure!" She turned to release a wind-biown edge of her Juliet gown from its thorn- entanglement in one of the rose bushes. No Stage Like Nature's Own. “There is no stage in all the world,” she said, “that could convey such an thoughtful, studied

impressicn of genuinenees. And, when . CONSTANCE A i 462 ce aks ee we * eS oo ey . ‘» eee: es Ld.

‘ «

such a natural picture is possible, a play played in the open air is far more convincing. Almost unconsciously an audience yields to tts spell, because the artificiality of the theater is not tuere—it is nature alone. I prefer, in- finitely, to play out of doors under such congenial conditions. The inspiration to do’ one’s best work is more sincere, more compelling. “I do not believe that even the grounds of Mr. David R. Francis’ home would lend themselves more ful- ly to our. requirements, although I know that Mrs. Francis, who was very good and kind to me when I was in St. Louis before, would wish us to yay there, if she were at home. And am so glad that Mr. Bixby’s gen- erous Offer has given us such a beau- tiful place for our work, beceuse I was anxious to play in the open be- fore St. Louis audiences. Of all the cities of your states, I most like New Orleans and St. Louis—the women are so gentle and have such an air of good birth and breeding. One does not observe the shrill noisiness, the temperamentg! unrest or uneasiness of manner, that seem to obtain else- where. They have been very good to me, too, and I. feel quite at home when I come here. Ah, but I am sure they will appreciate our work—I know that there is nothing for us to over- come, no lack of appreciative under- standing, and that we shall be in con- genial touch with our audiences from the beginning. I look forward to our task with the keenest delight.” One Night’s Postponement If It Rains. Then, whimsically, she glanced up- ward at the skies. “If only it doesn’t rain!” she said. And then, laughingly— “Ah, surely they will know, if it rains, that we shall play on the next night instead! I hope they will un- derstand this—or do you think it best to make a formal announcement of the fact?” But Romeo and Mercutio and Ty- balt were firmly confident that Friday night would be a darling of a night. They said so, standing out there on the Bixby greensward as if Time had swung backward to their own days and, under such a miracle, nothing un- toward were possible. Wherefore they reassured Juliet mightily.

BREWER-CLARK CoO., 1016 Pine st. Gas and Electric Fixtures. MOVEMENT FOR STATUE OF LAFAYETTE 1S FURTHERED French Residents Hold Two Cele- brations of the Fall of the Bastile. . The movement for the erection of a monument in St. Louis in honor of la- fayette was furthered by Congressman Ritchard Bartholdt at the French- American Society’s celebration of the Fall of the Bastile at West End Heights Tuesday night. He called attention to the fact that there is now no statue of the great French patriot here, and he urged that American and French resi- dents of the city join in providing funds for one. Mr. Bartholdt was the principal speak- er.» He was introduced by Judge Selden P, Spencer. French songs were sung by Misses Caroline Errmann, Merle Hartwell, Ger- trude Lampel, Allene Baker, Florence Caudy and Florence Miller. Emile Karst delivered the opening address. The fete at Forest Park Heights was opened by L. Seguenot, the French Con- sul. Cornelius H. Fauntleroy was the principal speaker. Mme. ° M. Delaur sang the Marseillaise and the Salute to France was rendered in spirited fashion by Miss Esther Delaur. INJECTED MORPHINE; CONVICTED Man Guilty of Manslaughter as Re- sult of Girl’s Death. CUMBERLAND, Md., July 16.—George Myers, who has made a business of in- jecting morphine, was convicted here to- day of manslaughter as the reault of the death of Carrie Burrell. Eighteen punctures from a hypodermic needle were found in a small space in the girl's right arm. Myers was seen to inject the poison in the girl's arm. The penalty for this crime is 10 years,

: WLEV AS TULIET aio IR. LUSHMOOR AS ROMEO, REHEARSING IN W.H. BIXBVS WLOELE AMO HINGES HICHWAV BOULEVARDS. 4

=.

YUP. MAUWDLE AS PLERCTT/O,

DIVGACED MRS, VANDERBILT GOING AWAY T0 FORGET Sails for Europe With Her Mother for Extended Visit in Paris. NEW YORK, July 15.—-Mrs. Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt, who since she was granted a divorce calls herself Mrs. El- sie French-Vandervilt, has sailed on the Kronprinz Wilhelm. Mrs. Vanderbilt appeared happy and looked as though a load nad been lifted from her shoulders. She said the trip was planned because she needed a rest, and she did not know how long she would stay. “My mother decided to accompany me,’’ she said, “and we wi. make our plans as we go along. Please don’t ask me to talk. I am going away to rest and forget my family troubles, and I hope the newspapers will forget them, too.”’ As the Kronprinz Wilhelm steamed away, Mrs. Vanderbilt stood at the rail smiling back at her friends ashore. A retinue of maids and servants were with them. In Paris Mrs. Vanderbilt will stop at the Vendome. Alfred G. Vanderbilt is still abroad.

Republican Meeting Thursday. The Republican precinct organiza- tlon of the Twenty-third Ward will hold a meeting Thursday evening at Reis’ Hall, 3400 Park avenue, to meet candidates for State, congressional and city offices.

eR nee erm

- Never Fails to RESTORE GRAY or FADED HAIR to its NATURAL COLOR and B No matter how lon it hes been grey of health cele Geewed falling t, ° . Stops its ou and vely vast wt ruff. Keeps hair soft-and glossy. Refuse all substitutes. 24 times as much is $1.00 as 50c. size. ° IS NOT A DYE. Philo Hay Spec. Co., Newark, N. J. $1 and 50c botties, at _Nolit-Wilsoa Drug Co., 6th & Washington Ar. eee

_—

' { } About the only proprietary medi: | } cine which wealthy peopic use in | Blackburn's CascaRoyal-Pilis. They ) Bave gained a reputation as a clv- ( } ized physic for old and youss. } —

TWO SHOTS AT D REILLY FIntD BY Tat MAYOR He Sends Van Ornum’s Re- port on Bridge Matters to House of Delegates. — EXPERT FIXES BLAME —_————_—_—— Mr. Wells Also Asks Council (9) Kill O’Reilly’s Hospital Architect Bill. After a silence of several weeks, Mayor Wells has fired two big guns as a signal that he has reopened his fight on President O'Reilly of the Board of Public lmprovements. The bigger of the projectiles which the Mayor has fired in O’Relilly’s direc- tion takes the form of some conclu- sions reached by Professor J. L. Van Ornum, employed six weeks ago to in- vestigate progress on the free bridge. This shot was aimed at O'Reilly through the House of Delegates. In Van Ornum’'s report to Mayor Wells—who reproduces it for O’Reilly’s benefit—it is charged that the work necessary. to obtain the War Depart- ment’s approval of plans for the bridge has not been done; that a large part of the surveying and preliminary preparations completed thus far should have been at the expense of the rail- roads which are to connect with the pridge, that some of the expenditures already made, although necessary, could have been postponed until after the War Department has approved the site and the plans and should nave come from the pocket of the chief en- gineer, that unnecessary and costly duplications of operations have been permitted; that methods of surveying have been slow and extravagant and, finally, that the efficiency of the whole undertaking has not: been more than 75 per cent of what should be expected. Asks Howse to Hurry Bill. The Mayor’s communication urges the House to expedite the passage of the bill authorizing the President of the Board of Public Improvements to employ an engineer so that plans for the bridge may be wets, ee to the War Department and actual construc- tion may begin as soon as possible. The Mayor’s other shell was a meés- sage asking the Council to kill a Dill empowering President O’Re‘lly to hire an architect to draw plans for the new hospitals. : - This bill was prepared by President O’Reilly and was approved by the Board of Public. Improvements, five members of which are the Mayor's appointees. “T am at a loss to understand the necessity for the enactment of this or- dinance and feel that the President and members of the Board of Public Improvements must be laboring under a misapprehension as to the status of affairs relating to the preparation of plans for the erection of additional hos- pital buildings,’ says Mayor Wells. Politics in Bridge Delay. He then refers the Council to the ordinance under which Architect Al- bert Groves was retained to prepare plans for the new hospitals, and ends with an opinion from City Counselor Bates, who holds that the use of any part of the $800,000 voted for new hos- pitals in the payment for plans would be illegal. The bill was filed. Friends of Mayor Wells declare that Presi.ent O'Reilly nas been pleying politics in an attempt to throw on the executive shoulders blame for delaying the bridge. These communications to the House and Council are said to be part of a program which the Mayor will follow in exposing O’Reilly’s hand. The bill authorizing President O’ Reilly to hire a chief engineer to take charge of the bridge has been in the House of Delegates since June 12. It has never got beyond the Committee on Public Improvements.~ It is asserted by some of the Mayor’s appointees that O'Reilly is preventing action on the Dill ' b a ee Emam

Ween e cide. Supeene cays Se ee For the Busy Woman Complexion Treatment That Requires Only a Few Minutes. Writers of articles on the care of the complexion seldom take into considera- tion that the average woman has some- thing to occupy her time in addition to exercising, massaging and going to beauty specialists. Some suggestions are perfectly ridiculous as, for instance, one in an Eastern magazine, which re- cently advised every woman to spend two or three hours daily on horse back. On the other hand, here is a simple recipe that can be prepared at home and whose application requires only two or three minutes daily. Obtain at your drug store 2 ounces of Rose Water, 1 ounce of Cologne Spirits and 4 ounces of Eppotone (skin food). Take these home and put the Eppotone ina pint of hot water (not boiling) and after dis- solved strain and let cool, then add the Rose Water and Cologne Spirits. The daily use of this simple and harmless face wash tones up the skin and re- stores the bright, rosy complexion of youth. The Eppotone prevents or re- moves freckles, tan and sunburn. This fine toilet preparation is to be pre- ferred to powders, rouges and-~ cos- metics. ete allt:

Are always a séurce of satisfac- tion to the housekeeper, but par- ticularly so in hot weather. No reason why your ice should run out By morning—yowur milk sour—Or the butter soft. ou simply have some make of ice- box that is not insulated as it should be, and in which the cold alr does not circulate. Come In and look at a MeCRAY and you will see the difference. Standard Scale & Fixtures Co. North Third St.

WHAT'LL YOl HAVE NOW? LI SON WATE Adkins Says: We’re Using Too Much and Must Turn to Something Else.

STRICT AS MULVIHILL Sleuths on Duty; They’ll Get You if You Don’t Watch Out.

ane Association with Excise Commissioner Mulvihill at MeTague’s has inspired Water Commissioner Ben S. Adkins to start a crusade against immodqgerate drinking. In addition to Mr. Mulvihill’s lid on alcoholic beverages, Mr. Adkins will put a sort of moral-stopcock on water. Mr. Adkins says he is going to pre- vent the waste of the city’s good, clear water on lawns and burning thirsts. He doesn’t mind its use ‘“‘on the side,’’ but thinks the culture of swards at the ex- pense of his department is reprehensible. Tried it on the Neighbor. already the Commissioner has pun- ished this wholesale misuse of clarified water. One of his neighbors was the first victim of the ukase. Mr. Adkins arose early and saw his neighbor's houseman flooding the grass. Instantiy, Mr. Adkins ordered the water to be preserved for other uses. Mr. Neig:i- bor is now using a sprinkling can. ~he First Church of Christ Scientist has been warned to stop inundating the green plot around that edifice at King’s highway and Westminster place. Other churches have been guilty of a like offense and Mr. Adkins says he will be as strict with them as Excise Commissioner Mulvihill is with saloons. Sleuths on Watery Trail. To guard the city’s supply of No. 1 Clarified, Mr. Adkins has a party of sleuths roaming the town by night. If any resident peeks frem his window some of these mornings and beholds a man concealing himself behind the fam- ily geranium he need not raise the cry of burglars. It probably will be only the Water Commissioner's Vidocqs, armed with a hydrometer and making a ‘‘case’”’ against the householder. The consumption of water in the city for several days has been about 90,000,- 000 gallons. Monday the total reached 100,000,000 gallons. Commissioner Adkins estimates that 20,000,000 gallons daily have been used to make the grass grow. BOMB SHATTERS WINDOWS IN APARTMENT HOUSE Forty-Two Families Thrown Into a Panic—Exzlosion Is a Mystery. YORK, July 16.—A dynamite bomb, exploding with terrific force in the areaway of a fashionable apart- ment house in West One Hundred and Fortieth street, hurled scores of the occupants from their beds, shattered many windows and threw the tenants into panic. A huge hole was torn in the cement flooring of the court where the bomb went off and considerable other damage was done to the build- ing. There were 42 families living in the house, but as far as the police could learn, none of them had received threatening letters. The@only clew is one furnished by a bellboy. He said that immediately be- fore the explosion he was sitting on the front steps and saw three men pass. They were carrying a small bundle and walked in the direction of Watt's Court, where the bomb explod- ed. A moment latér he heard the crash of the explosion. DOCTOR AND STENOGRAPHER: DROWN WHEN BOAT CAPSIZES Small Boy Who Was With Them Clings to Craft Until- He Is Rescued. MUSKEGON, Mich., July 15.—Mrs. Frank H. Montgomery of Chicago, who has been spending the season at her summer home at Michillinda, on White Lake, will return today to Chicago in charge of the bodies of her husband, Dr. Frank H. Montgomery, and Mrs. Frances Head, his s* 1ographer, who were drowned in White Lake yesterday while boating. Her 7-year-old son, Ham-

NEW

filton, was saved after clinging to the overturned boat for more than half an hour. Dr. Montgomery, his stenographer and his little son were in midiake when a spar of the boat swung around and struck Montgomery across the face, knocking him into the water and over- turning the boat. The boy clung to the sides and clambered onto the keel. His father and the stenographer sank im- mediately. Mrs. Head had on a life preserver and it is thought the man seized her as he was sinking and pulled her down to death with him. MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION MEETS With an attendance of 200 delegates the fifth annual session of the Wom- an's Missionary Association convened Monday. The meetings are held at the Fifth Baptist Church, 4115 Papin street. The address of welcome in behalf of the State wis given by Mrs. A. J. Abington, and responded to by Mrs. T. I, Griffith. Rev. WN. Alexander preached the sermon, “Love'a Motive Power.” Among the prominent members are Dr. T, L. Griffith, Des Moines, ip “t

OSOUITOESBIT. MAN LYING I SWAMP 3 DAN —

Jacob Tremberger lay for three days and three nights in a pool of water in the swamps of Cahokia, Ill. He was sick when he went to the swamp and, laid down in the pool, which was too) shallow to drown him. He was too weak to crawl! out again. The swamp was a lonely place; and no one passed near. enough to hear his groans. For three days he lay in the miagmic swamp with the sun's heat beating down upon him. Mosquitoes in swarms stung him and sucked his blood. But he was unconscious nearly all the time. Fred. Weidman of 943 Chouteau ave- nue was fishing in Cahokia Tuesday, and toward evening he passed the swamp and heard Tremberger groan- ing. He waded out to the sufferer, who was lying on his back in black water that came up to his ears. His face was raw from mosquito bites. Tremberger was put in an ambulance and driven to his home at 1319 Chou- teau avenue. His wife and three little children Jive there In a tenement house. But Tremberger had gone away five weeks ago, and since then his wife had supported herself and the children by working in a tobacco factory. “You can’t bring him in here, there's no room for him,” she told the am- bulance driver. ‘If he doesn’t care for us when he is well, he is not going to be quartered on us when he is sick.” The driver took him to the City Hos- pital. There it was found that he had a bad case of malurial fever.

Evidence of Refinement. From the Chicago News. Mrs. Caller: Are your new neigh- bors refined? Mrs. Nextdoor: I should VOUTH CLEW IW AL'S MUR TROY, N. ¥., July 5.—Frank Smith, — the pressionable lout who last saw Hazel Drew alive, will face today two prominent citizens of Sand Lake, whe wili charge him with clumsily fabricat- ing @ mass of hes in his confused story — of his movements last Tuesday night Postmaster George Schriner and ¢m- Supervisor Carmon this morning told of Smith's wild actions the night the — girl is thought to have -been slain. = “It was a few minutes after i o’clock,” said Postmaster Schriner, “when Carmon, who sat in the front porch of the Sand Lake postoffice with — me, saw a lanky, wild-eyed youth dash= — ing frantically down the Taborton road. — He was hatless and excited and gasping" for breath, He rushed to the drug store across the street and pounded on the door. Be “Getting no reply after'two minutes of — knocking, he scampered across to use like a frightened animal and exclaimed: ‘Where's the drug store man? Quick, I must get in the store at once. Hurry, tell me. O, ‘tell me, help me get im there.’ Se HS

= Boy Very Much Excited, = “We recognized the voy as Frank Smith. Both of us knew him. 3 told him that the place was locked. is eyes rolled in his head. He turned and looked again at the drug store and — then at us and the next second was gone up the road like a flash, We watched him racing madly to the Chris Crape Hotel and there lost him up the — road to Teal’s Pond. | “I have seen him the butt of the vile — lage loungers, but never saw him so strangely affected before. His advent — and departure were so sudden that we — were really astonished even at Smith, — of whom we were accustomed to expect

say so. They never borrow anything but our silver and cut glass. |

Ce ve wee eee a ee i ae ° pF %. ‘ ; 4 .@ } Pa ll f Summer cop? s” ad Ge was particular dressers. flat, perfect adjustment to the tie other brand = Brand pas h of collar pw dy and TOLLE. SE ee ee ae mee They are absolutely pwn ge oifliedlanyer 8 with soap and water. Try them this summer you will js ta rao menage py ply tam will see that you are at once, THE ARLINGTON COMPANY almost anything stupid or erratic.” ——

Rs omens Comfort ig With a maximum of ftyle and economy our Challenge Brand Collars appeal at orice to men who They have the rich, dull finish and clean, smooth fit of the best linen, with five times its durability CHALLENGE = COLLARS are made in all the late& and mot fashionable ftyles and heights, giving free, and can be cleaned never wear nay 725 Broadway. New York, W. Y, Mills Bid«.. 8+. Louis. Mo.

For Sale--Great Bargain |

commanding unsurpassed view vere rooms, as wel] as furnace heat. ed, surrounds part of house. nished by the town and is noted. outdoor sports may be enjoyed. Club and in the midst o could be had at appraisal. Price $35,000. Apply to

ee On the beautiful north shore of MASSACHUSETTS In exclusive town of Manchester-by-the-Sea—-40. minutes’ from Boston on the Boston & Maine Railroad—a large and attractive Summer Home of the ocean, with 4 or 6 acres of land: beautiful shade trees; stable; best sea bathing %-mile distant. rst floor of house has a livin large hall, den, dining-room, kitchen, second floor has ten chambers, some en suite, and balcony; third floor has room for six servants. fitted throughout with electricity; has fire-places in near! An enormous piazza, partly cover. — The stable coachman’'s tenement and man’s room, The water supply ts fur- In easy reach of the most exclusive social community. This place has been rented for the season as high as $2500. The owner is anxious to make a quick sale and would sell on ena terms, with or without the household furniture, plate, etc., whi Ready for WALTER CHANNING Jr., Member Boston R. E. Exchange.

bath houses on the beaca with room 20x24 ft. with fire-place, laundry and ample offices; three bath-rooms The house is. all the has five stalls, aleo &@& Tennis, boating, fishing and all he Essex County. immediate occupancy, ~ |

50 CONGRESS S8ST.., Boston, Mass.

——_ Amateur Championshi

Saturday The Central Sh eee — Narr te

At C, B. C. Campus, Afternoon CONDUCTED BY YY. M. Cc; A, * | FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE POST-DISPATCH = RII 2 + ean nee ome we ~ All the stars of the three meets this season will contend-for ———_— Washington avenue to the C Campus, King’s highway and East ait 2

Page 4

WEDNESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY 15, AP Tn, te 1908.

c= ITY COUNCIL DENOUNCES THE PRINTING

TT

PRINTING GRAB | IS DENOUNCED Ih OFFICIAL REPORT Council Committee Says Newspaper Owners Defied It, but Facts Obtained.

Continued From Page One.

the testimony, however, on which the findings were based. The bid submitted by the Abend An- geiger now goes to the Council's com- mittee on Ways and Means. It is be- lieved that the paper's proposal will be reported without recommendation mext Tuesday. If the Councifmen who adopted the special committee's report and thereby practically concurred in the statement that there is a combine of German papers to extort money from the city take the same stand when the con- tract comes to them for approval, it will be rejected. FULL TEXT OF COMMITTEE REPORT ON PLUNDERBUND Menace of Combine That Can Dic- tate Prices Pointed Out by Investigators. Following is the full text of the re- port made by the Council committee, which investigated the bids submitted by the German papers for the city printing:

“COUNCIL CHAMBER, “CITY OF ST. LOUIS, “July 14, 1908; “T> the Honorable City Council: “Your special committee to whom was referred for investigation and report the bids gubmitted by the German news- papers for the city printing state that in their opinion the subject. matter of oe

Printing T action. sonable and extortionate. With the facts and bids ——s extortion, and with those concerne for the bids before us. W tives and designs for the future be enlarged.

(Excerpts From the Special Investigating Committee’s Report to the City Council.) HOSE from whom the most important information relative to your committee’s inquiry should be readily obtained treated the * Council’s subpenas with improper consideration; advised, or at least permitted, their employes to do likewise, and responded to your commands to submit their books to our examination with a puerile, pal- pably insincere and uninforming communication. Despite the determination by those interested to conceal the truth we have elicited enough facts to satisfy us of the neces- sity for the city’s protection, of still further investigation and y OUN committee has been impelled to the conclusion by uncontra- Y dicted testimony and unimpeachable records that the bids of the German newspapers referred to us are grossly unrea- so conclusively to a combination for in open defiance your committee un- dertook to discover by an inquiry into the character, amount, relative cost of handling now and formerly, prices paid by other advertisers, and profits to other publishers—whether there was any semblance of justice or excuse We discovered none. E can only judge the honesty and reasonableness of those submit- ting the bids before us by the facts we have developed and by their attitude toward this body; we can best infer their mo- by their acts in the it is the conviction of your committee that it shoul for investigation and that the scope and purpose of its inquiry should What Was Shown in the investigation st; and, therefore, be given more time

Association was formed in 1898; that it soon acquired the Westliche Post and the Abend Anzeiger and began publish- ing and circulating them from the same office: then it ._purchased and at _ once suspended the Tribune and the Tage- blatt, both of which had been real com- netitors for the city printing in Ger- man. The building formerly owned and occupied by the Anzeiger was then leased to and has ever since been oc- cupied by the Amerika. “The result of that year’s operations in the German newspaper field was bids by the Westliche Post of 6 cents, by the Abend Anzieger of 10 cents, and by the Amerika of 10 cents a line for the printing, which the year be- fore the same papers had sought at 5, 2.05 and 3% cents, respectively. At that rate of six cents a line, the award was made to the Westliche Post and approved. But even that hand- some increase did not long satisfy the combined and non-competing publish- ers, and a more profitable rearrange- ment of the three German bids secured to the Westliche Post the next two an- nual awards at eight cents a line—two cents a line in excess of the highest

price ever paid, the large English pa- pers. First Blow to Pilunderbund. “Emboldened by that success, like bids were a third time submitted by the German papers, but the Ways and Means Committee of the Council] of 1901 conducted an inquiry into these bids and submitted the following rfre- port, after which the award was fre- jected: The committee finds that the award made to the German-American Press Association (Westliche Post) at 8 cents a line, while the lowest bid on any newspaper published in the German language, is made at an unreasonably high figure, and your committee cannot as now advised recommend the confirmation thereof, and they ask further time for its investigation. * * * It appears that the highest price paid prior to the year 1897-8 was less than 3 cents per line, and that in 1895-6 the Westliche Post did this printing at 1% cents per line, or — than one-sixth of its present It further appears from such re- port that the total amount paid for

German printing in 1891-2 was only $3942.61, while in 1900-1 it reached the figure of $23,854.83, an increase of 60 r cent. From inquiries made by your com- mittee, they are strongly impressed with the belief that the exorbitant bids made for city printing during the last two years (1899 and 1900) by newspapers published in the Ger- man language are the result of a combination, which, if unchecked, will prove highly detrimental to the city’s interests. * * * Respectfully submitted, JOSEPH BOYCE, Chairman. “The immediate result of that report and the rejection of the award was an abandonment of the former uni- formity of demand of the three Ger- man papers, and a reduction of the Abend Anzeiger’s bid from 8% cents to 5% cents per line. “For the next six years there was not another change from their bids of % 5% and 10 cents by the Westliche Post, Abend Anzeiger, and Amerika, respec- tively, and the award was made each year to the Abend Anzeiger at the uniform price of 5% cents, while the Same work was being done by English papers in fewer lines at an average price of about 2% cents a line. “But that rate (exorbitant as the testimony before us shows it to have been) as foreseen by the Council's committee in 1901, being a letting among three combined and noncom- peting bidders, no longer satisfied, and this year the owner of two of those papers increased its minimum bid to seven cents, now defies your committee; refuses to show any reas- on for the increase; and declines to submit to our examination the books that ghould tend to justify their bids if any justification can anyw be found therefer. “With the foregoing facts and bids pointing so conclusively to a combina- tion for extortion, and with those concerned in open defiance, your com- mittee undertook to discover by an inquiry into the character, amount, relative cost of handling now and for- merly, prices paid by other advertis- ers, and profits to other publishers of the same matter—whether there was any semblance of justice or excuse for the bids before us. We discovered none. Some Expert Testimony. “We called before us experts in the business of advertising, and we believe and find that circulation of the paper is the common basis of the charge for that work, because circulation deter- mines both its value to the advertiser and the cost of its issue to the publish- er; that contracts are usually made, and, therefore, presumptively profitably made, at about one-tenth of a cent a line for each. 1000 circulation; that a large annual contract is taken at a low- er price than a small; that the city printing is many times greater than the advertising of any other single patron of the German newspapers; that the city’s work costs the publisher no s0- licitor’s commissions to secure; that it is set by machine at less expense than the hand-setting of most of the com-|

mercial advertising; and that it in- volves~}ess trouble, eee § and risk of loss in the collection, and, therefore, 1s considered a choice and desirable ciass of advertising at the usual advertising rates of a given newspaper. “No single reason was discovered why a higher price should be exact- ed for the eity contract, and many were for taking it profitably at a lower figure than ordinary bust- Ress contracts. It was proven that the Star-Chronicle with, we believe, a very much larger circulation than the German papers, is doing the city printing profitably at 2.85 cents a line; that the Amerika—that admits the city work is profitable to a Ger- man paper at 3% to 4 cents a line, while it seeks it at a uniform price of 10 cents a line, but yet always bids for it—takes at 4 cents a line of busi- ness contracts in quantities of one- seventh the amount per annum of the city’s printing; and that the Westliche Post and Anzeiger are taking adver- tising contracts less desirable than the city’s work at 4 cents and less per line, while they are demanding 7 and 8 cents from the city. ‘We called before us Conrod Budke, Esquire, of wide experience in placing advertising, and he testified that he had laced aavertising with the Abend Anzeiger at 4 cents a line for less than 1-7 of the amount required by the City, and that 4 cents a line would be enough for such contracts as the City requires. “By the Manager of the Amerika we were told that the pending bids for City work were extortionate in amounts, that the work could be profitably done for less than 4 cents by the German papers, and in substance that he aimed to keep sufficientiv in touch with the other rman papers to keep his bid above those submitted by them: and that if there were any competition a much lower bid would be made. “Aside from the principle involved, this contract for printing in the Ger. man language is no longer a trifling one in substantial concern to the city; and the fact that it may involve the influence of mewspapers against wus seems to your committee no reason Why we should complacently permit this extortion te go on. “Your committee had estimates made of the cost of the city’s print- ing on the basis of 360,000 lines a year (a little less than it actually fur- nished last year) at the rate at which the contracts*have beén made in the last seven years, and the total ex- ense on that basis for English print- ng of large circulation would be $123,984, as contrasted with $250,300 for the same printing in the German language, with something added to the latter for increased number of lines. While the amount of printing done 11 years ago is not as great as today, neither is the amount of today as great as may be expected 11 years hence, and, therefore, if there should be no increase in relative bids, the enormous differences of the above es- timate would be fully realized in the next 11 years. ‘We can only judge the honest reasonableness of those subm

and ting the bids before us by the facts we have developed and by their attitude toward this body; we can best infer their motive and by the ven more that the inquiry Pe fon lnvostigntion an pe a : should be ¢ \ ' ‘ ad ~~ ~~ ¥ \ For Children 6 to 14'years; for Misses 14 to 18 years, and for small women. This line of sample garments represents the cream of ‘‘The Little Duchess’’ manufactory, and comprises Fabrics and Chins $3.96

$1.98 for $3.75, $5.00 and $10.00 OL, +, 2 | f $2.98 and $3.98 Dresses Presses; while 500 last, choice gee. EE ea ee Broadway, Near Locust “13IC

Girls’ Dresses; ages 6 to 14 years; very pretty fabrics; Seotch ginghams, printed cambrics, lawns and cham- brays; pretty figures and dots, sprays and stripes, in endless variety sailor dresses, jumper and other favorite makes; $2.98 and $3.98 Dresses for pretty frocks and Pd oe ws 7h + —

heard that the German-American Press

fe ——_-.

Romeo ana Juli

ranean

is

Season Tickets, $9.00 Tickets on sale in the office of the Post-Dispatch; Bollman Bros. Piano Co., 1120 Olive Street; Val Reis FRIDAY NIGHT epee

Pelleas and Melisande JULY 23 JULY 28

: €» Dolph Drug Co., 515 Olive Street.

© ; 3 9 t in W. K. Brixby’s Gar =Constance Crawley and Her Company of Players King’s highway and Lindell Boulevard As You Like It

Piano Co., 1005 Olive Street and Judge || —

at the polls and I shall work for his The two Tafts are delegates to Relieved by Wearing ‘‘Jac- © y < s tte. + Seo = S. Sig prohibition clause in the constitutie " Rev, William J. Taft, who Came to “I can’t support Judge Taft,” he sata, “even though he is my first cousin. ET : Io 2 or oe party at + oe 4 £ - oe a a a ? ee : a : — < ass ag ye 4 ; : Ene * Pai 4 oe . © St Dr. Bond, whose skill is yee ge Gold Frames, $5. andup | eae : ; age linn os

Page 5

ly tye Rage ital Mind Etat °Ji OClely $00002seeeeeeees Your Vacation Wil! Not Be Complete Without It. You may have the Post-Dis- patch mailed to you during vour absence frem the city this summer. It will cost fifty cents . a month, postage prepaid. You may ask for a change of ad- dress frequently without extra cost. A postal card notice, *viving both old and new ad- te will suffice. If you wish to keep in touch with the news at home, order the Post-Dispatch. le lt A A A A A A AE AL AI LIT et Mrs. Mabel Brandt Patterson will be very quietly married at the Lindell Ave- sue M. E. Church Wednesday at 5 o'clock to Mr. Wilbert Raymond Berry of Kansas City. The ceremony, which is to be performed by the pastor, the Rev. Dr. Fayette L. Thompson, will be wit- nessed by only the near relatives and a few intimate friends of the bride and bridegroom. Mrs. Patterson is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Brandt. She will wear a going-away gown of pale Jersey broadcloth and white lace. Mr. and Mrs. Berry will depart the same evening for a wed- ding journéy to Quebec and later go to their future home in Kansas ep Mr. and Mrs. Brandt and Miss F lor- ence Brandt will summer at their home in,yGreen Lake, Wis. The members of the Century Boat Club will be hosts Friday evening at a river party they will give on the steam- er Alton. The boat will leave the foot of Vine street at 7:45 and the clubhouse at 8 p. m. S jal efforts are being made to make this an enjoyable event, and the boat will stop in midstream long enough to enjoy the os of fireworks which will be set o from the clubhouse, which will be brightly illuminated with colored fire. Ex-Governor Stanard and Miss Ella Stanard have departed for Harbor Point, where woes se be joined later by Mr. and Mrs. gar Tilton and Miss Esthur Tilton. The two last named are still touring Europe. Mrs. Turner and her son Douglas Turner, who departed in June for a European tour, are at present at Carls- bad, Germany. Mrs. BE. H. Powers and her daughter, Mildred, have departed for Patcnogue, Long Island, where they will spend the summer and early fall. Mrs. Casper Joerder and her daugh- ters, Miss Hazel Joerder and Miss Myr- tle Joerder, left Wednesday for Naulou Lake, where they will remain until Sept. 15 Mrs. James H. Wear and her son, Mr. Arthur J. Wear left last week for Harbor Point where they will be guests at the club house until September. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Birge have taxen possession of their cottage at Charle- voix, Mich. Mrs. y OR ,

WEDNESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY 15, 1908.

ORPHANED BY FATHER’S DEED THEY MOURN SLAIN MOTHER ey ae ee a a a ae Se wa , a de> Ode, @e4 fe ‘a —-—-. OKO OO B~D 06 0 @ OD OOO 08 ey 22 XO DOr SS -@®>* ~ CORSO eo Or OE ONE PFD 2OOGHGHOOOIGGOxH-OG-? ha J vw 1S POOOD-$OHG-HHOOS 2x MARGARETTE AND IRIENE MARTINI. 9DOOODOHG OOOOH HHGHED H© HEH ©0OO0OOOO000O00O6--6 O00. 9O@

ORPHANS MOURN ONLY FOR SLAIN MOTHER AT FUNERAL

Two Martini Children Attend Double Ceremony Where Body of Woman Is, Dressed in Gown, Cause of Fatal Quarrel.

Mrs. Martz Martini's funeral shroud is the 90-cent lawn gown which was the cause of her murder by her husband, who killed himself after the deed. The bodies of Martini and his wife lay side by Frank Hetlage, The funeral of .Mrs. held Wednesday afternoon. side in the undertaking rooms of 907 Chouteau avenue, Martini will be Her moth- er will pay the expenses of her funeral and she will be buried alone in Calvary Cemetery. . No one has offered to pay for the burial of Martini and no ar- rangements have been made for the services, Mrs. Andrew Mueller, who Hves next to the Martini home at 2335 Thrush ave- nue, took the white lawn dress of Mrs. Martini to the undertaking rooms Tues- day and dressed the body of the dead woman for burial. It was because Mrs. Martini bought this dvess, the first new one she had had in a year, that her hus- band started the fatal quarrel with her. Children Mourn Only Mother. The two Martini children, Margaret, aged 9, and Irene, aged 8, will attend the funeral of their mother. They are mourning for their mother, but not for their father. They had no love for him. “He beat me nearly all the time,” said little Margcret, Wednesday. “‘“Are you sorry your father is dead?’ she was asked. “I don't care. He won't beat me any more,’ she answered. Mrs. Mueller says about a month ago

—e her house and said: “Mrs. Muretter, don’t you think tha! if my papa liked me he would give me a penny and kiss me once in a while?’ Another time she said: ‘“‘This is my birthday and papa never gave me even a stick of candy. What makes my papa hate us and mamma?’ 4 Mamma Was Good to Them. Margaret was asked if her father ever kissed her. he never did,” she said. “Never in your life?” “No, he never did kiss me or mamma. But mamma kissed us often and she tried to kiss papa, too, but he always swore at her and pushed her away and then mamma would cry. My matn- ma was good to us.’’ According to stories of neighbors, Mrs. Martini had a hard time of it. She was a woman of some refinement and was prepossessing. -She was a good housekeeper and worked hard, but her husband was always quarreling with her. The two Martini children will stay with Mrs. Mueller until after the burial and until the Public Administrator de- cides about the estate and what dis- posal shall be made of it. Martini had $1000 life insurance, but there is some doubt as to whether it can be collected, as a clause in the policy pro- "esd, vides that it should be void if the in- sured were to commit suicide. Mar- tini owned an equity in the home .n which he lhved. He bought it for $1450 and owed $600 on it. The grandmother of the children, Mrs. Barbara Klein, has property and

the eldest of the two children came to ABY’S VOICE and aspirations of the mother bending over the cradle. is willing to care for them. ee nee ee Is the joy of the household, for without it no happiness can be complete. How sweet the picture of mother and babe, angels smile at and commend the thoughts The ordeal through which the expectant mother must pass, however, is so full of danger and suffering that she looks forward to the hour when she shall feel the exquisite thrill of motherhood with indescribable dread and fear. Every woman should know that the danger, pain and horror of child-birth can be entirely avoided by the use of Mother’s Friend, a scientific liniment for external use only, which toughens and renders pliable all thé parts, and assists nature in its sublime work. By its aid thousands of women have passed this great crisis in perfect safety and with- . ° , out pain. 6 Soa Our book of priceless value to all women sentfree. Address: BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO. Atlanta, Ga. ee ee ee a SS a

“NORTH STAR LIMITED” ST, PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS AND POINTS IN MINNESOTA VIA THE WAB ASH Lvs. St. Louis 2:25 p.m., Vandeventer Ay., 2:33 p. m., Delmar Av. 2:40 p.m. Arrives Minneapolis 8:10 a.m. st. Paul 8:50 a.m. ELECTRIC-LIGHTED — DINING CAR SERVICE The arrival time at Minneapolis (8:19 a.m.) insures ample time for conrection for Battle Lake, Walker, Fergus Falls, Bemidfi, ete. WABASH TICKET OFFICES: i Eighth and Olive Streets, UNION STATION, VANDEVENTER AVENUE, DELMAR AVENUE.

/ ie f. 1000 Beautiful Jumper Dresses Y XK i anelleesieenmememtenmentenl * a The Most Delightful Place to Dine in All St. Louis. ae -

« . ANF —

a The Great July Clearing Movement is at its height----wonderful values can be secured i : ‘ \ £ ue 3 ’ . \ Sale of Petticoats Thursday |\/ Clearing of Boys’ Clothing Clearing prices on Wash and Silk Petticoats ao ar dsctat cei ‘ Handsome Summer Clothes for boys 7 worthy of special attention. , 7 ; ' Wish Seltiecahe 80 Rcd to 16 years of age; stylish Norfolk and quality Bates gingham; double-breasted models; plaids and stripes; deep Knickerbocker trousers; umbrella ruffle, finished . light, medium and dark with embroidery and clus- {hae ter of tucks; $1.50 values; shades; in gray and brown oat . he mixtures; at $1.00. Suits formerly Geman Petticoats of genuine Heath- ra cox priced $5.00 to $8.50; \ Se: erbloom (with label); a choice, $3.35 lightweight fabric that looks and rustles like silk: | deep flare tueked + sein Boys’ Suits; Norfolk and double- open embroidery ruf- breasted; of splendid cassimeres fle; in fancy stripes and worsteds; ages 7 to 16 years; anlid colors aid black: $4.00 and $4.50 values; at $2.45. ; $3.00 values; at $1.95. Boys’ Suits of splendid cheviots and 44 MEAN). oe Petticoats of rustling cassimeres; double-breasted, sailor inet RIN. taffeta silk, with deep and Russian styles; 3 to 16 vears of _— sectional flare flounce age; $3«and $3.50 values; at $1.35. Boys’. Blouses; entire stock of a well- known maker; made of Anderson’s percale, madras and chambray; neat, small pat- we terns; 00c and 75e values; at 39¢c. 4 —_

- J

=~ fi: MD: ; © Ne 7 WARN, Pe of, HA BAS PP Noss 4 d Vag a j \ : ee b trimmed with cluster black; $5.95 values; at y of shirring; in colors and- $3.95.

(Second Floor.)

(Ww omen’s $3.50 and $4 Tan Oxfords are offered Thursday at $2.48 a Pair AY, ] E have made a deep price cut on four

for Women and Misses at $3.98 Pere SUD. wants Jumper Dresses at this particular period, and when you can get such remarkable values it is surely advisable to take advantage of the opportunity. We offer 1000 of them for Thursday’s selling at $3.98. They would bring $6.50 just as readily, but then we secured them away under value, and we sell as we buy. $3.98 will stand lots of washing; come in

styles of our regular $3.50 and $4.00

Tan Oxfords, offering them at $2.48 a pair.

These Shoes are splendid values at the

greater figures, and it is only because we

desire to make a thorough July clearance of

Wx. our high-priced Oxfords that we make you

this interesting offer.

HEY are made of best quality,

HE best of the season, stvles are the

union linen; guaran-

teed fast colors, and and have only been in

$9.48 a few | weeks; there is the tan four-buckle strap, tan plain toe, button, with suede top, the much-wanted Merry Widow buckle pump and tan Christie tie, three evelet; all are Goodyear welts and are the best obtainable at $3.50 and $4.00; all sizes from AA to E; your choice Thursday at, per pair,$2.48.

the house

straight-front panel effect; jumper waist, finished with side plaits and self-piping; trimmed to the waistline with pearl buttons; full side-plaited skirt, finished at bottom with self-fold; colors are light blue, tan, lavender, pink and white; all handsomely made gar- ments; choice of the lot, $3.98. (Third Floor.)

(Main Floor.)

A die ‘A. Great Sale of Waists. in Basemen $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 Values at 69c E are offering the entire surplus stock of one of Philadelphia’s leading makers at a price that has brought us the greatest business the Basement Waist Section has known. You can choose from forty differ- ent models; plain tailored and fancy trimmed; made of lawns, soft batiste and crossbar lawns. The majority have fronts of allover embroidery, in blind and English eyelet effects; come in open front and open back styles, long or short sleeves, and there are Waists trimmed with lace, in pretty designs, embroidery medallions, collar and cuffs edged with lace, open back Style, short sleeves. Also a great number of plain tailored Waists, grad- uated tucked yoke style, open back; many finished with wide plaits and narrow tucks; several open front and long sleeve models; there is a complete line of sizes up to 44 bust measure in each of the various styles; actual4¢

White Canvas: LOW-CUT SHOES of $1.50 C. WE ORIGINATE, OTHERS IMITATE.

619 to 623 N. Broadway

2000' FEET & » DOW N aie

Not man prepared, but from Nature's Beicner or your system run dows, try Belcher — Sulphur Bath . Drink the water while you bathe. it invigorates and exhilarates; quickens the circulation; clears the brain; bet = 745 young r. Baths open st

$1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 values, priced for this occasion, 69c_

For full particulars, call or write ~ Belcher Water, Bath & Hotel Co. 4th St. and Lucas Ave., St. Leals ie

Your Pill It’s a Lane’s Pill. Lane’s Pill is a liver pill. You have a liver. Some-j — timed you need a liver pill. All livers; — need pille—sometimes. And your | is like any other liver. Execept— up to you to take care of your liver. You don’t have to, bother about other livers. But your liver will you if you don’t take the bother think about your liver now and When you forget about your liver liver bothers you with consti nags you with indigestion, makes : sick with biliousness, tortures & with sick headache, turns you 3 with jaundice, puts that nasty ta furry coat on your tongue or er ‘ou with bowel trouble. Then - ther, you surely do, about your You find your liver is out of orde clogged up and isn’t wpe Yo must make it work to get or = will suffer a = a. arb Pills will make your liver help it do i*s works That's what they] are made for. Years were spent fn making them a specific for liver fa. And they act beautifully. Lane's never gripe or cause pain, never leave any after effects, are safe for the | delicate women or for children. Sold druggists, twenty-five in a bottle 25 cents, and one is a dose. made by Chas. EF. Lane & Co. ists, St. Louis, Mo. If your | heen’t got Lane’s Pills a free sample, — will be sent from the laboratory, on re- uest. Sold in St. Louis a ee ir ree a teau & Co., Suateny onl tanees En- derle Drug Co., (3 stores) Bixth Chestnut sts. | er and Pine

ss io

Page 6

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WEDNESDAY-~ 3T. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH—JULY 15, 1908.

A AS AG SONGS SE

——— a eS A © ST

COUNCIL TO PAS ITILITES BILL AT NEXT SESSION

Thomson and Lambert Both Absent When Measure Is Voted Down.

HOUSE CALLED STENCH

Crunden and Norvell Score Delegates for Amending the Measure.

Councilman Albert R. Thomson, who was absent from the Council meeting Tuesday evening, told a Post-Dispatch reporter Wednesday that he will attend the next meeting and move to ‘recon- gider the vote by which the House amendments to the public utilities bill were defeated. Mr. Thomson says he is in favor of the amended bill and will vote for it. His vote, with that of six other mem- bers who voted for it Tuesday even- ing. will be sufficient to pass it. Parliamentarians at the City Hall, in- cluding Secretary Mockler of the Coun- cf}, say an absentee loses his rights as to any measure acted on during his ab- pence, and that Councilman Thomson, therefore, cannot move for a reconsid- eration of the vote on the amendments. This is a mooted point, The negative votes of Councilmen, Crunden, Norvell and O’Brien on the amendments proposed by the House of Delegates caused the bill's defeat. The Council has passed a pulic utili- ties bill, which the House of Delegates has amended in several important re- spects. These amendments, one authorizing the House of Delegates to appoint two ‘MINNEAPOLIS WINS FIGHT FOR LOW LIGHTING RATES

> , i ad Victory of City Removes Burden From Consum- ers of Electricity— Comparison With Plant in St. Louis.

After a notable fight of more than a year the City Council of Minneapolis, Minn., has won a victory over the Gen- eral Electric Co. by forcing it to accept an ordinance providing a maximum net rate of 9 cents a kilowatt hour for elec- tric service. | Complaints of extortionate charges andjrank discriminations were 80 great that the Minneapolis Council was com- pelled by sheer force of public sentiment to repeal the ordinance under which the General Electric Co. was operating. Business men who owned and oper- ated their own electrre plants took such an interest in the contest that they pe- titioned the Council for ordinances per- mitting them to supply service to their neighbors, and the Mayor recommended that this be granted. Drop in Lighting Price. The result of the fight on the com- pany will be of great benefit to the pri- vate consumers, and the city of Minne- apolis has forced down the price of street lighting from $84 an arc lamp to $65. The former maximum rate to private consumers was 14 cents a kilowatt hour, Consumers will benefit to the extent of 4 or 5 cents a kilowatt hour, while the city has reduced the cost of street lighting approximately 23 per cent. Since June 1, 1907, the city of Minne- apolis refused to pay its lighting bills

at the old rate of $84 a lamp. The Gen- eral Electric Co. has agreed to take $70 a year for all of the unpaid lighting bills, the city benefiting $14 a lamp by its stand. The General Electrte Co., under new management, will be allowed to make & merely nominal minimum charge. This charge for lighting consumers will be $1 & month. New Power Rates, 7 The new power rates are to be ily cents a kilowatt hour for the first 52 hours of the consumers’ maximum de- mand, and 2% cents a kilowatt hour for the excess service. Formerly the com- pany charged a minimum of $2 a month per horsepower of the consumer's rated capacity, but under the new arrange- ment this minimum has been reduced by one-half. The Minneapolis lighting rates, as agreed upon, are 8 cents a kilowatt hour less than the published rates of Union Electric, and but one-half of the maximum of the unpublished rates of the St. Louis company. The maximum published power rates of Union Electric are 10 cents a kilowatt hour, as against 7% cents in Minne- apolis under the new schedule. The sec- ondary rate at Minneoplis is such that a consumer who uses any considerable quantity of current for power can get it on very favorable terms. The lowest possible monthly minimum under Union Electric’s new rates is 10 cents a lamp for business houses. The minimum charge is so high that thou- sands of consumers are, at this sea- son of the year, paying large sums of |

money to the company for service not rendered. Under the new arrangement in Minnte- apolis, light consumers will not be bur- ened by any minimum monthly charge in exceycs of $1. Company Loses Fight. Soon after the fight started between the Minneapolis City Council and the General Electric Co., the Council passed an ordinance providing for a maximum rate of 8 cents a kilowatt hour for electric service. The General Electric Co. refused to accept the ordinance, declaring it was confiscatory, and coutinued to send consumers their bills at the old rates. Thousands of consumers regularly re- turned their bills to the company for correction every month. The city, be- ing master of the situation by having repealed the company’s ordinances, was in a position to refuse to pay its municipal lighting bills and maintain its ground. #@ After a long controversy, in which the electric company’s: business Was more or less demoralized, it was finally forced to accept an ordinance with a maximum net rate of 9 cents. The new rates for the Minneapolis company are the result of careful in- vestigaiions made by Charles L. Pills- bury, a consulting engineer. Mr. Pills- bury examined the books of the General Electric Co., and prepared the hew schedules so far as ‘to permit it to earn & reasonable income on an investment of $4,500,000 Comparison of Plants. The capacity of the Minneapolis plants is approximately 17,240 kilowatts, as compared with an approximate 35,000 kilowatt capacity of Union Electric in St. Lous. If the capacity of the Minneapolis company was ircreased to that of the St. Louls company, with a proportionate ~wig reas¢ of investment, its capital would e $9,000,000, as compared with the more dl $25,000,000 or stocks and bonds of Union Electric. Under the new arrangement in Min- neapolis, the consumer will have to pay only one-third as miich to meet the fixed charges of the sompany. If the St. Louls com%any was capital- ized on the basis vt the Minneapolis company, and allowed to ern dividends thereon, its investment would be about aac instead of more tham $25,000,- This would enable the city to squeeze $14,000,000 of water out of the stocks and bonds of the company.

SPIRITUALIST NOT COMPETENT TO MAKE WILL Supreme Court of Michigan Denies Bequest to Advance Occult Teaching. CASSOPOLIS.,. Mich., July 15.—That @ spiritualist is mentally incompetent is the holding of the Supreme Court in a decision upholding the verdict of a Cass County jury which decided that John F. on the subject of spiritualism, and there- fore was incompetent when he made his will disinheriting his only. son, Les- lie, in favor of spiritualist associations. The estate is valued at $75,000. Mrs. Goff died when Leslie was born. The son is now more than 60 years old. He has been a resident of Oklahoma for a number of years, and is a well-to-do business man. It was alleged that the old man was influenced by the members of. the spir- itualistic cult to such an extent that he was made to believe that his son was not in fact his legitimate heir and it is upon this supposition that the old man is believed to have acted when he made a will in favor of the associa- tion of spiritualists and disinherited the son. The estate was to have been used in the advancement of spiritualism throughout the world. When the son announced that he would make a fight for the money ieft by his father, the National Association of Spiritualists’ em- ployed lawyers and defended the action.

——e#» —— Everywhere Goff was unbalanced mentally Galloping, cantering, loping — away we go over the smooth, sandy roads — up hill, down dale, breathing great lungfuls of the pure, bracing air; and cool, pine-scented breezes to enhance the delight of it all, And ng tin bathing, tennis, dancing, bowling, canoeing —an unnumbered variety of things enjoy in Michigan or Wisconsin—j dee ~ away, and inexpensive places to go to. & E. L C. ~ Smal | through Chicagois the direct and convenient vocaniedl C. & E. I. trains connect at Englewood Station with the Pere Marquette for Michigan resorts. No tedious delays— no annoyance, and good connections are also made in Chicago for resorts in Wisconsin. The C. & E. I.’s up-to-date equipment, its smooth roadbed, and the absence of noise along its route, assures a comfortable; restful journey, day or night. LY, 8ST. Chicago Limited . ee Chicago Express . . «. « Chicago Special 4. « « « LOUIS 9:01 a. m. 9:03 p. m. 11:30 p. m. For full information and i}lustrated booklets on Michigan and Wisconsin resorts, write or call on F. J. DEICKE, G, A, P. D. Ninth and Olive Streets, St. Louis. Main 3300 Phenes: Bell, Kiniech, Ceatret 314

AMUSEMENTS.

FAMILY EXCURSION STR. CITY OF PROVIDENCE Every Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday end Prid=y,. TO ALTON AND CHAUTAUQUA, And Every Sinday to Alton and Il. River Lenvyes 9:30 A. M. Returns 6 P. M. Round Trip, 25c; Children lbc. BAILY EVENING EXCURSIONS (except Mondays and Saturdays.) Leaves 7:30 P, M. Returns 11 P. M.

SUBURBAN “puce hs Now in “'A MODERN MAGDALEN” Seats at Bollman'’s and Grand Leader. 75c, 50c, 2e: boxes, $1. Mats. Tues., Thurs., Rat, Both phones tn box office.

Marlborough=Blenbeim ALWAYS OPEN ATLANTIC CITY, N, 3 CAPACITY 1100, Claiming distinction for its Location, Sate Construction and Refined Patron- age is particularly attractive during ATLANTIC CITY’S GREAT SUMMER SEASON OF JUNE, JULY, AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER. The Generously pee: Public Space devoted to guests and the sotariuine members of the commission and the Council three, another providing that the commissioners shall be paid a sal- ary of $2500 a year, and some other minor amendments, were objectionable to the three councilmen who voted against them, principally for the reason DELMAR GARDEN Evenings 8:20—Pop. Mat. Wed. 3:00 Amarica $ Greatest Light Opera Company RUNAWAY GIRL yp Mat., July’ 19—~—*ROBIN HOOD.” Seats at Rollman's. 1120 Olive street. gg A

overlooking the Ocean and the Boardwalk are uniqué, and the te music for which the house is justly noted is more than ever app OH!

-to the city, , next Tuesday already has given his word that he wil] | sign the bill as amended.

that they deprived the Mayor of the usual prerogative of appointing such commissioners. Two Absentees Prevent Passage. Councilman Lambert failed to arrive in St. Louis as expected. If either he or Councilman Thomson had been pres- ent and had voted for the amendments, the bill would have been ready now for the Mayor’s signature. Councilmen Fitzsimmons, Cramer, Ew- ‘ing, Hauschulte, Moellman and Presi- dent Forman voted for the amend- ments. While Councilmen Fitzsimmons and Cramer said they were not in sym- pathy with the amendments, they voted for them because they believed a pub- lic service commission is needed, and that a commission of some kind is bet- ter than no commission. In voting against the amendments Councilmen Crunden and Norvell took occasion to denounce roundly the House of Delegates as a disgrace to St. Lbuts. Councilman Crunden said: “I vote no on each of these proposed amend- ments because I was led into compre- mising with the House of Delegates and now find that the House has gone back on its word. We are asked to give to the House of Delegates, whose acts are a disgrace the right to appoint two members of this commission, and to the Council the authority to name three More in secret caucus where the ques- tion of an appointee’s fitness never will be raised, where the only test will be whose friend is to get the job." “A stench in the nostrils of the coun- try and an everlasting disgrace to St. Louis,” was the characterization ap- plied to the House of Delegates by Councilman Norvell. “In deciding if we shall deprive the Mayor of power to select any or all the proposed public service commis- sioners, we are asked to decide whether he or the House of Delegates covld make the better selections. As between ' ‘Mayor Wells, who has been a capable and conscientious official, House of Delegates, whose record is the shame of St. Louis, the choice is fasy enough for me,"’ he said, Cramer Votes Under Protest. Councliman. Cramer said he voted for the amendments under protest and only because be was anxious for some legis- jJation by means of which public service corporations can be brought under prop. er city regulation. Councilman [itzsimmons said he warded the amendments taking away the power of Mayor Wells to name a member of the commission as a snub n@ected at the executive, but he prefer- doa the amended bill to none. O'Friends of the bil! in the Council ex- ct to have enough members present to pass it. Mayor Wells and the re-

a Your Credit Is Good Here i-r a fine Diamond or Watch cr any Other article of jewelry. Kasy payments. Loftis Bros. Co., 2a floor, Carleton Bidg., 6th and Olive. Ae en St AGED WOMAN INJURED BY AUTO Roland Logeman’s Chauffeur Ar- rested After Revolver: Display. Mies Cecelia Turner, 67 years old, of Bi21 Lucas avenue, who was struck by Bn automobile at Grand and St. Louis avenues Tuesday afternoon, probably iii recover, City Hospital physicians gay. Her left leg was broken and her @calp was cut. The automobile was driven by George Kauffman, chauffeur ne Roland Logeman of 494 West Pine ulevard. He was arrested by Sergt, who was forced to display

Kavanaugh, , his revolver. 7 re en ree | Wakefield's Blackberry Balsam . ‘Ie the one Diarrhoea ctre that can be relied & Derform ite cures positively without tne ae :

>» / | Nata 16%, Y \ AN is | G \ ‘ Vy be,’ . —

with a d

The Satisfactory Beverage Has more to it than wetness or sweetness. It relieves fati body and nerves; ,quenches the thirst as nothing else will; refreshes and pleases. GET THE GENUINE Delicious—Wholesome—Thirst- -Quenching - Shoppers a Business Men tired spre and thirsty people—nerve worn and brain wea peop! wv eople who just like to tickle the palate occasionally elicious beverage—all classes, ages and sexes DRINK e of brain,

“Outings in MINNESOTA” is the name of the leaflet just off the press that gives a list of LAKES IN MIBREROTA where Fishing Is Hood Full “ay and Outing a Pleasure Call on or Address D. B. Gardner, District Passenger Agent, Northern Pacific Railway 306 Missouri Trust Building, St. Louis, Mo. A. M. Cleland, Gen. Passenger Agent, St. Paul, Minn. ALASKA-YUKON-PACIFIC EXPOSITION, 190° 210-08

A WINDOW CARD IS FOR THE EYES OF THE NEIGHBORS ~~ A POST-DIS- PATCH “TO LET” AD REACHES PROBABLE TENANTS Three-time ads almost sure tobringresults. The nearest druggist our agent.

—_

ee ee Interest on Deposits.

Administers E states. COMMONWEALTH TRUST CO. Trusts Executed. Real Estate Department.

Don't suffer in hot weather from tight fitting underwear. WEAR LOOSE FITTING S0c., 75c., eer .50 A GARMENT. Cray greet i ideet wounds pa ecg? rectly cut, well made, perfect The B. V. D. insures & COT ftung undergar- ment. Don't take a substitute. ERLANGER BROTHERS. CHURCH and WORTH STS.. NEW YORK. Makirsof B ¥ D. Unwn Seite. (Pan, 430-07) and BV D Stceping Sutts.

L-O 0-0-0-0-0-K|! FOREST PARK HIGHLANDS FOLLOW THE CROWD. BEST SHOW IN TOWN. CAVALLO’S BAND DELAUR TRIO. Friday—Vacation Schools’ Piente. Topay HEIGHTS eoliman: Bollman’s AT 3:00. TONIGHT AT 8:00. MABEL montcomery SAPHO Today, Southwestern Mercantile Ass'n Pienic ASEBALL BA: TODAY" NATIONAL LEAGUE PARK me Starts at 3:45 Philadelphia _ va. Cardinals

The Hot and Cold Sea Water Baths in all there are over 400) are not only delightful but for rheumatic and other troubles. Service.

pw |

Jaraloga She Grand Union For particulars, address WOOLLEY & GERRANS, Proprietors. Saratoga Springs, N. Y. ALSO OF THE HOTEL MARIE ANTOINETTE. Brordway, 66th to 67th St.. New York City AND THE IROQUOIS, Buffalo.

Lemp’s Park Admission to Park 10c. THE IMPERIAL MINSTRELS July 14, 9th Wd. Dem. Chub. July 15, Hiekory Council R. A, Athletic Association.

July 17, The Owls’ Club.

Viannion’s Park South Broadway Cars Direct Av VANCED VAUDEVILLE

| aaERET a - — gen me “MOTELS. lew York Clty Leading Hotels LUCATIONS AND RATES, ALGONQUIN HOTEL, 69-68 WEST 44TH, Near Gth Av. @2 a day and up. Suites und bath, 85 and up. GRENOBLE HOTEL, 66TH and 7TH AV. 81.50 a day up. Waites, $3.60 and up. GILSEY HOUSE, BROADWAY and 20TH ST. Rooms $1.00 a day and up; with bath, $2.06 HERALD SQUARE HOTEL, 34TH and BROADWAY, European plan, 81.50 and up, HOTEL EARLE, 10% Waverly pl. opp. eens gs Square Park. Rooms and bath $1.50 t& 2.00 2 HOTEL " FREDERICK, 56TH ST.. Near Brosdwiy, room & bsth. $1.50 up. Amer. and ‘Eur. plas. HOTEL LATHAM, 28TH ST. and STH AV, Rooms $1.50 a day; with bath, $2.00, HOTEL MARGARET, 97 COLUMBIA HEIGHTS. BROOKLYN. American and semi- ni- American plan, HOTEL , IRVING, *%3 Grammercy Park, near 4th av. & 20th st. @2 per day; bath; one or two persons, LONGACRE ‘HOTEL, Seo 187 TO 163 WEST 47TH Ractostrely- poooae ‘private bath, $1-60 ag LUCERNE HOTEL, AMSTERDAM AV. Bubwa av aoe sod suites at moderate rate MARTINIQUE NIQUE HOTEL, BROADWAY and BaD NEW AMSTERDAM HOTEL, 21st ST. and 4TH AY European plea 81.00 « dey and ep. HOTEL PIERREPONT, s2n ard BROADWAY. Furorean plan, room with bath, 82.50 HOTEL SEVIL LE. MADISON AY. 600 roome, with beth. e1 "so tbe a day.

@p. SOMETHING OF VALUE If you have something of value you are willing to give in exchange, pe you can secure the thing you particu- larly want just now without making a money outlay. Make a Post-Dispatch want ad your broker. All druggists our agents.

Finest Brook Trout Fishing on the Continent. At Nepigon, Ont. Also lake trout and pickerel. Moose, Caribou and small game. For culide'’s outfit and com- plete equipment, information concerning routes, side trips, ete., address RE VILL.ON FRERBS, 911 we Pome Shaw, G. P. A., ae

or A. C. Railway, 232 Clark St., Chiesa’ im

4 Days Lake Trip, $15 Meals and Berth Included. Chicago to Menominee, Mich., & regorn GOODRICH BOATS _R. Cc. DAVIS, G. P. ‘P. A. beet Til.

ATLANTIC CITY is the best place for récreation at this season and CHAL-~ FONTE is especially well located there. itis between the Piers and conven- ient to the best bathing. Write for reservations to THE LEEDS COMPANY Always open 4147 On the Beach

Se tp te

Canadian troops will be present. 725 Olive St., St. I Telephones:

Canadian Pacific Will sell tickets daily good for 30 days from St. Lowis te Quebec and Return, $29.80 The grandest celebration in the history of Canada. H. R. H. the Prince * of Wales; British, French and American fleets of men-of-war and 25,000 1908 Railway CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY TICKET OFFICE Blaisdell, City Passenger A. J. Bell, Main 1711; Kinloch, Central 6648,

~ EXCURSIONS.

OUTING SPECIAL To STE. GENEVIEVE Ten Brook, Barnhart, Hortne, Crystal City, Clement and Other Intermediate Stations. Leave St. Louis Union €tation 1:50 p. m.; Tower Grove 2 p. m, EVERY SATURDAY AND SUNDAY Returning arrives St. Louis 7:15 p. m. Saturday and Sunday. Sit Fishermen's Special to OZARK RESORTS Along the MERAMEC & GASCONADE RIVERS Catawies@, Moselle, St. Clair, Sullivan, Bourbon, Leesburg, Cuba, St. James, Rolla, Arling- tom, Jerome and other interme- te stations. pore t st. Loule Union Station > p. ens ey Grove EVERY SATURDAY Spectat train returning Sunday arrives &t. Louls 16:50 p. m, Tickets: Uni Station. Tower Greve 900 Olive St.

OUR ARMY AND NAVY SUSPENSORY is FAMOUS JUDGE & DOLPH DRUG STORE 516 OLIVE ST. rivate bathrooms (of which ave great therapeutie value Both the American Pian and the Eurepean Plan dining rooms have White JOSIAH WHITE & SONS. Proprietors and Managers. a neo aes nS Tercentenary Celebration of the founding by Famue pF EA Champlain in 1608 of the JULY 20 TO AUGUST 1

Ln OOOO TOOL aT NET DELLE D ALE LEO OR

6 Seat Mid eager hlceibapaiat hs tithe ee be F NE as,» tte sebagai athena iti. <p gnc tillage ems eee * A ei oe — , Spgs niernaiiace ‘ Anata is $s, ae: 33 Yee 4 ir: ee pe? tet FAS sak Sg “2 har eR! Paar, io Pe DS Seis baie eater dR ek Da Ea aS . oe ng Sees t

Page 7

BROWNS WEDNESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY 15, 1908.

a WILL HAVE HARD TASK TO WIN PENNANT IF WADDELL FAILS TO COME TO LIFE AGAIN. BRITONS ASSUME LEAD IN OLYMPIC GAMES OVER AMERICAN TEAM, BUT YANKEES’ TIME IS COMING. GOLI en

WADDELL NOW BROWNS’ HOPE FOR PENNANT) >, a»

Big Southpaw Must Make Good Or wr McAleer’s Club Will Not Stand Gaff.

By JAMES CRUSINBERRY WASHINGTON, July 15. The best chance the Browns have to win the American League pennant this’ year lies in Rube Waddell's mighty ize the sericusness of that chance except Rube left arm. Everybody seems to rea})- himself. If the great, but eceentric pitcher does not appreciate the situation very soon, the Browns are doomed to a desperate fight, and will have to have better than an even break in the luck of the game to be the victors in the end. Rube appeared against the southpaw batters of the Washington Club yes- terday afternoon ana was pounded to the bench in less than four innings. If there is any club in the country that should be a snap for Waddell, they slammed his left-handed delivery without mercy. Washington Club. Yet, it is the Barney Pelty took his place, but was unable to stop the stampede, and the Sen- ators won an easy game, the score being 7 After the battle was over Rube com- plained of being sick. During the 1li@tle while he was in the game he showed but little speed. His great left arm seemed weak. It was an arm that should have mowed down the batters in succession. Yet these batters 4nur- dered tire delivery as though it came from a child. It was no surprise when the Wash- ington team. baited Bill Dinneen out of the box in the first game of the series last Saturday. Six or seven stur- dy left-handers should make it tough the same time, a boy from the prairie that can fling the ball over from the box against this team and, with a club back of him such as the Browns, should the luck of the game broke badly for the. Rube yesterday. Had old Dame first a innings, the Browns might have Won the game and the Rube might But a bad break at the start put him in the hole and he slipped in further the ball. Staff Ia Still Strong. M strong, much stronger than we had expected before the season have shown surprising form. Harry Howell has come around fully, as well Graham, are able to help out against some clubs. But to top out the team Rube Waddell going at his old accus- tOmed pace. Then nothing could keep ' Life seems a joke to Rube. He lives the present. He's a hero wherever his gigantic frame for the throngs to pin paper roses in his hair and he is Others struggle against the adversi- tiles of fortune, fighting for the fu- wealth in success. But life is only a stare to Waddell. While he stood vesterday afternoon it seemed as, if 1e chose, he might swoop down upon might destroy a flock of sheep. He wasa Goliath in their midst and like Because of the defeat the Browns are clinging to the top round of the but equal terms with the Detroit Tigers. But the boys have lost not and will go forth for the final game against Washington today bound to True,’ to 4.

AMER\CAN LEAGUE, anding of Nag: ae Ww Cleveiand Philadelphia. buston 4 Baal -_ on ow" vo entucky who are af- fected by the adverse racing legislation to take action for mutual protection. An o ization will be effected and ge Be r Protection will be discussed. of the anti-bet- ting billet in Sew York and Louisiana Ste Bese eineed oles at eae — of dollars to the horse interests of Kentucky and some such action in deemed necessary to save the pro-

‘te JPest-Dian ~Dispatch is the only evening wer Pie Bt. Louts that receives o:

McALEER EAGER TO BUY SMITH ¥ Comiskey’s Sulking Pitcher Would Prove Big Attraction te Pen- nant Aspiring Browns.

BY JAMES CRUSINBERRY. WASHINGTON, July 16.—If there is any possible chance James McAleer wilil have Frank Smith as one of his pitch- ers for the Browns before this season is past. It has been learned that Charley Comiskey, the present possessor of Smith, is through with him as a mem- ber of the White Sox and will_ trade him. Now, if Manager McAleer can satisfy the Old Roman jin some kind of a deal Mr. Smith will become a member of the Browns. It's easy to see how a deal with Com- Charley Comiskey and Jimmy McAleer are the two smartest traders in the game today. They have avoided each other tn the past, but both have preyed On the weakness of the other leaders ii the League. Comiskey will think twice before he will trade with McAleer. Man- ager James has wrecked the New York club with his trading and one or two others have suffered by his cunning. But in the case of Frank Smith it is somewhat different, Smith has bolted from the Chicago club after having rc. little quarrel with C ‘omiskey. Of course he will come back repentantly in time, for he is not likely to pass up a fat salary as a ballplaver to take a $3 “per” job at moving pianos. Must Pay Big Price, It may be that Smith will be kept out all of the season anu then be traded to some other club during the winter. So it will be up to some manager to offer Comiskey something pretty good in order to cop the big, husky spitbal) pitcher. McAleer wants him badly for the Browns. Smith has no grievance ex- pone that he never thought he was treated properly b “omiske eh When Frank began stoking he nothing but a strong right By “He was a losing pitcher for two years. Then he learned how to throw oe A sggay on8 last season he was a has little more than the > 'spitball ana. ; lot of But he has been a win- ning pitcher ever since he acquired the delivery, and his advance in salary has not been rapid enough to suit him. McAleer has one man that he 4 trade even up

scrappy battled before the boys return to thelr iskey will be blocked, however, because

HARRY ALLEN

YOUTHS BEGIN [000-MILE RACE

Relay Race of Young Men Will Forward Message From New York to Chicago. YORK, July messace of vood will from Mayor Mc- Clellan to Mayor Busse of Chicago, the start of the longest cross country re- lay rac2 ever held will be made this morning trom City Hall Park. Nearly two thousand youngsters, ranging in age from fifteen to twenty years, will make up the team which will convey Gotham’s message to her sister city in the Middle West. The boys are members of the Young Men’s Christian Association and represent nearly every branch of the association between the two cities. The message will be encased in a silver tube which will be passed from one boy to another at the end of each relay. The youngster who receives the message will run up Broadway half a mile and deliver it to another who will travel a similar distance with it. At that point, another eager, fleet- footed youth will be awaiting him. In this way the race will continue day and night until Chicago is reached. Autos WHI Follow. The boys will be accompanied by au- tomobiles and each jyunner separately timed. In the automobile also will be a relief runner or sub, who will take up the run in case the relay man meets with any accident. The scheme was first suggested by the boys’ secretary of the Cleveland Branch. -A. A. Jamison, secretary of the Twenty-third Street Branch in this city, will have charge of the race in the East. The direct 900 miles. COLLEGE STAR IN BIG MEET ———e--- NEW 1§.--Carrying mail route to Chicago is Richard K. Mason Has Champion Sprint Title and Hopes for the Next Time.

Louis bov who University won the Richard K. Mason, a St. While attending Vanderbilt during the p&st school year title of champion sprinter of the South, has decided to join the Central Y. M. C. A., and will wear the colors of that institution in the open bandicap ath- letie meet which will be held under the auspices of tne Central Y. : on the C. B. C. campus Saturday after- noon: for the benefit of the Post-Dis- patch Free Ice and Pure Milk Fund. Mason ran 100 yards in 9% 4-5s, and even time is easy for him for the cen- tury. He is also a fast man in the 220 and 440-yards events and is almost certain to be placed on scratch for every event in which he will compete. H. Crysler, a local man who is a member of the Harvard track .6quad, will also be entered for the 100 and 220- Yard dashes. but he will no doubt be allowed quite a handicap on Mason, who has @ national reputation. Mason was first named on the team that was to be sent to England to rep- resent America in the Olympic games, but later it was announced by the com- mittee in charge that, owing to lack of funds, Mason could not make the trip.

Se ee anon THE.MARMON “A Mechanical Masterpiece.’’ The Easiest Riding Car in the World. 60 H. P.—§4000. We cana vow apecify dates of deliv-

spate erien on 1800 MARMON CARS. | VAN AUTO CO., St. Louis Mo. | Won. St Louis FieLtp Guus Stars in Rock Island Golf Event

promising material That title, is bevond cavil. can not only League Park club. President Robison, a catcher, clause might fact, it is really required. The Cardinals have a stronge place in the hearts of the baseball fans of St. Louis. Many years of adversity have shown this to be true, the fans remain- ing loyal to the Vandeventer avenue green up to the present season. But, aside from Murray, Koney, .Charies, Byrne ana two or three of the pitchers, the club is not soundly made up. In these days it does not suffice that a baseball club play acceptable base- ball. To be a financial success it must play superior baseball. Fans demand a winning team, else their support, to a onsiderable degree, is withheld from the team. So the fact that both the manager and the president of the club are out on a scout for new material will help some in the minds of those who are waiting for the Cardinals to come to the front and rival the showing of Hedges’ aggregation. UT let there be no illusion held as Ry to the result of these excursions into the baseball future. The most watchful attention frequently results in th» accumulation of nothing more useful than a bunch of gentlemen who will en- joy a trip South ,that the club owners may furnish them. Good men are hard to get. minor leagues one is scarcely sure whether the man he signs will prove first-class or not, even though he pay @ big = e' for the gentleman. Johu MeGraw paid $11,000 for a pitcher from the Indianapolis club, Marquard. That is a sum which probably no pitcher in either league, known to be on the sarket, would bring in a sale. The pitch- er tn question has twirled wretched baseball during the last four games for the minor league, and when he feports to the Giants it is far from being a cer- thinty that he will be anything like his Indianapolis efficiency. Thus, in pick- int up a new player, there is always & doubt as to his future usefulness. So Robison and McCloskey have no great hopes of recruiting the club to a champion team. But where is one to get such creatures as strong new players? ‘:hey certainly are not born. They are turned out— the product of the careful coaching of some manager bright enough to see the groundwork of a great player in the man he takes up. To a man up a tree it seems that new players are not what McCloskey needs. Taking a lesson from the book of Manager McAleer it seems that the proper caper for the National League club would be the introduction to its batting order of at least three first- class men who must be not only hitters and general aliround effective mén, but players of experience as well. A few veterans would make the Cardinals. A sterling infleld performer of experience, another capable man From the

and above all a strong man behind the club and Manager McCloskey hied them tothe woods for next season’s club. the team needs strengthening. if The club needs at hold down their positions, 3at! That's the keynote of the improvement that must be made in the before departing. a first-class infielder and Some good hitters: mean the acquisition of virtually a new team. easier to consider the rejuvenation of the club by the men who are entitled to remain on the te@am than by estimating on the new men

HAT the National League St. Louls baseball club realizes the necessity of expansion was made plain yesterday when both the president of the in search of it hopes to compete for the 1909 least five good men—players who but who likewise can bat. said that he needed and that blanket As a matter of bat, would contribute considerably to the strength of the team’s showing. At this point the eternal bugbear of all managers comes to the front: Where is one to get the. players considered necessary? As a matter of fact, nothing short of the sheerest luck can provide three first-class men for any one team in either big league. The Cardinals must have the veterans. They have plenty of fair material in. youngsters—players who, with a pennant team, would surely make good for the club. But where to get them? LEWIS AND RUSSELL BOX

DRAW AND THEN SOME| BANGOR, Me., July 15.—Harry Lewis and Unk Russell boxed six fierce rounds in the Auditorium last night and then boxed some more, mixing it up rovgh and tumble after the last gong. And the crowd of 3500 was still unable to say which was the hetter man. —

Clever St.

He Who Shaves Himself and does not use @ Gillette Safety Razor is unmindful of his own com- fort, and loses much valuable time. The Gillette means a quick, comfortable, clean shave and it requires e a nohoning, no stropping Set, with 12 double-edged blades (24 cutting edges) in fine, plush-lined box $5.00 Others up to $30.00 The new thin 1908 double-edged blades received weekly. Ten for 50c Scruggs- Vandervoort- Barney Tenth, Olive. and Locust Sts. See Our Olive Street Window Display

MAGILL BEST OF LOCAL GOLFERS Louis Player Finishes Seventh in Qualifying Round of W. G. A. Tourney.

PAIRINGS FOR FIRST ROUND OF MATCH PLAY Kenneth P. Edwards. Midlothian, vs. Albert Seckel, Riverside. E. Phelps, Midlothian, vs. Howland Jr., Skokie Decker —— on Island, vs. W. Jr.. Edgewood, vs. Donald Edwards, Midlothian. : elites vs. L. H. Robert wevenita, vs. Christian Kenney. ou Warren K. Wood, iscenewood, vs. A. Stilwel}. eicenas —, Highland, vs. Eliot Pa, ee, oeer Hunter, “Midlothian, vs. Harry Windsor Park, erae ot Legg. Minika George Clingman Jr., vs. B. F. Guinand, Hyperi rion Ss. PT mn | Rock Island, ys. H. W. Allen, 8t. Louis. Warren Dickinson, Hyperion, vs. A. B. Lambert. Glen Echo. Haines, Rockford, vs. Leon Mitchell. Rock Island. Ardo Mitchell, Rock Island. vs. John Cady. Rock Island. Chandler Egan, joulevitis 6. C.,. L.. . Reinking, Wheato x

‘pecial to the Post-Dispatch. ROCK IS* AND, IIL, July 15.—W. H. Magill, Christian Kenney, Harry W. Allen and Albert Bond Lambert, all of St. Louis qualified for the first round of match play for “he annual Western Golf Association tournament to be olayed on the links of the Rock Island Arsenal Golf club today. In all 9% playefts.competed in the quali- fying round at 36 holes medal play. Young Magill registered the best score for the St. Louisans, which was a 158, giving him seventh. Harry W. Allen who registered the second best scare on the first round of qualifying play Tuesday fell down ‘Oo an 88 score yesterday and had to be content with a 164, Magill played nice golf yesterday, ‘‘Hoppy’’ the round in 77 strokes. Lambert’s total was 165 and Kenney’s 167. The thirty two players that made the lowest scores — for the first round of match piay. Kenneth P. Edwards, of the Midlo- thian club registered the: low score of the competition 152. H. Chandler Egan, of Louisville was second with 153 while Warren K. Wood, the brilliant young Chicago golfer showed his class by nosing into third position with a. 154 score. Wood and Egan are the men most feared by the other contestants in the tournament. The scores registered by the in the qualifying round follows: Be ae, % se? R. P. Edwards, Midlothian H aa Cc golfers E an, Louisville G. ewoo Hom Paul Hunter, ‘Midlothian Jr.. Edgewat radiohae Midlothian Rockford C. ee Warren W. B. Mixter, FORTY-TWO AUTOS STILL IN GLIDDEN COMPETITION PHILADELPHIA, July 15.—The 42 au- tomobiles remaining in the contest for the Glidden and Hower trophies were checked out at the City Hall at 7 a. m. today for the run to Milford, Pa., a distance of 132 miles. The last car ieft at 7.41 o'clock. Car Ng. 102 became a non-contestant owing to needed repairs. Today's course lies over a stretch of g00d roads. The keenest competition fis manifested in the tour, and most of the motorists have incurred compara- tively time they have been on the road. ichipann.” Sir perion ... ! Rock Island..... 82

making | ‘| Deakin, N. F.

few penalties for the length of | BRITONS WIN FROM YANKEES IN TEAM RA CE

Victory Puts England Well in Lead Over America in Points Scored,

E tors in this race. LONDON, July NGLAND added five more points to her total score in the run for the Olyn® pic Games championship today by beating the American team in the three- mile relay championship. This makes England’s score 2%, to 16 America. M. W. Deakin, the last man on the English team, race being one of the most exciting in the history of the s hag, one of the best distance runnersin the country, was o was firet in this event, the George Bon- of the competi- Sweden scored more points in the morning by winning the final in the jave- lin throg, breaking the record with a best score of 178 feet 7% inches. Notwithstanding the fact that En- gland led America in -.otal points by 20 to 13 when the third day of the Olym- pic games opened today, the American athletes and their hosts of admirers were in the most optimistic mood and confident that their team would be first in the final count. The form so far has worked out all right. America was confident of the hammer throw and hopeful of the 1500- meter run and won both events. The Yankees had no thought of scoring in the 3500-meter walk or the 20-kilometer bicycle race, two events that gave Pn- gland 16 points, and they were not a bit disappointed when the day’s count found them behind. Today's card was not of especial in- terest to the American aside from the free-style javelin throw event, in which they expected to make a good showing. ine other events of the day were swim- ming, cycling and gymnastic, f{n none of .which were the Yankees entered heavily. LREADY the race has narrowed A down to England and America, the other countries not having a “look in’’for first honrs. The success of Sheppard of New York in the 1500- meter run was a hard blow to the Britishers and was the first thing that shook their confidence. They regarded the Americans as dangerous in the sprints alone and imagined they had the distance events in their own keeping. They even discounted the prowess of America’s hammer throwers and the success of Flanagan and McGrath was a hard dose to swallow. Belittling Yankee Athletes. As usual, the defeated Englishmen are not giving full credit to the Yankee athletes. They say that Sheppard's vic- tory was due more to generalship than his speed and that Wilson and Hallows were trapped by the Yankee, who let them*‘lead till near the close, and then sprinted and breasted the tape ahead of them. The rooting of the Yankee followers has simply terrified the Englishmen and other nations represented. Its equal has seldom been heard in London and the American crowds are accused of lacking in dignity. Such cheers and howls as the Americans turn loose on the slightest provocation force victory from their competitors, the highly-refined Britisres. declare. Knowing the effect of their vocal sup- port, Americans will proceed to make more noise than ever in the events in which they have a chance of winning. The English team was composed of H. A. Wilson, A. J. Robertson, H. E-. Hallows and W. Coales. The American team was composed of George V. Bonhag, Irish-American Ath- letic Club; G. A. Dull, University of Michigan; J. L. Eissele, Princeton and New York Athletic club; H. L. Trube, Cornell and New York Athletic Club, and Harvey W. Cohn, Irish-American Athletic Club. The French team con- sisted of four men only. The Swedes had their revenge today for the failure of the management

Snplay the Swedish rae at the ing, for the first s Be morning to the top of in the arena was that of Sweden. was done to set forth that B. ming had won the javelin- test. He put the staff 178 feet breaking his }Czouras, who 6 ine was third with ia feet 1 , Snene Americans competed Fast =n, time of the“ English team was l4m Personen, te “oe won the tion throw, ; pe ge Pais Greek giant, made a inches’ in sections 2? and 3 se enrages both of these marks broke ords). In sections four and five a Hungarian, made a throw of. 9 inches. In sixth section Lemi fied with a throw of 179 feet a a wae a. a mark 2. wae n the ometer cyciing Hanson, Sweden, won the first heat in 2h. 50m. 21 2-6a. ~s the ay the if of a swim Sche ustria, Australia, won. Time. ashe. Pre | 6m. 44s., ‘respectively. % In the third heat of the fancy contest Behrens of Germany was In the 20-meter breast stroke man of England wen the first heat 8m. 80%s. Perrson, Sweden, won second heat of the & stroke swim in 8m. 17 and Germany, the third heat in - Toldy of Hungary — e heat in 8m. 14 2-5a. . Robinso land, -won the 6fth heat tn 8m. In the five-mile flat race of Sweden won the first heat 46 1-5s. In the third heat of the second of the 660-yard cycle race, Flinn, land, won: W. ameron, ican. Athletic Club, finished th ae pot qualify for the final. 54 4 The ‘final of the 66-yard was won by Johnson of En mangel, France, second, and Germany, third. Time, 61 1-5s. J. F. Svanberg, Sweden, woh the a neat of the five-mile run. Time, — which beats the Olympie rec- or In the 2000-meter tandem cycle event, Hamlin and Johnson of E the first heat itn 2m. @ and Auffray of France the in 2m, 4 1-5s. CAPTAIN BARRY WILL BOSS THE CARDINALS In the absence e of } Manager McCloskey and President Stanley Robison, the Car- dinals will be In « --ge of Capt. Jack Barry, who has recovered from his fil- ness and has been back in the fray for a number of games. Billy Gilbert, the veteran second base- man, who was also in the hospital, will be back in the line-up shortly, leav- ing Hostetter _— to move into his catcher’s position “Philadelphia wil 1 be the club pebiladelphia wil Pe Cardinale, form, figure to have their the hustling tribe of Murray. phia earlier in the season sng A to have a fine League pennant, but th to have wan cent improvement in New Y Pittsburg.

with the re- wv eck aaa

the following: Golf Shoes We are closing out the following nuinbers in Golf Shoes. Stock is limited and sizes are broken. Oil-tanned Rawhide Golf Shoes, waterproof; high-eut rubber sole and heels and leather-tipped toe; hob-nailed; regular price $6.00 84.25 Russian Calf Golf Shoes, Blucher Bals, vuleanized, corrugated rub- ber soles and heels, and leather slip sole; regular price $5.50 84.50 Baseball Gloves Drab horsehide; felt lined; full size and welt seams; regular price $2.00; reduced to 81.50 Professional model. best qualit horsehide; felt Hned; wel ded; double stitched; price $3.00 Professional model. best quality buckskin; drab color; felt lined; double welt stitch; regular price $3.50 82.75

An Emphatic July Clearance in Our Sporting Goods Department Now; every man and boy who loves to participate in outdoor sports —to fish, to row, play tennis or golf—will find it to his interest to Visit our Basement Salesroom beginning Thursday morning. Prices have been greatly reduced on many lines of goods, among them Tennis Shoes White duck; high eut; black rub- ber sole; first quality; regular price $1.25 DOC White Duck Oxfords; black rub- ber soles; first quality; regular price $1.00 Tie Beys’ Baseball Uniforms Made of 6-oz. gray flannel; Suits consist of shirt, pants, cap and red belt; regular price $1.00; now TSe Fishing Tackle Telescope Steel Rods; four-piece, with two ring guides and three ring top bi tubing cord; grip nickel- ka trimmings; 9%-foot Three- — with a two-vi guides ; nck b tubing; —_ el. = trimmings, wit foot length; $3.50 eo #1. 7

Fd f SG W006 - Tenth, Olive and Locust Street: Double multiplying round dise pattern; nickel-plated, with click and drag; 75¢ value 50c Line Braided silk, E size; color black and white mixed; ope 18 pounds; on 25-ya $ po comes in value 100-yard lengths, 4 25-yd. spools connected. This line Tackle Boxes Tin, brown lacquered, size 1044x 5x4”, without tray and ments; 60c value 40¢ 12%x6x Tin. brown gt ey Renn: 5%", with two trays; ‘ partinents; $1.00 value § @0e Wood Casting Minnows | 40c value; 2 for inet Cloth fe table or outing ts wid we the pair oa) — Mle a. and Bellies

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POST-DISPATC

—— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH nded JOSEPH PULITZER, Dee. Peed by the Pulitzer Publishiag Co. 210-212 N. Broadwey. SUBSCRIPTION RATES, BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. Dafly and Sunday, one year Sc Ree! Daily without Sunday, ONG YORTeeceesveseere* Sunday only, ome year.....-+-- esecesseeoceces Remit efther by postal order, express money order or St. Louts exchange. CIRCULATION GAINS For the oor. Year 7 OVER 1906¢— 6540 Daily 9961 Suaday Grand Total Average Year 1907, Daily . + . . ° * 7 161,477 Year 1906—Daily—164,937. Year 1907, Sunday ..+ + + » 252,459 1906—Sunday—242,498. ~- THD ONLY St. Louls newspaper showing GAINS o circulation over 1906; ALL others, ublishing circulation statements, show

Your Vacation Will Not Be Complete Without It You may have the Post-Dispatch mailed to you during your absence from the city this summer. It will 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 toth old and new addresses will suffice. If you wish to keep in touch with the news at home order the Post-Dispatch. SO LOOT SSES! “FIRST IN EVERYTHING.” |

INQUEST ON THE PLUNDERBUND. — The Council committee’s report upon the Ger- man printing scandal is a combination of a cor- oner’s inquest and a session of the grand jury. It deals with the living and the dead; with the innocent and the guilty. There can be little doubt that the German press of St. Louis, once powerful and honorable, is now about ready for the graveyard. The contempti- ble job involved in the city printing is all that keeps it above ground. Whether the combina- tion or conspiracy by which the city has been compelled to pay three or four times what this service is worth involves any responsibility under the law is yet to be determined. Morally, a con- viction has been had already. It will take some time to amend the charter so as to do away with this notorious graft, but if the Council will return at frequent intervals to an investigation of the subject it may get the worth of its money in one way if not in another. The St. Louis sunshine movement may be re- sponsible for the great heat in Chicago and New York.

+ + — = A $100,000,.000 TELEPHONE MERGER, Asked to confirm the report that all of the independent telephone companies west of the Mis- sissippi River have been merged in a hundred- million-dollar corporation, President Hubbell of the Consolidated Telephone Co. replies that the report is premature, but that something definite may be expected shortly and that “when the deal is closed it will prove to be a very interest- ing financial transaction.” Very interesting indeed, we may guess, espe- cially if the conventional method is followed. For instance, it would be interesting to see $100,000,- 000 of bonds sold to the public to obtain the funds with which to buy out the field and the variety of junk it contains; it would be inter- esting to see a corresponding $100,000,000 of stock thrust into the promoters’ pockets repre- senting not a dollar's investment by them; and it would be interesting and almost edifying to gee the rates go up in order to extract dividends from the public on the free stock of the pro- moters, in addition to interest on an excessive bonded indebtedness. | If a telephone merger, founded and operated on these lines, proposes to do business in Missouri it may expect, on its part, some interesting legis- lation and some interesting lawsuits. Speaking generally, the people hereabouts are becoming roused to a point where they are likely to make it highly interesting for all watered public service monopolies.

“The platform binds the candidate,” according to W. J. B. Yes; sometimes an old platform will bind a candidate so fast that he can never get away from it, try as he may. i — — RUNNING AWAY FROM THE DEVIL. Rev. Dr. Palmore of the Christian Advocate Says he is going to move because there is a hilarious theater across the way from his office and “the devil has set up shop next door in the shape of a saloon.” Why does he move? A fighter is not in his Place unless he is on the firing line, and in the War with Satan and his crew the firing line is right on the devil's territory. By holding an ad- vanced position in the enemy's country and for- cing the fighting, Dr. Palmore will make the devil tremble. But all the Satans around about Four- teenth and Locust streets will chuckle with glee and poke one another in the ribs when they hear of his retreat. “A captain who is not under fire is not at his ' post,” was the French admiral’s signal when he joined battle with Nelson at Trafalgar. When Dr. Palmore sits down in his cozy offic) out on Washington boulevard will he not think of this and ask himself if he is exactly at his post? ha i lie — a Se

There is nothing “astounding” in the statement by an Ohio prohibitionist that men drink less and women more than they drank a decade ago. That the habit is growing among women has been charged many times and it is a widespread belief. i i i — EVAPORATION OF THE PROHIBITIONISTS. ‘Mr. Seaborn Wright of Georgia will not be a Prohibition candidate this year because he be- lieves it is the duty of all good men in the South (9 stand by that grand old prohibition organtza- tlon, the Democratic party. With Southern Democrats crowding them on one side and the militant Anti-Saloon League on the other, the Prohibitionists must feel that their (eld of operations is narrowing almost to the

THE LITTLE THINGS AND THE GREAT. Publicity in the matter of campaign contribu- tions is important and necessary, but as the principle involved is assented to by both parties it is hardly possible to make an issue of it 4n this campaign. That fight has been won. Crim- ination as to the past will not suffice as a basis for a presidential contest. While unimportant skirmishes are expected to precede the general engagement, it is to be feared that the leaders of both of the great par- ties are alike indifferent to and perhaps ignorant of the serious problems which now confront the people. These questions are financial and eco- nomical, administrative and technical, in their nature and they touch the pocketbooks, the homes and the comfort of milligns. We have had a long season of agitation and denunciation. We have told a good many per- sons and combinations of persons what we think of them. We have ranged lightly in the dubious fields of Populism and Socialism. We have had our sword swallowers and knife throwers and fire eaters. We have passed numerous laws, some of them useful. And yet here are 80,000,000 of people, many of money and comparatively little use for it; scores of thousands of locomotives and cars idle; ex- penditures at Washington practically on a war basis, with two-thirds of the money actually de- voted to war purposes, past, present and future; taxes high, taxes unequal, taxes unjust, taxes confiscatory in sgme cases, and taxes little under- stood in any case; distribution seriously inter- fered with; public and private rights monop- living steadily increasing. Plainly enough, this is no time for amateurs, for empirics or for experimentors. What is needed is a statesman. We have been toying with the fringes only of questions that take root deep in the life of nations. We have applauded men for years whose chief claim to publie notice has been vituperation and vociferation. How long will it be before one will appear with the capacity and the courage to deal with the real evils that afflict the people? There is need of thinkers. There is need of statesmen. There is need of wisdom and prin- ciple and truth. Where shall we look for them? == = mw

There are as many ways of defeating a public service commission as there are of manufacturing defunct cats. One that is highly popular just now is to insist upon finding five perfectly righteous men: - -The public service corporations can stand this sort of thing indefinitely. a >> — a a LIVING ON 30 CENTS A DAY. A correspondent who writes to tell a voung housewife how to feed herself and her husband on 30 cents a day thinks it is a very easy thing to do. All that is needed is study and care and in “a little while you will be astonished.” There is no doubt of it. A woman who can feed two on 30 cents a day is a most surprising person, and has an intellect which surpasses in subtlety and dexterity the most renowned club president in the land. But the question of the cost of living goes be- yond this. It is not what will save the family from actual starvation, but what will keep them in decent condition for good work; that is the object of the householder’s thought. The question has never been studied in this country. Each family meets and solves it in a haphazard fashion, which, in fact, is no solution at all. It is a scientific question which should be studied systematically and the conclusions published by public authority. When a husband and wife exist on 30 cents a day they prove their patience to endure hard times, but they contribute nothing to the real problem, which is, not how to drag out exist- ence, but how to make life grow and prosper and bear fruit. ’

i, i _ si. se 4 Count Zeppelin’s 24 hours’ trip in his flying machine was checked at the end of two hours. “Something broke.” This is what is heard of most of these experiments, and despite the great promise of air navigation, weakness of the ma- chinery is yet to be overcome. When breaking ceases to be the rule and becomes the exception airships will rest upon solid ground, as it were. a « A ra rv A SODA POP AUTOMOBILE. A good many people were familiar with the or- dinary properties and uses of carbonic acid gas— the stuff that makes the siphon fizz and the soda pop—but it remained for a Philadelphia genius to discover that it would run an automobile and

‘run it all over the place, too. The Philadelphia fizz-gig takes the hills like a breeze, they say, and it is certainly a big improve- ment over the gasoline go-cart in one particu- lar.. The latter is in bad odor, while the former will be as refreshing to the pedestrian and by- stander as a whiff of drug store vichy. It cannot fail to be remarked, also, that the charged water wagon ought to be specially popu- lar in local option districts, and we could wish that it might have a sobering effect on chauf- feurs everywhere. It is claimed that the small soda-pop engine which propels the Philadelphia innovation can develop 100 horsepower and a ter- rific pace, but we do not regard this as really to be dreaded by comparison with the deadly. speed that is commonly set up by the action of alcohol on chauffeurs. i. Lae '-~ It is a poor sort of ward organization that can- not find some reason these hot evenings for “de- nouncing” Mayor Wells. = =— = _— a a DOG HERO AND MAN HERO. Colorado Springs reports a rare and curious in- stance of dog heroism—that a bull terrier, seeing its young master instinctively clutching at a live electric wire which had stricken him prone and senseless, sprang at the deadly wire, tearing it away from the youth's hand, and in saving him lost its own life. It is difficult to recall a more wonderful dog story than this, and for the sake of giving Colo- rado Springs the benefit of the doubt and doing ample justice to a noble dead dog, we will be- lieve it. If there are any Carnegie medals for heroism to be awarded in this connection, however, we

hing point. BGR eg a a arn ase ‘ niahe at)

should vote to award them rather to the man them out of employment; bank vaults full of olized; great staples forestalled and the cost of countries shall establish factories in such foreign patent rights. If foreign governments make require- ments and impose restrictions such as these upon American inventors, designed to exclude them from of our ablest satesmen, and retaliatory laws are not deemed unjust, even between the states of the Union. If you have correctly quoted the platform, it must be admitted that this clause is ambiguous—clumsily expressed—but if you will investigate the subject lacking In the excellent diction so generally employed rous to women they would give them suffrage without onic but the suffragette is not at all discouraged. Clubs are all right and will grow into something use- given the ballot because they are not without feults ome woman uses unfair means for her aggrandize-

who had the temerity to give this story out to the world. He was a greater hero than the dog. Truth is sometimes so much stranger than fic- tion that we are obliged to marvel at the moral courage of him who dares to assume responsibil- ity for it and brave it out. = = ~~ = By the tone of the St. Louis County grand jur- ors in reporting Sunday “lawlessness” on South Broadway, it might be imagined that they could hardly believe their eyes when they discovered the lid off down there. We assume, however, that they did not have to travel that far from Clayton in order to slake their thirst, If the county authorities wish to make a truly remark- able discovery, let them find a single saloon witb its lid on.

With 1200 United States Marines at the polls and one party not voting, the presidential elec- tion in Panama passed off almost as “quietly” as that of 1904 in this country, when Judge Par- ker thought he was a candidate. a. dill ~~ SS = Col. Guffey was met at the Philadelphia sta- tion by 100 sympathetic mourners, but Col. Bry- an will insist that they were Republicans and Standard Oilers.

= = * _ - . The Tammany delegation carried away a most painful impression of St. Louis, for it was here on Sunday and could not wait for things to open up on Monday.

The National Convention of the Prohibition party assembles today, and nothing as _ yet has been said of John Thomas Brady for door- keeper. ,

a die he. a ee ae LETTERS FROM THE FEOPLE. Primary Assessments. Yo the Editor of the Poat-Dispatch. I see the City Democratic Central Committee has levied an assessment on candidates to defray the “expenses” of the primary election. The primary election 'aw was enacted to prevent, among other similar things, just such a proceeding. Its prime object was to put the ward-beeler °"9 grefting committeeman out of business. R.

Ahead of the Beef Trust. To the Editor of the tost-Dispatch. For about a month I have been trying the remedy suggested by Dr. Paillon in the Post-Dispatch for beating the Beef Trust, namely, to invert the menu —eat backwards and I find it effectual. I do not fol- low the doctor literally, nor do I suppose he so in- tended, but I take an entree of vegetables, then a salad and. having taken the edge off my appetite, I find that very little meat suffices. I want to thank the Post-Dispatch and the doctor for the valuable hint. W. M. McC.

Foreign Uniforms for Soldiers. To the Fiditor of the Post-Dispatch. The recent actions of William H. Taft are very unpatriotic in awarding the contract to supply Our soldiers with uniforms to British contractors, an in- justice to the American people they cannot and will not overlook. It is a very bad example for a man nominated for the presidency of the United States. How much patriotism can be expected from our soldiers if they are forced to wear a foreign uni- form? Can the people stand for this Toryism? J. McAULIFFE.

Night Nois2: Nuisance. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. It is admitted that a noisy noise annoys an oyster, but most human beings can bear any kind of noise except at night. Residents of the supposedly qulet ‘city’ of Maplewood are well used to the planola and the graphophone played after 10 p. m., but some of them who have to rise at 5 and get to work early feel like protesting against a new variety of noisy night noise, to-wit, the open-air play, in which a lot of big-lunged Sunday school boys display their powers of making a noise after 10 p. m. when they ought to be resting in their downy couches, tucked in by careful mothers. Last night we had such a play in a near-by vacant lot, and a part of the play con- sisted in loud acclaim by the boy audience, acting suppose, as a sort of chorus. Leaving foking asiae, this thing is a nuisance that should be abated. MAPLEWOOD RESIDENT.

Foreign Patents. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. England, Germany and other foreign countries have recently required that American inventors who have taken patents on their Inventions in those foreign countries and manufacture’ therein the articles thus patented. Failure to, dq so works a forfeiture of the foreign patents. The Gov- ernment of the United States does not impose this penalty upon a foreign inventor. An Englishman who patents an invention in his own country may patent it in the United States upon payment of the statutory fees, and his patent rights are thereby se- cured to him in this country. The Government of the United States does not demand that he shall estab- lish a factory here in order that he may maintain his foreign countries, why should the Government of the United States permit foreign inventors to operate without restriction in the United States? Rectprocity has been recognized as an equitable doctrine by some you will coincide that it is a fair’ demand, though by the Post-Dispatch. ST. LOUIS,

The Fairness of Women. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, In a letter to the Post-Dispatch of last Friday I no- tice a very interesting one signed by “Ann Elizer.”’ However, she is mistaken. One ardent suffragette at least is not at all discouraged at the action of a few ambitious women. It is perfectly natural and not to be expected that a woman, who has for ages been in a state of subjection, sometimes the petted more often the cowed slave of her master, to be broad-minded; neither can I agree with ‘‘Ann Flizer’”’ that they are not morally courageous. For instance, look at the heroic work women of England did for the cause of women. It was not for any selfish indl- vidual that they drew attention to their demand by making a disturbance and allowing themselves to be imprisoned for months. If men were really chival- Waiting until the majority wants it, let those who do not want it stay at home. Men are not compelled to vote. ‘“‘Ann Elizer” says: “The list of woman's vir- tues is a long and tender one, but one is missing from it, and that is moral courage in public affairs." We can hardly look upon women's clubs without the ba!l- lot, as public affairs. At least they are still embry- ful in time. The argument that women must not be is not a good one. Mere man has shown that it is not necessary to be an angel to cast a vote. Because ment is ho reason to place all in the same category. IAILY EDITORIAL PH THE SERVANT PROBLEM. |

a.

We SAW THE PAPERS !

6 oe MISSOURI DEMOCRACY ————— WANTED A CANDIDATE | FOR GoOvERIOR WHO CAN

BEAT HADLEY

uh

ing financial righteous revolution. If the junta had gone to Mr. Morgan in the beginning, as all of us must to get anywhere, the cause of a superior in Mexico would not now be hiding in the tall chaparal along the Rio Grande without without men. advised patience. brand of liberty tained by probably THE BLUNDERING JUNTA. The report that the Mexican revolu- tionary junta is offering 60 cents a day for fighting men confirms our unkindest suspicions. The junta is without financial sense. It launched its revolution during financial panic, when it was impossible to finance the ordinary venture of pred- atory business, to say nothing of secur- backing for a

American: You say France? Frenchman: Oui. American: What business were you in? Frenchman: I eez manufacture you call zee go-cart.

Cates: What month founded in? Clemens: February. Cates: I was trying to get at the pos- sible explanation of the occurrence of a city in this climate.

The quest for information that nobody gives a whoop in the traditional place about goes zealously Frederiek of Newport, Ky., has ascer- inquiry that Mr. Taft’s fa- yorite flower is a white carnation.

Dr. Mills of Chicago has been telling them in Scotland that America’s creat- est preacher is Mr. fortunately, however, give up the parsonage for a shooting lodge.

If Smoke Inspector Jones would show himself about town white flannels, We would regard him as being with more faith in his works.

After all, the finest memories of Mr. Cleveland are those of the Princeton iceman with whom he used to go fish- ing in his other pants. When the danger is have a warning against tea from Chief Wiley. JUST A MINUTE FOR VERSE AND Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams,

ABOU BOB HEDG BOU BOB HEDGES Awoke from dreaming as And saw beside him, in a A goddess standing with a printed list. law wife.

good luck last— sam of tolu, A youthful deity she was, and fai With red and gold leaves woven i And rings the which were set w Frost jewels flashing through the th many bright in the first descendant of Japhet. said to have been introduced iInté menia by the Apostle Thaddeus, | CITY.—Some of the Goulds Iily George Gould tas “Who art thou?” Abou asked with|staring eyes And voice intoning undisguised surprise. “IT am Autumn,” she replied, and from her head A red leaf fluttered loose and downward sped. Fitth avenue, be worth $36,000,000. Gould figures are not given. tate is said to be worth There laa great about great knows, ?—As a rule, a Jewish rabbi tries to dissuade anyone who brace the Jewish faith. But if th r- son insists on accepting it he taken into this faith by fulfilling One of these is circu ion, as this is called Abraham's cov with Jehovah. B. V. R.—Cucumber cream: and boil three cucumbers in a. press the pulp thr then through a hair and all five drops cf salicylic acid teaspoons of gliveerine. half an of sweet almond oll and a few of any preferred perfume. and keep covered in a porce to Mr. Morgan would have He would have as- sured them that even the Diaz notion of ilberty in practice is preferable to the real article in flight. The junta would better go‘into volun- tary bankruptcy and try it again after Taft has been elected and Kuhn, Loeb & Co, get their wire back in the White House. Abou Bob Hedges turned as white |as death, And scarcely could his lungs supply him breath; “Autumn!” he cried, and his impulsive fist Shot forward as he shrieked, “Let!s see that list!” “Take it!” she cried, and in his bloodless face She thrust the status of the pennant race, While Abou turned upon it those devouring eyes With which a pet chameleon transfixeg flies. canons of it. “ ” ° ‘_ ‘ itt! r¢ ’ Autumn!” he cried, and like two burning flames = condone. He ran his eyes up—up the list of names— And then he fainted, and his head dropped on his breast, For lo, his baseball team still led’ the rest!

HIS NARROW ESCAPE. Abdul McAleer meeting the muezgzin at the THE NOBEL PEACE PRIZE. The Philadelphian who has discovered that carbonic acid gas will run an auto- mobile at @ great saving in the cost of the engine will probably win the Nobel! Peace Prize this year. Carbonic acid gas, we believe, is odor- less; if not, it is quite pleasant. chine could pass noxious fumes of gasoline along bath rosewater, “The peace of All be with you,” the muezzin exclaimed. “And you,’ said Abdul. “You have been in to pray?’ “To give thanks.’’ ‘Upon. what score?” dusted his «nees after contact with the prayer rug, and mo- tioned to his slave to come forward with the camel. thanking Ali,” “that in spite of the experts and a good deal of abuse from fat-headed fans, I held on to George Stone when he wasn’t hitting the ball.” Mounting his camel, he reached the ball park just in time to see his wal- loping left fielder tear @ panel out of the left-field fence and bring in three sprinkle tacks for it against its return. Motors would not go into the country to foul the sweet breath of the clover with the malodors of a gasoline motor. would not have to button up the nostrils of his team to drive to Peace would dwell sian. And that’s what the Nobel Peace Prize is trying to bring about.

The Carnation Boom, The boom in carnations is remarkable. At Covent Garden Market malmalsons are meeting a unique sale at prices as high as 12 shillings a bunch of 12 blooms “Explain the furore about the carnation?” replied a Grand Ro this silver to Mr. Debs, candidate for president on the Socialist ticket, announces that he will tour the country on a red train. When the vote is in next November, the charitable conclusion can be that There it is, and as the re- sult the carnation is dealt with here as if it was composed of gold."’~—Westmin-

The South African papers will pro- bably spell it Rooseveldt.

Juvenile Courtship in Darktown

Drawn for the Post-Dispatch BY F. G. LONG.

wetter, watch, 4 4. m. to § a. ch fe mm * Seen. wat : eeven wetches. which ena

A BSUPFRAGETTE,

or airs, =e eo + home . ES ll 2 ne Teo. P . i Ha gs . : ¥ : Ps 2 3 oh ; * a, y . ni ~

R. B—Fa first syllable. earns $17 a week. frequent rep: ions. WwW. E. D.—Write formation in regard correct, paid on it. PHYSICIAN.—A and Folsom avenues. ing them, and down front ower times motion great destruction of there is no such legis lated by oru.nance. short acquaintance. Il. T.—Large pores: ‘ed spirits, juice of one lemon, dram tincture benzoin tn elght oun Use soap jelly inate soap at night, rinse in cold water a few drops of any good eromati egar in ft, wipe and apply lotion. use cucumber cold cream. U also through the day twice, dry in: Cc, T.—There are three rs ! ferred and preferred. In the recommended by Roosevelt, Mark Twain. Brander Matthews | ‘and other distinguished men,” orthography is referd, pre [ terd. To the old timers this look@ Ike the interment. of the English lang but many peop: like the she very much, : A. 1).—ITt f# extimated that then In the world 401.700.0900 people! who speak the seven principal langpames of Eurone: Fnelich, French, German, Ttallan Spanish, Portuguese end Rus- Of this number. 111,100,0f 7.7 ner cent of the whole. spea} English language. | Ruesian languages come next tn portance. about 75.000,000 : speaking each of them, F. i. @—To revair mirror, pogr sheet of tinfoll about 3 dramas qhic sauare foot of smartly with piece of buckskin prntil foll becomes brilliant. flat table. face downward: plac upon damaged part; lav sheet of na- per over foll. and | block ef wood or nlece of marble/with perfectiy flat surface: put on it) ent. ficient weight to orese dewn t! : {t remain a few hours. here to glass. A. B.—For prickly heat: parts: ether, 333 parte; ch! parts: menthol, 1 part. efonnay Ss sponge things which a ing the affection in frecvent charg wnaee wen. Pty * u during the v o ‘ Seratching or rubbing where possible.

and bv all means keep the good condition. RE ADER.—We den't_krow tan ia ao ternicious.” Pert:

as God. pray to bim that re barm. On the other hand. t thinkers who ray there Satan: that what we call chan@eable !n

K. L.—The average cigar T. K.—Try it. We cannot make too EAST ST. LOU IS.—I} nothing of “trot line.” D. W,. G.—The Missou law has not been repeal Cc. J. B.—average Weight 4 stable horse, 1100 to 11004 < COUNTRY UDENT trainirg school free nig ANICE.—Hon! soit qui mal y (French), Evil to him Who evil

DR.—*T have only sufficient to me going tlll tomorrow afternoon, Cc. O. D.—A mechanics’ bill lives five years; longer if anything has been 9 p. blows—or did blow—at Tower N. B.—Every renter by the mor required to give landlord ai mut written notice of intention to vacat RETA.—If there is such a sch address shou... be ii. the Cit: which you will find in any drug st D. T. P. C.—A gentleman is no posed to fan “a lady while sitting in a park or chure does the fanning herself. ° J. BE. H.—Union Market August, 1868. History when it was ‘‘started and finished, unless some old citizen will a4 the dates we sba]l despair of ev

STRANGER.—Tenant of upper has same right to use of lower as lower tenant. They ill cer have to move to — you to pa eps.

HAYES.—Stated in a general ‘the horsepower of an n which the wer is in poun the motion tn feet per minute. E. E. 8.—There has been talk acting a law to prohibit the use peating shotguns, on account of their G.—The law says that all lice in cities of the tlird class ~ be vision that a dog sept inside its owner's inclosure : 1all be exempt from . M. R.—Better get some feminine to hint to the quiet youn have the invitations an to go with you. Young ~om are cautious do rot invite CARR.—Live with no man as You may seriously Where a man and woman give selves out as man and wife it sidered common-law marriage. time constitutes such a marriage. | LAMB.—Chewing gum: Prepa 2 ounces; white su ounce; oatmeal, 3 ounces. Softe gum in a water bath and mix in the in- gredients; then roll in finely powered sugar or flour to form sticks to suit. M. — G.—The Armenians call them- selves Haiks or HMaikans, a name de- rived from Haik or Haig, represi King of Armenia ai fortunes,

desires te em-

The

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uld never be

Page 9

> eres teenth Paes Bc ee: oat Bn

_POST-DISPATCH HOME READERS MAGAZINE —

arenes etme

————— a

AH, THE LACKADAISICAL WIFE! She Is One of Those You Will Do Well to Avoid, Says This Post-Dispatch H'riter. By BURTON W. CURRIE.

ARD is the lot of the man who finds himself wedded to a drooping lily. H He must shoulder a double burden. The Lackadaisical Wife provokes by her negative whims. She has no positive impulses and her jikes and dislikes are indirect. Her chief accomplishment is the graceful yawn. She can yawn in @ Variety of drooping poses. “How is the new cook?” you ask. “Impossible,” she sighs. “Why?” : She droops. Her big brown (black, blue, green, gray, violet or tawny) eyes regard you with a tired reproach. How should she know WHY the cook is impossible! YOU are the active, energetic one.

Drawn for the Post-Dispatch BY R.W. TAYLOR

JAMES, I CAN'T STAND THIS HEAT ' LS. TRUNK | PACK

{2 4 6

GIVE ME THE FASTEST “pain AIRCLE ! V'LL GWE You ONE OF THOSE ‘AROUND THE WORLD” CARS! Two MILES A MINUTE ! HERE'S A MILLION, CAR You HAVE! iM GOING To SHE

RACING CAR DEPT}

FATHER’S SHIRTSLEEVE MANNERS.

A Defense’ af the Oft-Abused Head of the House, Written the Post-Dispatch BY LILLIAN BELL. for

A b ieee the oo en these children learne was to despise ie CAHBRETTAH . their parents and to look down on the old home? ; Did the unlettered parents, so vainly regretting their own lack of education, not foresee that by educating their children above them they were

sNow. HEY” THIS 1S BYE, Logie! I'M GOING UP NORTH WHERE IT's’ CooL! iT MUST BE GREAT To BE RICH! DEM OLE ICICLES

WE SUTTINLY iS GOIN’ TO GET CooL!

Eats Pie With a Kaife. i he will endure the discomfort of a col+ lar at mealtime. He will not sit on the front porch in his shirt sleeves, even if it Is cooler. He will let the children have their way if they want the pudding served separately as a desa- sert, and he will not put his knife aa his mouth nor pick his teetu—ex when the children are away on a visit and he is alone with mother. Te be alone with mother! God bless the come fort which comes to the old man with. that! There is no problem in the world so grate as that which comes with over- educating children and the home fric- tion which proceeds therefrom. WNo other country has to cope with ft to the extent that Anierica does, for Amer- ica progresses where old countries stand still or travel slowly in ruts, Therefore, children, be tactful, pa- tient ang adjust yourselves to the new conditions as lovingly as possible, fe- membering this one great fact: tt was love—the deepest, purest, most self-sacrificing love in the worl@—which created the gulf between your refine- ment and the shirt-sleeve nmnners of father. tN Summer Skin Rashes | A very effective way to stop itching and burning of an insect poison or any skin rash is as follows: Wet a cloth thoroughly with X-Zalia — and put it directly onthe rash, After — the skin has absorbed the liquid, if the his stocking feet, did you ever stop tojitching has not entirely stopped wet think that the money to buy easier|the cloth again. This treatment er shoes or comfortable slippers went into x stops the pain and completely ¥ che eruption. school and smart clothes for you to be-}- | JUST ROOSEVELT, '80,

Megas i eas rey: Br’ oe a a Se eh alg Bs = > ae Sap tes: aera | : axe Rin hes 3h S855) io anes reget : we eS Ses “ Taal we “a ~ a OS & Mitel Sarat yy iii oot eed hee. oe ae

YES, BOSs' I'LL BE READY IN AN HOUR 1F° L DON'T FREEZE. — AVERY AND FIX THAT CAR, TOE! BR-R-R! T WANT To GET BACK WHERE 'TS warm! Cc} LB ac : . we > eo 3 © f —_ Ee . te Ry eft hs») —— paoned se aye —a {4

ied “Take the Kiddies Up and Wash Them, Jimmie!” ie You come home to your tidy little villa and are greeted by the children. They are wildly affectionate and you love them dearly. But they are all stuck up with party stuff, and if you did not know the darlings were your own you would not be sure of their color. The long-suffering NWusband leads them in to the Lackadaisical Wife. She is found languidly absorbed in ‘‘Lady Gwen- dolyn’s Purple Passton."’ Why did you bring those awful children in to her? Their appearance is positively shocking. Positively, they look like little gypstes. Where is the nurse? “Oh, ho! Was ever one burdened as I. Poor nurse was run over by an ice wagon, and I had to give her a day off. Take the kiuues up and wash them, Jimmie—that’s a good boy.’’ So there you are, and you feel almost vindictive against the progress of civilization and the modern conven- tions that restrain a man from standing a large, thick club in a corner for use in domestic emergencies. And the Lackadaisical Wife lives to a ripe old age, and when she goes to the heights of the harpers languidly asks St. Peter how many of her mundane partners have arrived. but they are wait- Ing at the wall, peeping over. They see her first and dive, chuckling, back into the brimstone, Caer o BUTTERFLY ORNAMENTS FOR HAIR. How ornaments are returning to fayor, and many of the evening coiffures

In Hie Stocking Feet. forging sharp two-edged swords which would find a home in their own tor- tured hearts as soon as the ungrateful children learned to wield those hateful weapons of superiority and cheap scorn? Oh, you children wh sneer at father because he takes off his stiff boots every evening and lixes to go around in

come what you now are? Did you ever - WHAT IS YOUR FIRST POPULAR SONG? SONNETS TO MISS CONSTANCE CRAWLEY. stop to think of the patience you ought rb - WYMAN, a St. Louis poet, has, Though Thou art tainted with the feverish sat on the pal sngp eng th ngyentiaes = wee + 12? ‘ , , ; ) , life z Send the Words of Your Earliest Favorite to the F iihdeedsad sovelel sencite (6) gi wh ee ae a Ee en aoa Post-Dispatch, e Miss Constance Crawley, who | Though thy frail flower hands are lagging| when you remember that all = life r - . + : : r mates had to hurry to get back to the wor will play Juiet on Friday night ig W. To the splendid spirit of thy Jong soul strife,| which would raise you*above him? It K. Bixby’s garden, King’s highway | In Passion might thou find thy poignant fate. | takes time to learn and practice refines and Lindell boulevard, for the benefit So when the Gods command thee, canst thou| ont, and that time your father coined of the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and into money that you might have and Free Ice Fund. The sonnets follow: TO CONSTANCE CRAWLEY,

ee

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peal for the suspended athletes? ; nonsense! ©, impossible, O——!—New York Herald. support huge butterflies in violet and gold. Jet insects, too, are much worn, and they add grace to apsyche knot. Velvet ribbon is arranged in the hair with a flat bow at the side. This last is particularly used for the theater and takes the place of a hat. Then, too, many women are wearing their hair in huge buns in the back, round which quite broad ribbon !s fastened with a bow at the top. This arrangement is far from pretty, but it has become quite popular. ane

appeal to us through sentiment or as. sociation, often recalling, when We hear them sung or mentioned— Sweet dreamy faces, passing to and fro Bring back to memory days of long ago. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The title of the song you mention is “The Dark Dress Trimmed in Green,” and the first verse runs as follows: There is a charm I can't explain, About a girl i've seen; | My heart beats fast as she goes past, This dark dress trimmed in green; | Her «yes ale bright as evening stars ’ Your Vacation Will Not Be Complete Without It, f | You may have the Post-Dis- ) patch mailed to you during | : : TO c. Cc, Thou whom I love, what sensuous mystery Within the brooding shadow of thy brows Lured me to sleep and did at last arouse Such strange desire—I cannot even seé The answer in thine eyes that gaze on me; So blankly, stilly, till I cry in pain, As thy unanswering lips do fail to gain The understanding that would with thee So royally divide. Art thou not joy That I coulé cherish as some jeweled toy And lightly wear. Art thou but weird and grim, Fantastic melancholy holding me Within its shadowed spell. Or art thou Sin, That honey’s life and stains eternity? wait? enjoy the refinements which he lacked. On the other hand, the old man should remember this: He has culti- vated his children into a sensitiveness that he himself lacks, and if he is wise

os ——; COL. TODHUNTER’S ROMANTIC MOOD. The Coming of Constance Crawley for the Open-Air Dramatic Festival Awakens New Emotions in the ex-Ken- tuckian's Breast—Reported for the Post-Dispatch. BY RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS. lS Perhaps I should mention that it is of Old England I write, although I dis- covered long ago that popular ditties are contemporaneous in the two countries, the street arabs of London and street urchins of New York endeavoring to murder them at about the same time. WILLIAM HENRY PRICE. 2983 Hickory street. your absence from the city this summer. It will cost fifty cents a month, postage prepa You may ask for a change of ad- dress frequently without extra cost. A postal card nctice, giving both old and new ad- dresses, will suffice. If you wish to keep in touch | ttth the newa at home, order | the Post-Dispatch. !

ee Whenever she goes bye—eve-— And I feel just as hap?y as a big sunflower That nods and bends in the breezes, Aud wy heart is as light as the wind that “blows The leaves from off the tree-zes. The Mocking Bird was most popular about 1870. Sweet Belle Mahone be- came popular about the same time, perhaps 4 little later. There is one song [ should like for you to ask for and that is the old baseball song— which runs as follows: One dey a gang of drunken bums Filled with whiskey, gin and rum; They took me out tn the broiling sun to play a geme of -ball, I picked uv the bat and hit the ball, tneched it to San Francisco: I ran the bases three times round—three times I beat them all. When the crowd set up a howl, They said young man you struck a foul; They rutbed me down with a turkish towel The day I played baseball. About the oldest songs I can fre- member (that is popular airs), are “Tassels on the Boots” and “The Man on the Flying Trapeze.” JULE MORTEN. CASTORIA The Kind You Have Always Bough Bears the Signature of ee ER te tr —— ae ne Artist, Symbolist, Standard Bearer of Poesy. Genius, —_—— Oh woman, whose strange beauty in my soul Awakes dim dreams and mystical desires, Lighting the torch to thousand inward fires, Driving me downward toward an unknown goal. Take me out of all this cosmic whole Of being; for I only strive to live Apart from thee! Oh generously give Thy gracious self to me ere Death's bell tolls. — To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Here is a song We sang in the Syca- more Street Public School of Worcester, Maass., about 45 years ago: I wish I was in New York city, Where all the girls they are so pretty, If I didn’t have a time ‘twould be a pity. Discom bib a@ lab a boo slow reel, Shool, shool, shool, I rule, Shool I shatterack, Shool a bob a cool, First time I saw a silly baleel Dis come bib a lab a bool slow reel. M. L.

{ Anttila iat nani —— POOPOPODD? OF

ELL, uh,” said Col. Thurs. T. Todhunter, en- thusiastically, ‘‘when that-there Constance Crawley gives her open-air performances of ‘Romeo and Juliet’ and ‘As You Like It’ and ‘Pelleas and Melisande’ out yonder on Col. Bixby’s grounds, I’}] be dadblamed if you won't find Col. Thurs. T. Todhunt- er distinctly in evidence, a-drinkin’ in the poetic drama to beat the band, suh. “In the first place, I’ve just got sentiment enough in my old soul to feel that Mrs. Todhunter and I will have the time of our lives enjovin them-there plays side by side in the moonlit summer night, suh, and ‘tn the cs ag I've got a mighty warm spot in my ea or two of them three scheduled offerin’s, suh. FIPLEY D. When I was a young man and a-courtin’ Mrs. Todhunt- SAUNDERS. er all I knew how, we saw Adelaide Neilson as Juliet and us Rosalind, suh, and I tell you candidly that the record-breakin’ love- makin’ in them plays helped mightily tn reinforein’ me with the fervent and burnin’ words necessary to win Mrs. Tedhunter’s young affections, suh. I wasn’t no Romeo and I wasn’t no Orlando, but I was a young Kentuckian head over heels in love, suh, and the way I took tips from Romeo and Orlando was a cau- tion to the natives, suh. I don’t know how I'd a-got along without’ em, either “And then, suh, later, when I had won my fight and was feelin’ as happy as a big sunflower, as Billy Emerson used to ‘sing, me and Mrs. Todhunter went to see our Kentucky girl, Mary Anderson play ‘Juliet’ and I don’t reckon @ither one of us will ever forget the pridefulness of that night, suh. It was Old Kentucky to the front and center, Mary Anderson was at her best her Romeo was your own John W. Norton of this very city, suh, me and Mrs. ‘Toa- hunter was walkin’ on air, and I'll just be dad-frazzled if it wasn't a halcvon and vociferous time all the way through, gun. Talk about sweet memories suh—they fairly cluster around “Romeo ang Juliet, and ‘As You Like It’ as far as the Todhunter family is concerned, sy). “And I'll be shot full of holes if I can figger out suh, than what we're likely to feel

el

Pe ee SreO4 °

el LT ————— —_— At kirk or at merket, where’er ye meet me, Gang by me as though that ye cared nae a flie, But steal me a blink o’ your bonnie black ee, look look

and looking at looking at Yet Yet O whistle and I'll © whistle and I'll Tho’ father and mother mad, , Jeany will venture wi’ ye. my lad, vow and protest that ye care nae for as ye were nae as ye were nae esinol Soap come to you, my lad, come to you, my lad; * should gae To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. — Seeing an article in your paper cerning old-time songs, I send: Whistle and I'll Come to You, Lad, which is a Scotch song. owner of this song is 81, and she she used to sing it when she was a I dreamed a dream the other night young miss— When everything was still; O whistle and I dreamed I saw mv. Susanna, dear, Come running down the hill. O whistle and Tho’ To the Editor of \the Post-Dispatch. I was much interested in what you said about the most popular song. To the best of my recollection my first one was “Susanna, Don’t You Cry, and runs like this: Thy Ay me, And whiles ye may lightly my beguty 4 wee, Rut court nae anither, though joking ye e For fear that she wyle your fancy frae me, For fear she wyle your fancy _ frae me, A LITTLE GIRL. I'll come to you, my lad. I'll come to you, my lad; father ean’'-mother and a’ should gae mad, O whistle and I'll come te you, my lad; But warily tent, when ye come to court me, And come na unless the back-geti be-ajee: Syne up the back style, and let nae body Bee, come come

I also remember that I learned “Old Uncle Ned” and “Dan Tucker.”’ Those songs were popular in the 40’s. OLD MISSOURI.

COOL DRINKS. Reapberry Shrub. ASPBERRY shrub is one of the - most wholesome of summer drinks. Select only the best and ripest of blackcap raspberries and pour and I'll come to you, -my lad, |over them just enough pure cider vine- and I'll come to you. my 144: /garto cover. Let frult stand in this for father and mother and a’ should 68¢) 4. hours in a cool place, then strain mee through a cheesecloth bag, squeezing vet hard to extract every bit of juice. Measure, and to every pint of juice al- low one pound of sugar. Boil five min- utes, skim carefully, then bottle, seal- ing tightly. When ready to serve add

To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In the late ’7Js, I remember my moth- er’s Voice trilled a sweet song called, I believe, ‘Down Where the Water Lillies a etitetio Grow.” Though the plaintive music 18] whistie still with me, I can remember but few | qno’ of the words. Other sweet songs she sang were entitled ‘‘Silver Bells of] Thy Memory,” “Sweet Marguerite,’ proba- | o= bly old, even then; ‘Blue Alsatian Sa ee eee Summer Odors Mountains,” “Graudfather’s Clock” and “Harbo jehts."’ is hard to say whict oe :, ease, Tt ‘1 fter the Most rooms during warm weather have & uch was first In seniority ~ ‘on “suminer odor’’—a musty emell which/|two tablespoonfuls of the serub to each lapee of so many years, yet 'ne) ; stamps the room es unhealthy to live Im. | giassful of cold water. To prevent this unhealthy condition you . water a little of a non-polsonous germicide LANCH three dozen sweet al- like CN Disinfectant and also eprinkle it monds, then pound them to a quarts of milk, adding one stick of vanilla. Sweeten with half a pound of sieve &nd piace on ice. Serve in lemonade. And And as ye were nae a-coming to me, as ye were nae coming to me. anything more blissful, When we set out there under the moon and stars and listen to that golden-chimed yoice of Constance Crawley's as Juliet or Rosalind, a-recitin’ Shakspeare'’s jinos that make such music as no other poet fm all the world's history eve, knew how to make, suh. We're @-goin’ to see ‘Pelleas and Melisande,’ too, suh, and I reckon Mrs. Todhunt- er’s tears will flow like water over poor tittle Melisande’s unhappy love story but Mrs. Todhunter dearly loves & play that makes her cry, so I reckon it'll be all right, suh. Anyway, we're on deck for the whole shootin’ match and a-countin’ confidently on the best of tlmes, suh. A “a ete NG =} yy will venture wi’ ye, my lad.

a ee mem - - — =

— “The poetic drama, suh, has got Col. Thurs. ‘y. Todhunter behind it as big Let no food impair the as Mle and twice bs natural. ead.” powers of the stomach. Eat —— ms of an Exar. e Tent Some folks who were going on a pic- SURPRISE YOUR GUESTS The next time you have company to Cinner give them a surprise. Most people knuew that Spaghetti ts good, but only these who heve eaten Faust Brand really knew how good it is when cooked In any one of tre a) —-**Noaeii- gt paedtd en ut re ts sects away @ven during the warmest weath- rent free to enyone asking for it. By fo! : Oe latter effect of using CN is ate lowing the recipes you can obtain some of ceptlonally veluable as tmsects carry sbout the most delightful dishes imugiDabie——s«r- of the infectious diseases: which #P prise your gnests-—-give them a “Faust] Pear in the summer, Spagherti Puddirg,”’ avd see bow they ea When using CN Disinfectant it will be joy it, found economical to use the large fifty cents Frust Spaghetti Is not only tasty and ap hous¢thold size. petiziig, but it is one of the most healthful a ee 6dLacid, the whites of two eggs beaten end nourishing of all wheat foods, It ts “ ae "9 i, stiff, and one and a half teaspoonfuls mode by up-to-date American methods from From Ce lar fo Garret Use of lemon extract. Mix pies and put ae - into botties for use. When required put the Onest of Americea Durum Wheat. t th . | into a tumbler about a quarter of a ’ 4 i*) ' No better Spaghetti is made aaorwhbere [to teaspoonful of carbonate of soda, half ‘DISINFECTANT

ete. nic got one raw egg mixed up with the cold boiled ones and did not know how to detect it without breaking them all. A visitor was equal to the emergency. He took an egg between his fingers and his thumb; he twirled it on the table, and it spun like a top. “That egg.” he said, “has been bolled.’’ Another was tried, with the same result, and then he found one that he gould not make spin. “That,”’ said he, “is the raw ege."" And #0 the puzzle was solved.—St. Nicholas. This healthy keep everything fresh and avd if CN ts used it will keep im- most acd to your cleaning and scrubbing Almond Drink. about the plambing, toilets, garbege can, B pulp and boil them with two will sugar. Allow to cool, strain through a f i.e er. The Reston (Cream. tumblers Hke OIL three quarts of water and let it get cold; then stir in one B and a half pounds of granu- lated sugar, two ounces of tartaric in uch

which is the most perfect food for the brain workers, clergymen, lawyers, mer- chants, growing children muscle - working , (26) % * : "

a Obsolete. You didn't take the apartment in that ekyseraper?"’ “No. The ones they showed me were on the top fleor.”’ “But the elevators are fast." “Oh, fast as any. But there fsn't a single meal station on the way.’’—Phila- delphia Ledger. Resinol Soap AT ALL DRUGGISTS

the world, and no other Spagbett! than Feest Viend is sold In such attractive packages ~ air-tght and dust-proof. fill the tumbler with water and mix. Pour in a giaseful of the cream, when e today-—you ; 8 oe a a froth arises to the top, making a pleasant, cooling drink.

Stores

will buy a 10 cent package tomorrow, MAULL BROTHERS, aT. LOUIS, MO.

Be kc as a ale aie i a

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3 TO SELL REAL ESTATE AT THE BEST PRICE, PLACE IT BEFORE THE GREATEST NUMBER OF PEOPLE WHO CAN AFFORD TO BUY. ADVERTISE IN THE POST-DISPATCH.

er ee ete __ROOMS WITH BOARD-CITY ‘FLATS FOR RENT __._ DWELLINGS FOR RENT AUTOMOBILES _— | HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR eee

“housek er p- WASHINGTO: :, 1509-—Nicel dureighad MORGAN 4633-—T wo 1 nicel furnished: roo:ns peas aghast al a Iee BLACKSTONE, 1319-—8-room residence, “com- | AU TOMOBILE— For sale runabout; 550. laun- rooms; Kents or light hou a $1.25 on 2d floor; first-class Soares and accom- AS DERT, 606-—Nicest fit a Ge: bination fixtures, newly painted and deco- running order: $135. 822 N. G week up modstions: Belt hone, electric Heht. (7) the city; screens, shades, fixtu : ‘one: rent an (c) ee _—_——— seme ris. i! beautiful) decorations. A. A. Fischer Rea!- AUTOMOBILE—For_ sale, | es ata t0— BUEN ¥-reom Gweiling,. ix — oF), 5: in zo0d hou ee running ater, « . ccel- ures, fur * bath. ay rent reaso . chea “aSS av. (3) floor sleepin «me TY (3) » of . op Big gg BAYARD, 1317—» rooms, everything mod- cow” nat “anes eae ey Pay ee —~ ; dern ern; rent §25, Keys at corner grocery. Cor N 4 AUTOMOBILE—For sale, Babcock Tx N. 1601__Nice front rooms, $1.5 e; mo conveniences; modera "* w. °. (Re) N. Sth st.; phenes, Main 500, Central 8&0. victoria. late amodel. very hall rooms, $1.25; housekeeping if . Sask tO cer lines. oF eR a (Se) } first-class con reasonst i; bl esired. , pat BAILEY, #615—lhree bright igor sige VELMAR BL., 4240—10-room modern house: lonial a necunebiia Ode, ¥952 ah raw MEE Mib—-Cool. “ulce tursished rovers; | WAEHINGTON —1elLA_Nowiv farsished ONG for two. Parect angyom™, good table; on ee oe oe 1 erat: Wil repair, Merriam, Hat | Lives lee ‘ ; private family; respectable front room for housekeeping cr men; also _ . : reteset (OC) | A.) OMOBILES—For sale, ran , 82; pr bes (4) ok oe } D vilVE, 427— nauite or sin exposed connecting wit NN LON, 1806- “Three / rooms, 1st gig GAMBLE, 2840—Fine Soom house: complete inder: Te aie M noe a. en suite or s order; stable room for horse and buggy. (3) ell, 4-cylinder; 1 Reo. 2-cylinder; china * closet: li

eee eee nnmnieenaecnatae - “ le; gv0a ta Lin- fine condit fon; rent a GWELL. 414 N.—Two connecting or | WASHINGION. 2049--Front rooms, gentle-| 4 "8 ; - tingle rooms for four gentlemen; no other men or light housekeeping; hall room, TE (4) ggersnace ge mmag naa detached ee a Tat HICKORY, 3043—Modern cottage, 6 rooms, wae Acme Automobile roomers: terms reasonable; all conveniences. southern exposure. — ag bay solemaid pieaaid’ table’ beaatital a ae I. “Co. “T23 ‘Chestnut st. (80) ball and bath: $22 a TF - rene - iM NING > = , : ul grounds: . "YT & 4) (NABOUT— sale, autom bont, | hea gas. oa ,aree "age weil apogee — — : meaty weready: exceptional private hom (74) |} BRANTNER PL... 3144—6 rooms and bath, yg oe tng pe pee alee a i908, in good order; new —_ 4446 oan men SRL “3522—Two” choice connecting reasonsble. Central 9822 L. |) Sen a ee a boara, in pri- $22.50; near Easton and Grand avs. (5) 1 condition. Andreas & Gerst, 102 N. Sth. field ay. ands sa? hy . aw wre 3)1 CHANNING, I} three large rooms, new- “Th 8.—ST 1UURING CAR—For sale, 4-cylinder tour- fooms. for ceed hh ing: hot bath, gas.} WASHING) ag ie arnished. aH . i 06— Three € Link lite WiLL, + reo house, | i vt t —F or er tour- telephone; steam heat. a . "yoome, ail. first-class conveniences; phone; — canal, 3020-—Room with beard in = ly ‘papered; bath, gas, laundry; adults. _ gas. bath: low rent; open 2 t ing car; 1907 model; big bargain. 4290 (3) (4) }] CLARA, 1445—Good 4 and 5 room flats; low CORRATN fb. 4020—S22.00 per as most de- | Olive st. IINDELL, 3548——Neatly furnished 2d-story southern ¢ ek. a 1 4 front room for housekceping; also other At INGTON, 3a 1 Well furnished, large. | * yo able?” eee front rooms, rent. Apply 402 Roe Bidz. sirable residence in the city for that price; TOURING rooms, clean 2d-floor front and . single rooms; conveniences; NS me rg exposure; all SUNNECTICUT, 3315A—Upper flat, 5 reoms] _ see it. and bath: combination fixtures, shades; SEMPLE. 1961—-Neat brick cottage. 4 room ieCUST, 2215—Furnished rooms, 2d floot soa AG BI aT daily. (ci hg am housekeeping: "bath. gas. "ASHINGTON. 2501 AlP furnished rooms: PAGE + 4603 A— —Elegantly furnished newly decorated: hot-water heat furnished bath. granitoid laundry: open dafiy. {ch} , : . . LOCURT 3089-12 cool, well-furnished all conveniences; th bh hot baths ot ape board optional; Hielesee had fgrntty: cou- by owner; rent, $30 in summer, $36 winter. SUBLETTE. 2110—New 3-room cottage. pan- ACME AUTOMOBILE 50., s 08s. rooms,’ $2 up: hot bath ‘any time free; | all hours; reasonable. i. 4531—Neatl a eee a Ei ag ae eal Sat PO Nest | scloset. large yard: all to itself: $11. HORSES AND VEHICLES FURNITUPE—For $3 Neatly are front | conveniences; cheapest fiat In est | THOMAS, $103--Six rooms, bath, newly BOG FT annn ~ nanan | bed, hat y " washstand

__\tlephone. { WELLS, S501%4—Nice, cool room, second ; ; Locust, onic Somes. couples | __ floor; southern exposure; all conveniences. Sata, Sawmat r whge southern exposure; | _End; $25. if taken at once; ns alt orated; $18. A. T. Johnson Jr. R. Co., 108 stove. Call rn wont bath: everything first-class: | WESTMINSTER P t rooms, | eo yn or: Sahn Ba See 2316 S.—Four rooms and] N., 8th st., successor to Palmer- Johnecn ie SO PASTURAGE eee or r gentlemen; bath; everything first-cla us L.., 4259-—-Pleasant rooms, |TARK. 2o35—A:cely furnished rooni, With or . 24 floor: $16. Co. “ fe . Pp ors rails ; NITU etfs. (5) ERFECT pasture, barns; shade; waiter; ountry clean si eck” eoad all gh’ maaan phones; electric lights without board: 00 od es- clean ; r $, private family a eet he batt aE ESOT; ; L * UBT. 2788—Two large furnished rooms, private (3) a Sry cacy s 1svs W\.—~Phree rooms, Th. | WARREN, 1530—Nice s-room nouse, in good salting and accommodations. Call; inv iture: cl 8 — ‘tor housekeeping; gas anne. fine laund WES1 MINS FEY R PL... 4150—Beautiful 2d- PARK, 3130—Room and board, Pr per tr (th) order: rent reduced; now open. John Mc- tigate. J 4d, Morgan stailion ‘‘Recol- aim auick. sf cease 4 g 2so4A—Three rooms, bath, ¢as, Menamy Investment and Real Estate Co. : reason. R, . Adams, La- OUSEHO hall and light free of charge. Apply story southern-exposed rooms, suitable for mUCLID Serbs ’ , rear at soda water factory. two gentiemen. eee 203;;—Elegantly | surained ot attic: $14. 130" N. Grand av. (fe) “oe et Old Orchard, Mo.; phone. Ben. |" reasonable; in fine condition. LUCAS, %412—Nicely turnished ciean well-| WESTMINSTER PIl., 4106-—Finely furnished ret cmtines 1349. Ca tayette Park; | EUCLID, 742—Secona -story: 6 rooms; all me quire 48 Hammett pl pi. ventilated rooms. bath and all conve. (*)| rooms with bath and all modern conven- eee eldney 1260 i4} | “conveniences; keys downstairs; $27.50. (5) FURNISHED FLATS WANTED. WANTED : — ( RAY MON dD, G182—Nicely furnished room with FINNEY 4127A—-Pive roums fipe bath: PPPPPPLAP PLL LLLP PPL LL AAA AAI NALIN nian tr rcrnssonnnsn striata athe ttainttn adnate we: for saie. LUCAB, avge--meeeene furnianes =" ee fences. 7) board for young man ern ¢ le . ¥ FURNISHED FLAT Wtd.—To rent neat) BUGGY orm buggy ture, keeping; free phone; gas stove, caelacne G >. na % ; mod onvenlences. first-c} i 20. Emanue! 4 % t roon ST. LOUIS, 4087A—Pleasant room, with cr ; rae” Boe pene HURSt—-F le, d 2 3 MUKGAN, 3137 req ade Twe large rooms, | pic. furnished or unfurnished front | without board; all conv.: private family. (3) KENNERLY, 4820—New, _— Xaare ie board; elegant summer home, for - pas . ne Se wel - “ business. 1533 — idth s Frida 5124 Fairmount — bloved; every convenience LUCKY, 4440-—-Two or three rooms, water, for ladies or gentiemen: large, shady lawn: ie ats y,detched eet mate convenience. M. coTr 4... iver t : 3 . Ode _ Pe rigay pa hh M eves... nice colored people. Victor 851. (Bey Y Reilly R. I. Co. Chestnut st. (80c) AG E Wtd.—-Five-room cottage; all | GORSS--For ie team — farm mares: RUGS—For sale, A aes rugs, wash- MURGAN, 6&4 pil onty furnished rooms; |: ——e ’ ctor ; - - convs.; not to exceed $20. Box G 122, Post- : a ; a1h_ . AHNNERLY ic Four nice rooms; bath good driving mare. wagons. 2725 Clark. Ss. mattresses, gas : 7 M o GAN, 1515 Nicely furnished rooms, od 0 8; id od ’ A a cool and pleasant; conv.; reas. (1) Shea téamahie Luete Atle 3, | SPRING, 505 N.—Beautiful rooms; convs.; as, laundry; good condition; no children: Dispatch. HORSES—_F le 2 bh h ioo 5 cont rang kitchen cabinet, -_ - MUNGAN, eet floor front room TV GAK ORE ~ Two ne oor with or without board; few doors from Olive $14. __ | HOUSE Witd.—To rent, 3 or 4 room house dst. ee a ee ; _Westmminsler_p a ge ‘Carda with kitchen, for light housekeeping. newiv decorated; also single room ed car. () | KENNERLY, 4845-—Cozy, almost new flat,| oF flat, near Grand or Vandeventer car | TiORSES—For sale, one delivery horse and | RUGS—For ig MORGAN, 4132--Two comfortably furnished MORGAN, 2621—Two large rooms, 7a floor: | | WELFTH. 1500 S.—Furnished room, with or decorated; three large, light rooms, beth, line. Ad. 3724 Sullivan av. mare. 3201 Morgan st. 4c) wes po front end syuthers- -exposed ; aay . newly decorated ; also single room OOF; withcut board: small German family. y ot oh Paes tees —are — ia eae Wtd. ER. soon OLA Menaheney on} HORSES—For sale. sound, young togmn 16 5 "e nee; reason = . >A, ry and cellar rst-class (8c) ret floor. E. oe Manchester , pie WASHINGION bi, 4219-—Large 2d-floor a hands; weight 500. 19 Portland pl. MORGAN, 3026-—-Furnished for housekeeping, er BENTH. Lin> Ag ¥ ree egg ppg we “south front room; good table; free Bell} KEOKUK, 2641—Nice 4-room flat: $11; epen. | ROOM Wtd.—Furnished room by gentleman, RUBE ES—e sale, & delive horses 40 Tam Le For yaa at @ AAAI 1 Cheapest one front room and kitchen; gas stove,}| ®!! conveniences, including hot water and 3) will it te L. 2. Baitiage Ati onvs 54, Post- bh. c ut lor tate. necestals ‘a a lsundrv: rear __bath. Rc) = Phone. (3) 400 a ae sb pasa ie a with all convs. Box G 54, Post-Dispatch. up: ng and sound; must goods: breakine up: no MORGAN, 4027——Nice, pleasant room, pri- WEST BELLE PL.. 4217—Kitchen and be ingl double, with board. | LINCOLN, 8717—Upper 5-room flat, hall ; a . thay = nate: ' 7 ment, complete! i rooms. single and double, ru. ‘ pper = »o-rool ; , nished or unfurnished; willing to make HORSES—For sale, Jarge draft team, 18 a? a Rie / mgd av.; everything conven nth. e Pp y furn shed: __Lindell 1820. (5) a etc.; rent reasonable to good Si herself useful. 123233 Cockrell. hands high; 6 and 7 year are old; harness . “9 = ree = - aaa ; ¥. —--—— - on ™~ ere ce. ” ae ‘ r BAS, . : d ‘ 3M 4 . TR} ee SoKGAN, sgl4—Rooms furnished for house! PooMms WITH BOARDOCITY | darn Caxcemional location: everything | — hot and SIDA Dice, lates. roome, with | ROOM Wed. Hine eats ‘peice. hen Et a | ona ee ta, Oe eae ce FURNISHED TLAT er ela eqns for | "SPECI L NOTICES yg SR gas stove, detached house; ene een | first-class; summer rates. (4) Rutledge Realty Co.. 1003 Chestnut. iSO. -ost-Dispatch. ; and harness, suitable for lady” to drive; cash. __1914 Pine _st. HAS a lar bear co ot he - x. os, TON, 2507-—-Wanted,, one or twO| WASHINGTON. 3131 — Nicely furnished | LOCUST, 2032—3 jarge rooms, newly deco- | ROoMS Wid.-Young couple want two nice $700. 3852_ Olive _ st. FURNISHED FLAT—For sale, furniture of AS polar be ce. ‘Shues. 407 an Bs as r BE ns. frigerator; use of Flas et Bell phone. parlor, ARLINGTON. 1407A—Newly furnished room. | WASHINGTON Bu... gasu—Desirable 2d-story Sali: range and water heater “Call any day Loris preferred: state price and give par- Jefferson av. runniher rasan in oath “Teay- ner iano, hot bath; reasonable. with or without board; reasonable; corner rae one ’ : room; excellent board: gentlemen; reason- i . 195 Post- HORSES—F sale, extra £0 NH WSEEKAD, 1416 N.—Neatly furnished ha}l| _ Easton. able: Lindell 1874. (3) | —after_3 p.m. ic) | _ticulars. Box G 125. Post-Dispatch. be eS an “rock Rive ~ 4 large, Sound) ing city. Box O 194. Post- ost-Dispai room; conveniences; private ae $1.25. | GARTMER. 5403—Rooms. with board McKEAN, 3506—(Half a block east of er is , WASHINGTON, 2639—Clean rooms for work- , Cs, xz + rate. 209 Chou NEWSTEAD, 16414 N.—Neatly ished three gentlemen, $4.50 —) private bath. i ople: good home cooking; every con- av.j)——near Uteh bl., beautiful 5-room flat, = S i —Y 4 d HORSES — For ae team - ‘ Samal vos rang! SENG: conve lences ; — — phone; good service; ali I meg Be eth oy i bath, gas fixtures, screens, hot water heat. or al e€ y ante gether or separate: Sa ae busi- waded svi’ a mine private am y posures = WASTTINGTON DL., no00—South front room. MOMILLAN, 4543—Five light rooms, bath; ness. _ Laundry stable, 2 824 Washington. INCUBATOR—For sale, incu a tg on N—Laree front room —.. omell none: pity cenvenionens. WO with board: Bell phone; Olive st. one} low rent. Updike, 410 Laclede Bldg. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. HORSHS—For sale, two norses and wagon;| once: good order: cheap. SReT DI Die Panne wat a BELL, . pD . __bloc ‘%) mom hl. LAN. 4: ie a flat. 5 rooms, bath, OOP LLP LL ILLIA LPAI st eady hauling all year round, Inquire at PiisbONS—~For sale, adults, mated thoro NORTH GARRISON. 615-—-Furnishea rooms | BE $157--Second-story front room; ladies 04—Large. nicely fur- nd upper fiat, 6 rooms, bath; low rent. |}CARRIAGE—For sale, carriage, practical] 1428 S. 12th st. (8) bred homers. $5 for light housekeeping. also le rooms. (3) or gents; board: reasonable. WASHINGTON sap a 00 “ 4 windows Undtke, 410 Laclede Bidg. new; satin-lined; bargain fo reash. Call | FORSL—_F ] tie h t a per dozen, 1819 Carr, if Me also single rooms. (3) — : + oa nis oor front room. Ss, Ww ORSE—For sale, gentle horse, trap an i3__F NORTH MARKET, 5856—Three rooms, up-| LOLANICAL, 4101A—Pieasant. newly fur-}| jarge lawn: good table; porch: reasonahie. MCMiLLAN. 4608—Six rooms, upstairs: fur- | _ 4046 Cook av. (5)| harness; lady can drive! also horse, sad- i ay or will pa for anything else’ __ stairs; rent $10, nished front room; excellent board; all con- | ——ahanGTON BL 411)_Southern-exposed | mace, screens, janitor service; will redec- | DESKS—For sale, at unclaimed freight store, | die and bridle; sell very cheap. 1823 8.| fox © 160, Post-D fepatch O10, 1407--Three rooms; first month free. veniences; private po cag Park and Comp- 2d-story front and single room; first-class orate; rent $30. Emanuel! Weil, 512 Se- rolitop and standing desks, ceiling fans, Jefferson av, : on r r Soard: reasonabie. curity Bldg. (Rc) saddles. 1326 Washington av. (@ | HORSHS—For sale, on relfable mares, horses SAFES ) BROADWAY, 8. —Bingis rooms, with Tae T el ot ee PITT. 425 Five- nm flat. with ba DESK—F le, l k bh- 125; ood , 5 ae . ; oe Pe Ba Re md MAFFITT, 4250—Five-room flat. with bath, or sale wainut des and bock various sizes, $20 several « PROC sl - aE ewe — in rene, 36. elec nl Bi ata ny hoard; private perty: no Pd) beg gy mal saan. excellent table; screens and fixtures; everything modern.(1) a meee lined; te yess, 886 com- teams; Yat wa," pear: $25. Columbus Trans- SAFE For sale. one fireproof ante: Inside tric light: free baths: $3 week. (® | CAROLINE, 94a0_Larae southerncexpoacd | —rorest. 2188._Delmar_40411. (36) | MAGNOLIA, 2825—2-rcom flat, third floor nation range. Tel) _N_ Gran rer. oe —— measurement 24" lass con OLIVE, 264)-—Neatly f ished ] second-floor front coun: also siuxie room. WASHINGTON BL... 7201 Beautifully fur- $0.50; adults only. wy og yn ata, pee ron fiat and me =o Soe gir ee laree. tion; office furniture, typewriter, _ “tei Senusikeening : or beth. er * 3) all conveniences; first-class table board; $5 nished front room, suitable for 3 gents Or} MAPLE, 5¢638—Five rooms, bath, hot-water 4 tad " Edi ve Littl “Othe F ae “or hall pe omca os sag Pn ge ‘4 P| mee _chean. 1534 Pine s ‘. eee | per week; Kinloch Victor 2119R, couple: shady lawn; German cooking. heater; rent cheap; hardwood floors. Cor-| fyerupe AW 4 oe Senor. ae ey} Sat emuntine ” pe, Se a Ek : mtd ixture Co.. 1607 Olive st. (Sc) also $5000 -automobile for Pt ,» account STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES. VE, 3544—-Two connectin one i _ ; ’ . y Aa ” " Ont Pig h an ar CABANNE, »545—llew management; ecicgant| WASHINGTON BL.. 3655—Newly and nice net _& Zeibig, 710 Chestnut st. tiie) WG test paste Ghd poten ake bacmanics death; must sell. Call once, Dr. ne Bak to cook. bath and phones southern ‘ex rooms, with board; rea-| ly furnished front rooms, southern expe- | MARGARETTA, | 4055A4—Four-room flat. Ao. Thomas Canada, 2429 Lindell bi. eng a ULIVE, peeing md furnisned front m ys Hh one Forest T7262 a) sure; first-class board. (80) gas and attic; take Spring or Taylor car; a ARE i HORSE 8—We nave tour head of good work ee kee butcher's ee Sir Fe ag back parlor; also hall rooms; $1, $2, $3. COOK 4516 ain furnished >A floor front | WASHINGTON, 4956-—Nicely furnished sec- rent only $15; adults, $14. (ec) |}GAS TANK-—-For sale, 110-gallon Bowser horses and séveral ‘sets of new ana mecond: condition; price reasonable, ranglin OLIVE, 2718-—Nice front room, bath and - b good 4 1 l ond-floor front room for two; excellent] MINERVa, 60sy—Four and five room flats, cabinet gas tank; 60-gallon Bowser oil gas hand harness which must be sold at once ico lameen room: £ board: gentleman or couple. (4) board: pleasant surroundings: suinmer new. $21 and $23 eo} tank; laundry machinery, collar, cuff and . ‘ . SHOW CASES-—F le. 2 sb a COOK, 4223—Elegant room; lady preferred; ‘ates: Forest 4123. = bosom froner, light delivery wagon; bar- i ; hoor 1 Scace oe tates OLIVE, — eee furnished rooms, oa all conveniences; phone; reasonable; pri- eR 5 =; hrs ee a gy ee MINERVA, 5138—Four large rooms and cate gains. Schuck. 4110 Olive st. (80) Poe security. 3 tim oS ter, cheap. Apply 8154 Easton av. Miss rESG@ 1' r wr . - we . M4, | WES? BELLE PL. Room light. clean and in No, 1 repair. JACKBYS—For sale, jackets, aprons, frocks| av. Ge) jonueee Wl, T . KE. 25) - N ic ar econ ee fr - ml : for gentleman OF “ e, phone (4) MC IRG IAN. 4210—Seven-roum flat, « heap Call for butcher barber waiters bartenders 2 . F EMF ‘RE ss eam a ' . houseke “ping if a sired; basement, bath. . sg ogg oa ’ SOIT Deal able rooms; Firat: ee. " ; AGO Ver non. (4) below cos t. : M. Ma rk. 708 Lue as. (14¢e) a “ md gor C Ww scbara End se at: $4 ‘ IB e ( /} } #) I aC es ce. 3 Lucas av ) quteudhveuaemean Pao nino inte oh. 4nd VW }; BUSINESS CHANCE—Pa to tak Tiss housekeeping; also nice front Pal ty cool rooms; best board; phone. (4) West BELLE PL.. 2956—Desirable cool | ODELL. Ss Now flat; lergest 3 sunshine | —4/69L. (8c) Noa. Saahan pw iy aglen, marta, nore and interest, enterprise rato merit; will (5)| DELMAR BL., 4270-—-Two handsomely fur- rcoms; excellent table; home cooking; ue reoms and bath in city, $15. . Greer | KEFRIGERATOR—Por saie, hanasome re- tional Stockyards. East St. Louts. pay $3000 bg ear! 2500 investment; OLIVE. 1810—H ousekeepi ‘rooms, single nished rooms; home cooking; all market vate family. i Real Estate Co., 109 N. 9th. t * (16c) frigerator: tile lined, finished in bird’s-eye | 7; Lii—For sale. large mule. suitable for estate security. sx 18, Poat-Dispatch.(3) or connecting; gas range, hot bath; phone: affords; both phones. (5) | WESTMINSTER PL., 3001—Third-floor i PARK. 2758-—Five rooms and bath: rd Inaple, 415 feet lone. 2% feet deep, h'6 |” on wagon and heavy hauling: will sell | BUSINESS CHANCE—City mahager wanted SS SMETTE (4) seg ag ge gs gg oe, ee” eneee room, southern exposure, with board. (+) fioor: $15. Phone Victor 278. Grand 746.(&3c) feet high. 404 N. 3d st. (SOc } senarate: good pullers. 8061 co St. Louis; an Se ae man. with OLIVE, 4019—-Two newly turnished 7 n; r he 79 30o)--Second-st my a00 6m - “ SHOWCASES—Fire sale. preparing to re- | “poONy—F a} ood 1000, who can meet & 4 we can southerm exposure; one hall room; all con: walzindel! 1202. edi “bois. vouthern Ph actin “poard {f ais.” icneouker Realty o 107 Chest- open our business, will close out our en- ers Sasures “S30. thr ark, pony: “anal pay you $100 per at er on commission ; veniences. (3)} DELMAR BL, #811—-Nicely furnished room,| desired, Lindell 1997. nut st. _ . (c)| {ire stock slightly damaged showcases, | [Soy —iror sale, nice year-old pony; Fide | references required. » Se Gees Sap floor, OLIVE.” i21s—Targe, cool rooms; house CAENETR BNE ROTOR ehpowure: Hret- -clags WESTMINSTER PL.. 3908—-Nicely furnished | "amis pain desks, display fixtures, mirrors. etc.. cheap. 1 drive: cheap: $35. 017 Russel) av. 5 Dearborn st.. Chicago (ach eeping or sieepin lar shady vara: table; all conveniences; also single room onhin with exestient board: ‘reasonable: free PARK, 2818 Wour roams Sng yee yi oc Henderson Mfe. Co., 16th and Pine. (@c) ae aris Seen Ds Pus ~ : DUSINESS chan laundry. bath. | a nl (5) DELMAR BL.. 8860—Nicely yernrenes rooms, phone. : ; 7 ror TIE ine SA at. achwenker os eo SODA FOUNTAIN—For _ sale, i? to-date ome ae ely 2d- Po ee toe, neg tA: oe tad back emp _fnen. or without board; all conv.; gentle- WEST PINE BL., 3663—Modern cool Baa 5a PENN, 2007—Five rooms, attic, hall, bath, gain. “Apply L veeum. Theater, ‘oun’. “he. bit hs oe mere me run- reasonahie DELMAR BL., 4863—Elegantly furnished 2d- | — era — enn story front room, southern exposure, every| WEST PINE BL., 3¢70--Two nicely fur- | ROWAN, 1412A—Prettiest sunshine 4 large | SU CARS For’ sale, hand pus” palleane, Delmar bl. show good ee OLIV kK, 3118 Front parior; light housekeep- nished rooms; excellent table; five other West End: t t: $10: Revs ~ @19 - : = tu aie oe re; gas, all soavenh. ov ay eal best of board; couple or er tneteie: Geaee eon venianan. 13) "gripe , Wy ee oe intl Lg a pel = Yipes $25, for $12. Latta, ry wae RF on a Bow el pavanin’ it colt ds petition in tty line. OLIVE, sony aes DELMAR BL... 5185——Cool ~2a-story south | WEST PINE BL., 3947—Furnished rooms, 108 N. 9th st. (1L6c) TENTS and tarpaulins. St. Louis Belting once. 598 Minerva (8c) Worth, Tex. ; A—-Nicely furnished rooms for front rcome, with bath; both phones; first- southern exposure; board optional; phone RU TGER, 600- Elegant 8-room flat; $11. L. and Supply Co.. 509 S. 4th st. (6c) SURREY For notre leather- | >AKERS—We vo BBE. oo tang tlemen or housekeeping; also wane class table; laree lawn, verandas, vacant Lindell 5205. (7) . Baitinger. 409 Fullerton Bidg. —-- trimmed, with lamps; very cheap. 613 uarantess satisf i * OLIVE, WoW blocks on sid es; Delmar cars pass door. WHITTIER. 1222——Second- floor front room. = LOU 13. 1443——3 large rooms, 3s. ist or 2 MISCEL A ANTS — Cass ay. (83¢ ) one oe gee Midgichy “ver “¥ tc C9, ~ epee oy mg Boge south- a ee a Sith alcove, best board; between Page and| fioor, $11. Shantz R. E. Co., 906 Chest: L NEOUS w | Pete ~aee snae stallion, alnut st posure; one room for Hglit housekeep- | DICKRON. Front or back parlors for | __ Cook. nut st. el eee ra a” | Mareen aie ane 4) in : r indies = i_board optional, | WHITTIER. 827--(Between Lindell and Mary-| ST. FERDINAND. 3846—Five large, alry Telees: ment ty ta. Good — erent Del. TEAM—For sale, big a mares; heavy ia BUSINESS WANTEO 2 Bycuip, all conveniences private fam. with en i sy handsomely an sie poe, laundry, nice yard; $15. mar bl. 6c) foa!; other horses; selling out; reasonable. COME and visit. ‘Kiarket le Mexico original — Sin doub! jie sneeiant heard: reshoneys. ) | 5T, FE RUINAND. 42% Oy oP ype yrick | A BARGAIN price paid; old clothes, feath- 2157 Franklin av restaurant, 1310 i we wasiradie MBN oy PUUNTAIN nee oe ale Je rooms, | WYOMING %719—Room and board: nice cool fiat at #10: % rooms, with bath. $14. (3+ ers; postal. Brodden, 10U8 N. High; ret TRAP—For sale. ran trap. in good condi- Mexican meals; mous lephe _ ith b a; uburban. Olive, Page cars; pata | _setatiae reasonabie, room far ane, oF two, grontiemen: autet |S. VINCENT, S004 rooms, bath. soregye | _ tral BSTeN, 4x) | _tion, 1838 Kennett _pl (4) | carne and other fame ney’ 285. Kinloch Viecte queetieete i : shades, hot and co water, iaunary ABBOLUTELY best pri f rentlemen’s « ia ‘AGON—F 1 live ‘ g T m expo- rvtoh 0 IN, 2021 3021 “—evenely i “aaieote Bsc ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED | BOARD WANTED Phone Vittor 278, Grand 746. ERR ‘lothes, set satel. or all “at J few Wit one. tele ad banel de Schuck. 4116 spn % the city. American Storage d Moving w or withou ’ ) 291 S.—Three nice rooms;:* $9 ; ratk ; Market st.; Central ¢74L, Olive st. TORE Wt. 1 _ ! to re table arti .. | SRCORD, is " (e Bomont 19 (Re) store, i it f St. Louis; half in storage in’ 5 a ge L., 4117A—1 . P. Baitinger. 409 Fullerton Bldg n city o shed; corner flat: Tee Lindell GRAND. 3186 | 6. Seatiy_f furnished rooms, | ROOM AND BOARD Wed. ——Couple | desire | SLATTERY, 2721—Three large, light rooms, | ABSOLU TELY best price for old clothes: pay | HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED Saentint t tho all communica given i Ce Wes. cool —3Z room, wi Rox. Ois6 Post-Dispatch. Na eee eee | eetety decorated; _senarate entrance; $12. pound. @ilbert, 1410." aor a” Cael ARPETS. bought and sold; postal. | —@*Us man. Box ‘pox A 10. Post och Central : ’ — Nice, ; PETE TE € e€ arr s 7 an 8 u and s0 Postal. al neatly furnished fee | board, in private family, for couple] R60M AND BOARD Wtd. Witd.—Lady wants}? ENTY-THIRD, 404 8.—Four rooms, abe 12; Main 4812. (Re) PAReR 1532 "¥ Franklin av. Central y GROCERY Wtd. ao grocery store; t Edw A. a, as Moving Co - aanenbemans and sout or gentlemen: all conveniences. . saan and boned in exchange for sewing EE : : —~ CASH paid for jeweiry store and stocks. L. O @ 8133. ey v: aae pee preferred Reed. ’ : PN 3s HICKORY, 1800-—Front room, with board for and - mages oS iH bt 5 dog when not em- | UNION, 1372—Upper or lower 5 rooms, @ Biumenkrans & Co.. 1802 Market. (Re) FEA iin STIOW GO pare hinhset wae g.'t mer —— Ay mh Sheet ae vate far stn 2 rents: $8 per week; southern exposure; all | ployed. Nurs Hes M nerva_ av. conveniences; will decorate to suit. (| STRGAINS in’ evenings ‘and street dresses, citv for feathers. {111 8. Jefferson. (4)| RESTAURANT Wed. —=To manage or lease: Moving, scking rand and. eh pon poling: Nicel t ish front “3 also nafurnished rooms: reasonable. ROOM AND BORED Wd. oe evening met UNION BL... 1369-~Modern §-room flat, rp ladies’ and gentiemen’s cast-off clothes EATER REDS Wtd.Old feather beds. Qonit experience in 8 is; not Soar “sale + ai A oa i. en ore eae TCLIAN. §582—Ler cool, handsomely fur- ony 5 R. private, fa : ote conveniences. Anply 5223 Ridge av. (3) bought ot Mrs. Miller, 607 Walnut st.; Con: pay 320c pound; send postal. Central 420° ont answer. Box a ¥ 4 ; alee ma mi . trees. large SUOGEVISAON, OF wh ‘T UNIVERSITY, 2216—4 rooms, shades, fixtures, ra ve 124: 55 Batavia. 2217 aston av. ih ey H “7 | dished room, with board; shade trees: large | youn t , : BUSINESS FOR SALE ntral ,.Srounds, , Sewers and nd ware sa Forest 75 iomodations” Bos A 132. Post- (c) |__sereens, $14. . FEATHER REDS Wd. “Wid Old Teather beds;

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ch = tre large. cool, a KENNER ly furnished | VANDEVENTER, 2408A N.—Three-room SEWING MACHINES ay $15 to $35; send postal. M. Speelman. 4} 44 urnish oma Pee jo front roomé, with bat orn End past- APAR S AND HOTELS. flat; bath; $15; also 2405; flat; $11; open. | ~~ Sirroannwnens | SAK thee aE (S) BAKERY—For aaje oo food southern-exposed rooms; large lawn iB et meals if de- TMENT SEWING MACHINE—For sale, “new ball- FEATHER BEDS Wtd.—To ship North: pay “ene tails Ee ; y — BARRER SHOP—For sale, . FUSE, ist — Wied sereaenee OLIVE. 3744—Steam- heated Queen Ann VERNON, 4705A-09-—Splendid 5 and 6 room Say 8 . nm jon N a OF $1 shop: great sacrifice; sic - Ta and M, Co. , a 24-floor ane thgns +> SING GTO and board; | apartments; 6 sunshine rooms, $83 ath, PP . every ete ye TIP pay a Ay age ly 2B my Casta Tost. — i) 41 a Central 6912L. Main 4512. weer. change for small store, 4448%4 N. ee & ylor yee vate family Real Estate Co.. 109 N. Gree) R. I. Co.. 723 Chestnut st. (S0c) | NEW machines. any make, $14 to $40; re-| FURNITURE Wtd.—Immediatelv. for ship- BOARDING HoUSsE— F, wet ‘furniture: tl rome oe ‘Ss 4. §.—Beautifully TON VERSEN. 5T08A-G-room West nd] patring, $1; any make rented; $150 month. ping. contents of flats and heat” ne. boarding house, full or nal: Reger , Jersey. Bac Me fresh e ot. opposite sitet | ee good tenant: rent $29. Olive 1412. Central 5521. 21x) |HOUSEHOLD GOODS Wtd—Badiy: . send oa pare Sj A | Chere ‘ sotor 386 SS gage ee ey COUNTRY BOARD—Peautiful | location, 80 WASHINGTON BL.. 4638—Lower 6 rooms,| RENT a Standard Rotary to finish up vour poet® al one Sear” 1432 Franklin: Central ge lg AS minufacturt a “hot bath, "tate ,tplephone: a 3 with board; ‘ $4.50 per week; home Miss Orrie Gannon. “‘afltshoro, ill. _{3) Paclede Lad vibrating machines; terms low. Standurd | ABSOLU TEM best place for furniture, —piant. Box A__107,_ abate | Sal a : home of adoiine comforts stag ee ag aaa Oe NT ae ies; BE 550-O2A-TI-SIA Sewing Machine Co., 1215 Olive st. (ic) stoves, 8. fou thers. Bensinger's, 2033 | CARPENTER SHOP—For sale, heat ee + WEST BELLE TERRACE, 4550-63A eo ' ; bath ! $5 k; entral 6585 (14) | _‘n city. Rox G 142. Post-Dispatch. TOR . . rooms ay to a lady . electric lights, parlor, lawn; $5 wee — - onentensi ; in first-class shape: convenient saving of dollars and cents. Is there AlLALWAYS see us oe renee selling household | 1, Lindell 2507. : 13——Ma lewood ; all car lines; b n ay dressmaker or home sewer who can naf- . postal IGA STORE—For sale, af exchange for assistance in housekeeping; ROSELAND TERRACE, 26 4 ~ oe aaa (8c)]} ford to throw. away three hours a day + ees highest prices, paid: 1700 Franklin. stand and laundry branch. ah See aT

by sticking to long shuttle machines? Come Central #692 {(i4e0) | CONPIMCTIONERY-—Por saie: Offera you the ts bean

ern ‘enseetenbes soot: bearing Singer, direct from factory to you, $12 $35 per hed. ping: all convs.; southern exposure: Mal “conveniences; pri- itor service: rent rogposs to . 2665 f : : . » > ~ - . . ‘. . ~ s0b>— P urnis } Odd Fellows’ Plig | Bese Parlors, 1208 Franklin av.; Main A BEFORE coving “aut Bede aad teens ern 8 and 4-room fiats, halls, bath, furnaces. _ Machine Co.. 1218 Olive st. tee) niture ae ton and aston. good fovat Hoard and finely fur-| ROOM AND BOARD Wta.—Por couvle and/TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES| “Ther Snis’ sis on used wonchines, $3-50 slohe av. "hous Dekaan “B54, nde 47a. CONPRCHONENT Por oa ri oR “STO A a board; home cooking, home comforts; large DOCTOR & OFFICE. White enameled oftice. Central 5500.

NFE ONER sale, clearing $100 monthly ruarantecd: : don’ , hton, Jefferso room price lawn; excellent summer bons, rate ROOMMATES WANTED with water, for dentist; both phones. Del- ave and La Salle fe sail . Fe Fant ener we , 223 with ae = phone oe ae ee ith or rhe ROOMMAT rtd 2d-st mar omen : ~ OUR GREAT GROCERY ~F grocery Pre: salitathn 2 1ON, ve “*hoice roome, wit w - : ATE Wed. —By young man, -story TAMON 7 7% - 7 ‘Or. ° J wl 4 or sale. corner . — — eee ; rable fron connecting put firet-clase board; refined family; own front room, cool ; $1.60. 1910 8, Jefferson. eelemant gore and fiat. tas Ainiahed. (Nc) $22 50 SAL E, ANIMALS ea ne on account of sic at WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. » completely Me pennonl fe for housekee CAWTON $100 two eS rooms. sonth. ROOMMATE Wtd.—Gentleman to “share ood JEFFERSON, 201; S$.—Stable and buRKy da dae

CALV Es— ror sale, a pair, of of fine ives for ¢ privat amily; e ly aur shed room; southern exposure: ed. (6 : : killl Warthodt IROCERY-—For gale. grocery a ee ay papering, at lowest prices: wail me newly papered , Reginning Monday, July for one week, ‘Uing or for raising. av Phone Delma yaron. (13) re yet ye ad ab pg aed Riagent. ist eras tab 5 per week. 4004 = ashington MAISON, 100G-—Three rote and store. $4 gor he evi) our peruiar ead ‘$25 and $40 ma- Maplewond net, fixtures rented with balding ame Beta paper. |e a and an oF atly furnished oking: quate can venionee “a) ROOsMTATE Wtd.—Lady shes roommate, chines for $22.50, cash or terms, remember; | nog wr, M 7 2 must ne | Ghia ee oa Lawrence, week each; phone Lint | wa) ape acta pe and “wilting %§ thik MAIN, 117 N.—iNear Pine) first floor and | $3 down, balance weekly or monthly, buys ral a ale bull dog = eS p. GROCERY-—Por sale. and meat —— ttt. rooms “and small rent settcor tis ot Miami: fine skylight aff “ and v it: cellar. Greer any machine in our store, drophead Singers, Pp ap an ugly; state price ' KEY, Sit for cottage and ase Franklin ay, ce anc “ts Wheeler & Wilaone, Domestic, New Homes. os spatch. rat 1 Chestnut st. c) ul >: 85. 4422 e of ofty's finest homes; ROOMMATE Wid young man, to oe. Real Estate Co.. 109 N. st. New Yorks and ‘others, only $15; SO used | PUP-—Por sale, Ane pointer pup; ROCE oF sale, furn b Aa tad andere il 8. or board = gly fara ncomparable Fa one of ri ME ABD, of ; " : : can fi roo n West End: very as he | rent or tease, one mor? machines, $3.50 to $10; all makes repaired Forest Park i t £ soem, .. 8042-—Single with Franeainhes eas Mb for 3" mous» buildin 29x85; for shop, store or [f@C- i ¢or $1: mech nee rented, $1.50 to $3 month; yy oe ex- ; Southern exposure; phone. ‘Lindell tha anything pawn Box G 1 Post-D : tory, noulre 2140 Alle open evenings gentlemen, clot car “af Sani 4 EW Yori PARLORS, 1208-1 1210 Franklin. BICYCLES nes. (3) MIAMI, 2727--(Cor. of =n av.) best cor- | N ‘ Pn a 4) Locust. 8ii0—Nicely furnished, cool rooms; ner, store and flat and hall, in South St. | Man a a | “DAYTON. BICKCLES, wn conv Fe Louls. Greer Real Estate Co., 109 opens A aaah : a ni_home_co- king -_all_conv, ——_— Ming ee for couple Houses, jats, etc. Pth st. (16c) TYPEWRITERS alenicis = See WHEET GROCERY—For sale, up-to-date bd, End 1 $4 OO cach path sae peone. “Nroom, jncluding’ Lote Vhense: call 105 Mis: TYPEWRITER—For sale, typewriter, in best | ., Call and be convinced. ole Bice cin tablished, 20 yeare:_ will - ‘4 ae ‘ ‘ “Fr ~ - * a “beautiful” roe some oY 4 ef | ms FURNISHED FLATS _FOR RENT Leo eco pe both phones; ca condition, for $10, 8512 Olive st.. restau- | MOUND CITY CYCLE CO. 102 N. i2th.(S%e) Brel nin aco t of th. 3 G Professional . ‘. room | UF FICES—New fh ted to aT rant. ' i Fendi First-cl accommodations ALBION Pl... i 9 2aN Konpiete fot ‘Tenses : : ight, ates heat; cheap +Y¥P WwW RITERS—hemingtons. Smitns, Olle; BOOKS AND PERIODICALS 4 departmen ocation; couple or wontionvea; excellent board: : Mirnace: every comfort; corner; font Ly : . .. 6th st., be- a By gg ee ae to =: BOOKS ‘eh ent: large cash counter : DETECTIVES F : t ht, alry. arket and Walnut. othe : : 43 of all kinds - pourht and call ‘ er ave? Be 5 tv Se ISSISSIP Store OT oe

ga pasa ; Louis Typewriter Fxchange, $10 Olive. 4 ' LPT, new carpets ~ SHOP ROOM-& tailor souls pe or send address to Mills’ Book . 82.75 per week. ne e Bag tranny Bemaggs yp Anam ot rooms ana be bath, (ngoroianed com apiste, for eco. __Apmy at 014-8 “Grand av. : TYPEWRITERS—All makes fully «yaren- | —Cocetput st. ‘s) S10..4) room . 4 0; refer- agg a ema Clara, teed one year; lowest prices ever offered; foundry +] ce; block from Lafayette Park. (3) nS Gan FARR, OS: ($e) near Bast ewly vavered, $13. machines rented, $5 for two months. end MACHIN .RY ee r, bath and laund pce Ma 8 Thureda + a's a. : Wissor I. am room, with : 3 shipped an where; exceptional favilities; “ a R 1419.—Large, cool FINNEY © y-room rurniahed Hai; | STORE- atk tor lunch room or barber: treat stock. gatisfactory seretee: peseire FOR “SALE pao eet Bee tis ae. er ge nice ruome, newly] algve and ou the and cellar; only &0.56. and small rvom; southern exposure, and Sacks $25 mont hiy. H storercom, rear of drugstore for all machines, The Typewriter Ex- with board. | Mit RNISHED me ven “room “furnished Nght, $21 Channing and Lugas avn.‘s) change, 208 N. Oth st. (Re AUTO. none cutting. generat repairing: mod. ss sale to the ghost bia bidder, y- Lewis Blind Stites Mch. ee

; rooms, ist or id MISSOURI 1403—Cooi rooms with or with- flat, wil mediate | STORK—F ine ~ vm ti oods and = : rent “es a sac on for dry € —aeeseananstnanctesneee— nena nn Se annES-ne-reenereeersaeenenee anaes als out : mmer rates (4) jiadies’ furnishing ds, in new booming ‘ employed: references exchanged. | FR a Se merit | towne eet ae uke tik ote, Be. WATCHES AND JEWELRY. ie. rooms for summer, i: . WASHINGION BL, 4004-—Large bric DIAMONDS AND WATCHES ON CREDIT. ano, ga ning TH pts ghee 1d water. ble. 4 stalis: room for rigs; reasonable. LO ROS.. 24 Riese leton Bi 4 mon GARRISON 308 N.—Two, Aree or four Has ~_DolLatt Dp 6th Sel’ Wickets: ts completely furnished poome, Set aa +. ae “houne Ia nice “Toca~ | 630 re: gue or es 1 epetimaee watcacs and ehpomed |: scre o : ¥: ca t inte 7 or. 5" wutte, private family: SUE Ra a all conven * sanitor @ vice: rents i iow (3c) niin n, farmished he vi fe a a2 a a every nthe ult ig gt .ieerrarre a lenors. (7) | JEFFERSON. 2650 8.--Pine furnished new it home: refc rane cuahaeed. Addreas TO EXGHANG: tion. a ai wet a, St. . =e volgen d ta ogg front MORGAN. FB Fae ate ad front, with flat, 3 rooms apd bath, plano «nd phone; or cal! at 4025 Reber pi ee ae lam A li al le anaes Ki ag Mo. Tel. Tyler d ouse- the 7 = Tealaine. ami adjoining room; other roonuis; hiee home for man ep wife; rent cheap. FURNISHED ROOMS—Eleven rooms, Tur- FOR EXCHANGE—Drug stock and doctor's |] Bias Cl AiCA on thes ee nes practice in town ef 1200 inhabitante, 4 motor rewinding. cd stock invet-e a Call at once. nished; West End: owners will board for ; lea from St. Louis _o as on ¥ ngar-K oh MARYLAND, 4834—Comfortable. ; @d-| rent and furniture; ‘no objection to party| miles ee rhart,. baba age Sear Bonn igpeting- o per us a wecane house for boarding house. Box] te 2 J. 1954, ?. Pi le ’ : aa Post-Dispatch, “a 86oust ‘ote | ye Ww. , Monet

Page 12

eager ONE ac NCI. eRe ire — All ee cage emne r - ~ re os 7 . £8 x6. 4 Sie

WEDNESDAY— ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY 15, 1908.

DANCING PARRA II ern HARDY DANCING SCHOOL, 8417 Pings: Waltz and two-st = t perfec $3; er dancing and grils « § chil- ews necked: coueane rate short po oni (4) BeLrEVCE ACADEMY. Easton and King's wig 4 guarantees all danced one term, aan essons 25c: classes Monday, ee dey. Friday and Saturday. ror. AND MRS, BEHENSKY. 1302 Giiee only school guarantees waltz and two-step in one term; lessons every day and even- ing; private any hour (stage dancing); cheepest terms. 2 NEW CENTRAL DANCING ACADEMY, Y. 8200 Eeston av., receptions Sunday ocuaiadt: classes Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings; rates to beginners. $2 per term; single les- sons, 25e. KE. C. Schwenk. proprietor. (6) Pos MEDICAL ANY disease treated: consultation free. Dr. Crowley. 1542 N_ &th sat. (8) THEATRICAL

Personal PERSONAL—N 179: If right. come num- ber I a you; if wrong. then iet me

know.

AL— esser: If living, do let me ane ‘from you, as I am very sick. Mollie. “ ‘same; wil soon ha mvety thing just the same; will ve news for **Sweetheart:’’ ‘‘L’’ ‘‘gets yt today: just as jovi Y as ever. Love. ADOPTION FOR ADOPTION—Wanted, someone to adopt a healthy male infant. faquire 1516 Chest- rut st.

PERSONAL SUNDRIES DR. HOWARD treats all female disea 22A Collinsville av., East St. Louis, Il. Wilt MRS. CALLAHAN, midwife. 20 years’ ex- rience in confinement. 3006 Olive. (5) MA i ERNITY HOME — Licensed ethical. renee nurses; resident doctor. 007 P es

‘ ANNOUNCEMENT! THE HARRIS REALTY COMPANY

MONEY WANTED _

DEEDS oF STE} —F first dee: re ‘ r RES $2500. oltvery. Manchester _ av. (8c! For aw First Deed of Trust. $3000 at 6 per Pree a property worth. de E-

THUEATRIC AL —-Positions _Fuaranteed after 3 weeks’ study; actin ution, etc.; — pils wanted for roa ‘show. 5226 McPher- son av. THEATRICAL—Wantea, people oe stock company In St. Louls; experience neces- sary; also one good pianist. Call Waelchil. FROK N Jefferson av. Thins i RICAL—Wanted, lady partner in sketch: good singer; must have wardrobe and abil ty to play; voc? time ~" season, if you don't mean business. Ten t answer; al) letters answered. Box 20, .D “SHEA TRICAL—Wanted, young man about 27 years, to travel with a vaudeville act; not an actor, but a hustler; must ber, reliable and have good references. between 11 and 12 o'clock Friday. Washington av. AMATEURS Wtd. saree pay at 1810 Park avy.. tent show. Hughes AMATEU RS send address for Tat ture use; amateurs Tuesday and Thursday. C linton, T4th and Clinton.

MRB. M. MURPHY. eae bagi mn i amen’ case. $825 _4 Bt. Loses = MIDWIFE—-20 years’ experience is confine- ments; ladies, call or “write; reasonable terms. 3136 Morgan st. (5) PERSONAL-—-To men-—new system com- mended by European authorities; no stimu- lants or reaction: write for pamphiet, “Health of Men, + free, under plain ietter pe Gottschal!l Co., Dept. Ado, wear? eS # &3c¢

LOANS ON REAL a eATE Plenty ef Money to Loan I have money ‘to loan in sums of $400 and upward on first class St.

Louis “y ical es- 609 CHESTNUT STREET After July 15. mower PROPERTY FOR SALE HOUSE—For sale, 1420 Aubert; é-ro0n. brick, $3800. Inquire on premises. (7) CO. tAGE—For sale, 5-room brick cottage, will sell Se monthly yments; vate art Call at 2826 Manchester. (5) HOUSE—For sale, 1125 Gano 4av.. _ a with two unfinished rooms in re Ad. owner, Thos. Clucas, 6230 Von Versen, av.

e RESIDENCE-—Small cash payment, balance monthly, buys lovely 7-room residence, 4582 Cote Brilliante av. For terms McINTYRE, 810 Olive St.. room 203. (3) teSTDiNCK—For sale, 1319 Blackstone av., 8-room residence, combination fixtures, newly painted and decorated; asphalt street to be made immedjately; this prop- erty is offered at a sacrifice price. (c) FPLAT—For sale: £150 cash buys fiat for colored: balance $12 monthly. Box G —Post-Dispatch. __ a FLAT—Owner of 4519 North Market st.. in- instructs us to sell this splendid 4 and 5 yoom flat for best offer we can get; rent’ $384 per annum: ’ JOHN

R 450 Easton ay. " (Te)

Mrs. Warrance, 3013-15 Easton Av. Licensed midwife: receives podtes ae af confinement: terms to sult all case or write.

CLAIRVOYANTS ORSHOLA BEY, the well-known scien‘ist of human nature; I ap 1 to the scientific intellectual and ahead minds; I read men- tal, moral and physical characters in head, face, hand ana temperament; remember, Zo00C Lucas av. (7) MME. ZANZA, the great gypsy fortune teller,

UL LOANS And all kinds of real eatate Mi,

Real Estate DWELLING S FOR RENT

HOME—For sale, 41247 West st Belle pl.; ele- gant home; small cash payment. balance montt ly. McINTYRE., 810 Olive. (3) FLAT—For sale: $100 cash buys flat, balance $20 monthly ; on St. Louis av. Mcint yrs. ve Se ETE SH—For sale; $100 cash, balance, $3650, On easy payments; lot 30 x 40; % rooms, bath and furnace; reception hal CAULFIELD & LEWIS. 700 ¢ oe st. FLATS-—-For sale, 9923 North Market, lot 595x135; 2 flats; 4 and 5 rooms, bath and AurRace: cement cellar, brick street; price a ‘ ‘ CAULFIELD & LEWIS. 700 Chestnut st.

| PERSONAL MENTION. | Otto Sonnenburgh, day clerk at the Jefferson, has returned from a ‘visit to relatives in Chicago and northern In- diana. E. L. Russell, vice-president of the Mobile & Ohio Railroad, is at the Southern. J. W. Parkinson, a Democratic leader of St. Joseph and son-in-law of Sena- tor Stone, is at the Planters. P. M. Johnston, a well-known railroad contractor of St. Elmo, Ill, is at the Southern. John Scott of the contracting firm of John Scott & Sons has gone to Cuba on a business mission. Former Judge Hickman P. Rodgers has returned from a fishing trip in Southeast Missourt. ae reports fine luck. atts, Jeptha D. Howe, chairman of the Re- publican City Committee, will be the guest of William H. Taft, Republican presidential candidate, at Cincinnati July 28. Mr. Howe is the Missouri mem- ber of the National Committee to notify formally the Republican candidate of his nomination at Chicago. Judge Argus Cox, a Circuit Jugge in Polk County, was a visitor at the Four Courts Tuesday. He sat with Judge Taylor on the bench in the Court of Criminal Correction during th« morn- ing session. He is a candidate tur elec- tion to the Supreme Court. State Senators J. W. Peck of Atchison County and F. M. McDavid of Spring-

HEIRESS ELOPES FROM A CONVENT WITH CHICAGO MAN English Girl ~ Runs Away From France, Marries, Then Writes Irate Father. NEW YORK, July 15.—The elope- ment of Miss Alice Kemp Satterlee a beautiful girl of 19, the daughter of a London merchant, and Henry M. Bur- bank, a Chicago broker, was revealed last night, when the bride's father, Frank Gwynne Satterlee, in a rage, ap- peared at the Hotel Astor, where the elopers had sought refuge. The marriage was the culmination of a remarkable romance. Miss Satterlee, two years ago, was sent from her Lon- don home to a convent in Marseilles, France. Last summer she started on a trop to America with two aunts. They stopped at Chicago to visit relatives and there the pretty blonde-haired girl met Burbank, who was $1 years old and handsome. It was love at first sight. When the young woman left Chicago the broker followed, and spent much time with her in Pittsburg. The girl's aunts hurried off with her on the earliest steamer back to France. June 20 Miss Satterlee disappeared from the convent. The detectives were about to give up the hunt when Satter- lee received a letter from his daughter, mailed here, telling that she had mar-

Mounted Policemen Ride on Chestnut Street and Clear Traffic. ee “WORKS LIKE A CHARM”

Drivers and Merchants Praise New Rule Introduced by Chief Creecy. |

“The Rule of the Road,” is to be strictly enforced in St. Louis. Vehicles of all kinds must keep to the right. The enforcement of the rule began q BY BLUECOATS) tention has been called to an

A DOLLAR DOWN AMATEURS Wtd.—For Monday and Thure- day nights; three cash pirzes. arric see gent yy Bh ral gifts to tell fortunes, rp Theater. eer) ee tama tack gree fd future and just}AMd a dollar per week buys a lot in O'Fallon | ‘St TAGE Pot wale: oe tage.” Labadie| Geld are at the Southern. ried Burbank in Switzerland, and that} in your paper of July 6, under AMATEURS _ Wed. ~—14 years and older, to- what you want to know and find out; Heights. All mprovements made. abner, ig modern: bath; granitoid basem Assistant Attorney General Kennish they were immensely enjoying their Tuesday in Chestnut street, between gee , get off at Carter ay., Walk tWO] water, ‘sewers; 13-inch walls; spent an hour at the Southern Wednes- | honeymoon at the Hotel Astor. Fourth and Eighteenth streets Two ee eee is mistaken; Tecords Pepe é," 3 . mounted patroimen went on duty there | ment made b Vent 2018 “Cherokee _ St, readings 25c. ri ay. and walirlone Glock’ earth: 4g FE PM oy yd pam m cars; price only $2600. See it at} day, on his way to St. Louis County, SEAENSRYs 5 TAGE SCHOOL, 1302 Olive: | ARRIVAL EXTRAORDINARY—Mme. Miller | car, get off at Holly, walk two blocks south. | p2; wWER-JIOHNSON R. CO., 103 N. Eighth, | Where he will take up with the prose- ida cine ‘wnenevitic quatenes. of Europe. the greatest fortune teller in|or Sarah st. car direct ‘o property. Sales- gg cuting authorities reported violations of to warn the drivers of wagons and au- a ne gs! the anti-liquor laws. tomobiles tod keep to the right. For the first day in years there was no blockade on Chestnut street. Here-

: dan comedians, "“iramuatie taught: theatrical the ground: tells ood Tuck in Lage sepa: man 2. ground or see FILA: —For saie hock Cote Brilliante Sergt. Houlihan’s Wife Dead, ran Oy & rate \ usi- ‘ rs wv ’ 7 ryve by ; S c , , OL SSIONS Wid. ali kinds, at ness; Hours, ag to wwe aes all sunday; | neon ae iad coests ERLE mig gg agg 706 n brick residence, Combined Wealth of Liner’s Pas- w ° . a ae On factory, including Watmore’s PLL LP LLLP PLL PPL PAPI vy ager; full, readings, 25c; ladies only. STI8SA Etzel Y asked : — v hoon lg art- with reception hall, , butler’s acy ed § ene Pere ostern end. They went on duty at-6/ been sold before t SipN AND BOYS Wed To deera plumbing, | SAT are oR cpatay pallet, recAl ment, @ roman, furnace, besutita}- furnace, hot and, cold water. granites, - Sengers About $200,000,000. —_| Jonenhine A. James, 54, 3689 Manhattan: ex. | ® Bb Ad were relieved at 2 p.m. ths, view (> eee rug owas .m brieklaying; special offer; life scholarship, . LOE, celebrated paimisy. spec Ds ly decorated 35 28% 130: ements made: price $3930, ’ a ; ti ate. PRAAAAAAAAARAAA AA re 1€ com ined wealth of these m nicht: toxitions secured, r nvestig 4817 N. Brosdway. 3 rooms: good order 9 00 wasting ae whether in fact the Liggett Philip May. 81. : bso “anally” location, Columbia Bldg., 318 N, 8th an 4 ¥ LOANED salaried peovie | without | ro LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES reasonable price ; other bargains on —— Pr Ww: loth. sclerosis. street until he is ready to start up| tively, absolutely, and tion. W. A. GODLEWS ont R. C Almost every great banking house of 58, 2567 Montgo i r 421 , OS, a gomery; acci- DENTISTS mUNH&Y aavanced to salaried people without gent Sreryuse Criving © Wagon, Ghd the Bute- sccurity easy payments. wae © redit ¢ “0-. ONLY $200 GASH. Charles Roth, 22. 1814 meeers: acti pen mobiles speed in and out, taking chances | date April 29, 2ENTIS moval; now rates; prompt attention, bey This beautiful modern building contains | contains large reception nai, parlor, with | publishes news gather hag he lives Oriel Ride. PE dh ys Sr sts. (86c) confidence: private party. Stafford Gr . te ige e . kitchen and large pan- Seineved by the Auiee- ae mi fg ee ee naga gia ne a ee Tobawee” peo moon 4 pe —————— , Tlatxeek and Gertrnde Hartsock, 1029 N. tv; notes bought and seid. IT’. O, Lock Box 2735 Eugenia si.. 3 good rooms V0 is growing grass, shrubbery and hthisis NT ike) | 4137% Hull pl., 3 large rooms, newly flowers; with or without the furniture. | lines suggest that thelr going together| Carl Osterhagen, 61, 3010 N. 11th: tuber- | _Welfth street. They go any old way. Knows Nothing About Deed, kewostn. ete, person al instruction day and LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY 2848RK St. Ferdinand av.. 3 good rooms, “a en | If a driver likes the left side better, I assume the cet, "The issue in your s AN SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES MONEY advanced salaried people . without 4. T. JOHNSON JR. R. CO., Successor _to MAKE A FFER estimated at $200,000,000, while the vest- Marnaret Hacker. 18. 25444 Dodier; appen- | wagon in the middle of the street and Company sold out Before. th rag lions more. John F fav and night school: call a write. (Roi security. St. Louis Finance Co., 500 Ben- 2 ee t that the Liggett ass l. ee ; R the city had a member on board. 410 H nd Bid 211 N NE STO ES . Maria O’Connor, 33, 1122 0 . g.. » ag s / « A brand-new 1%-story frame Queen Ann@/ ‘The Post-Dispatch is the only evening Alexander Gibson, 63, T49A S, 2d (rear); | with the lives of their own occupants E eisitiwell peng lish-clags stores. front th ‘ta: | mantel, dining room 3840 Finney. picture store. 4 pa ge vole hier ag eso Cig ec os ad trv; second floor is laid out for two bed- | newspaper in St. Louis that receives Cr’ | Minnie U onl 28, 926A N. 22d: tuberculosis. Carl Lothma ict: ‘preumouia: | “I have spent the forenoon riding up ee real estate e Tayler av. and 4548A Page bl.. expert tench~ O47. t 1012 book- decorated; fine order 5U Inquire at the house of owner a "4 is more than a mere coincidence. Edw —.. Dowli 30. 20 inne’ taae ward P, Dowling, 30, 2014 Franklin; tre- | he goes there. An iceman will stop his| ticle are correc hy ae a seseeraall no publicity Ovum 32, | **° . ng gee “guage ac aor w 9 , Palmer-Johnson R. Co.. 103 N. &th st. (7c 1435-837 N. Twentieth st., 12-family tene-|odqd {interes - COLUMBIA COMMERICAL COLLEGE —New at th $c —| ment house, always rented; will sel! at a erests they represent runs into mil- | Will Gibson, 21. no home: tuberculosis. deliver ice all around, blocking the/ fled or afterward. ; oe : pneumonia. . - -please’ cist Bide... th and Pine sts. (Rc) John B. Goebel again. It has been go-as-you-ple for did sell out before the ~ DR. . i3. CHASE, MUNEY to loan on furniture, without re- McPherson and Euclid Avenues. stvle cottage, with !ot 50x155; first floor rcoms, bathroom and closets: house will be ated Press.

"RA": free lelfvery atonl. 1414 N. 18th. cle) gary Y; : ' PEANO- : yo : . a v MONEY ‘'O SALARIED PEOPLE Be ahP eed pol yi ye igee are’ = alk two ER pening ge “and lot Saar $: eee "LANO-—For. saie; 25 uy® ne uprigh ge . 2000 on terms oO cash anc a 3), | Without security; onsy ayments: lowest walk ‘one biock north: Bellefontaine month. See this quic

1Y\ i j security: Scape turgiahes wa TH Eeinkty eettind eit ta the Wet Bea’ ready in two weeks, got city water, piped Joseph V. U irich, 10, 3201 Morgan: accident. pany “ISICa moval. “Central Finance Co.. 910 Missourl TRANSFER POINT wins FO a A no entire “house: oo iota Fagg and down the center of the street mo-| | know nothing about ; Trust Ridg. (Si |in all. directions; restricted to high-class e oe a Gree ———— : een =e i tioning eve driver wh aaa te . : , be ~ terms of $15 or $20 per month. ing ry Oo was on thei this I do know that 11° N18T-—Sit. wanted by planist in Odeon; SAVAKIED people wanting money can get | Sores only: now open for inspection. Fo NILS GRANT. 6719 Scanian av. it i ti b nights preferred; will double if necessary.| {it from me on most favorable terms; the ~ of AUD ars cal! or address Tower Grove to end of line. (5c) | 3 _ | left side to get over on the right side of | SUJET in question we i ox G 66, Post-Dispatch. knowing ones who have been dealing else- EB VROOMAN J ‘\I t street. ‘shey all t _| tract was made and enterah be rh , 4 ; , : ’ 500 CASH y seem to under th } f th t Ali. FiANU tuning, 81.50; first-class tuner | Where especially invited; they will appre- car ae $ | 4 it. Th e sale of the Liggett and repairer; 25 years’ axieyon, oe osition. = BLWOOD, 538 SAE Rae Pe Dy & N. Eighth st. WILL BUY tan . e most of them shout} pany. I was one of the 2529 8. Jefferson av.; Bell Sidney | Frisco Bide.. 908 Olive st. (Se) se ts AM a BIS at i ke” 9494 N. GARRISON AVE B = oe oe back at me: ‘All right, old man, make| aided in drawing the contract of Kinloch Victor 2240L tl4c) JoALANiaw persons and others’ furnished . . : 4 ‘em all do it.’ ” Under this contract all the stock of the GHiCKERING & SONS. in perfect condition,| _™Money upon their own names without se- FOR COLORED PEOPLE CORNER OF BENTON. Liggett & Myers Company, b for wale for $110; this is a full size 71-3 eaay payments; offices in 63 prin- eee Seven-room brick residence; bath, gas, re- “T have had a number of drivers tell | soever held, w to be octave Instrument and is exceptional value tin 1Y. vy ont tere oe mone FOR RENT | TO COLORED. ception hall, finished basement; street made; . me this forenoon that it ! ithe purchaser at this price; cash or eas ayments. en Cre é ret t olman, a, | 3421 La Salle st., 4-room flat. wly lot 380x125 feet; house is vacant; can give was | — 6 on tha 8 a good rule CONROY TA CO., Bide. “109 peenvt Ss (Re peinted and papered:; inside toilet. $13 00 | immediate possession; will arrange terms = for them if it is enforced strictly. It This stock was turned ever. to Corner lith and Olive sts. (4c) }LOANS on furniture, salary or 2d deeds of Garrison av., 4 large rooms, to sult; w+ be as S501 ite, z Union Trust Co. as trustee and a at connet B56; Conn trust, S per cent interest; Commisgion | 15 newly papered: large yard FRANK W. RODGERS, §20 Chestnut. _ will allow them to travel faster. Mer- 2 per cen $1; ° 2 3 g $0: ‘B- $20; Yo ore _ Brat cornet. tary. 650c. he ridan Ww ebater,. G08 Granite 7 N. carrison, 3 fine, large rooms, HANDSOME SINGLE FLAT. chants along here are enthusiastic echt mo Pine oF corne 20. ert A _Bldg._ Kinloch. Central 700: Bell Olive 05. ~ er fa eae LED Aringion ayv.. well- en) 4 and i about it. . oI | ] tone- ; at urnaces, bath- 4 sgh egtetne ba = pe instruments, P eoteneghy dad SALARIED PEOPLE TE tn to Palmer-Jehneon R. rooms. "hot bie sola wile. combination fix- Find of Traffic Blockades. . th of orig 8. > UD; OrRens. NO | supplied mone tckly hei , . granitoid basement; street made; rent “Aft same stock layers, nd up; payments, $2 monthly — i ney quickly on tncir own names LOO: e. $530 ter they have seen it as the rule rgict. HORST p AS without publicity or objectionable inquiries. | CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE BRINSON RICK ET 1s RicALTY CO., enforced the der that i other holders Being 3 conser etah' letied gi NOT Olive st. (14c) | Save money by getting my terms frst; cour- ee CO8 Chestnut st. y wonder that it was never/ transaction I am personally ’ i pore sran tinea f, Parone fos Me + “a A sgt ned go pot ee , 32x12¢. about 4 feet thought of before.” with the facts here stated. CHICKERING upright piano; largest size, ecn. Aim, above grade; located on the west side cf r [V . in rfect pO haan sito: easy terms. Bldg... Broadway and Locust. (Se) Compten ay.. bet. Magnolia and Sidney MUST SELL IN F E DAYS. GOLD ik wth sep en Prt greatest success in modern esathiine. Chief Creecy originated the idea, Halliwell Succeeds Wetmore, ADAMS PIANO PARLORS, 3681 Olive st. “OUICK MONKEY” st.;: price $35 per fcot; all improvements D074 Wells av., a well-built 5-room_ brick oes away W pounding and malleting. We are making them at spe- which is new to St. Louis, but old 1 After this contract was Porlors open every night. (>) C i IN 3S made; solid ground. (4) cottage; bath. nas. hot and cold water, fur- cial reduced prices until July 22, from 7T5c to $2.00. N York o Niland delivered, I had no A. Ls. CLASH: upright. used but a short time,| Salaried people can get ft. Mv rates the aot doh _. lot, oa located on the | tiful’ trees, shrubbery and garden; owner “l had four gold inlay fillings put in my mouth absolute! ew York and Chicago. The Chief is} sonal connection with the busi fust as good as new, for sale tor $255; the best and most private in city. Call on Drake ee at al e ° house. ae Lierman av., One| jeaving tho city; a big bargain; open to- and wremoence ft the reatest 8 a i ia n soOlutely painless, going to have an ordinance prepared,| I knew generally that as a new price of this plano was $600 and this I a I il (Re) Sets ae” enter eee ee ve alli day from 9 to 6. & cess in dentistry.” MRS. W. JACOB, requiring all dri t fact the total purchase money was is great value in this superior make, cash EAS] | OUI OAN CO “s a pow peing mat HH pric: 5 foot. KORTE-RUST REALTY CO., 1118 Montgomery st. q & vers to respect the rule sequently paid and the contract or ¢casy payments alae ean eo hse Se Pes pP apne, g

was @ erred to the

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MARRIAGE LICENSES, Thomas L. Hauser...-. .40283 Columbi LA Annie B. Keith,....+.-..4080 Columbia av sonnet transaction Walter 8. Barrett 4000 © ol LL. ae .. Kansas cite" id cpr 9 - wie el Ma +++-B180 8. ita req M Cf) sesh i. ft ody euesbe balaner ¥ebaenis $130 8. es iam at, 4 lose, te or She Harry Se extn th Cicéws ua pose the new owners

209 M a 1 , ud hd ’ ‘ RLERK AN BROS . 2171-32 & Grand, (S2c) PPOAMWAY AND LOCUST &TREFTS (40 JOHN R. LANTS f ~ ra a trees. ete. all ry and “garden made: beautiful sR PU ft Le ke > 5 4 ony gon mPa LOANS ON FURNITURE ei EN | the ne yh a big bargain; open today for . ) ea . ‘ ~ ‘oc : . ~~ eW__moro ) pupils, 2718 ussell ay, (4) s18 50 weekly pays a $75 loan. PROP’TY OUT OF © TY FOR SALE Ro oeR BONTE-BU! at rg? ate ore Os DR. MILLER CURES MEN oer ‘ns BPP BPA LPL AA OA A AL ALAA AAA A AL ALO le . ) a] PIANO--For sale) $225 buys an elegant Pal- $1.00 vouiy pays - $0 on HOUSE—For sale; $2500 will buy one 6-room | -37>57-— ; RET NUT Et. new: P bargain ar Romeone: ern L Pavments may be “unde weekly. semi- fraine house .with 4 1-5 acres of ground, at 4-Room Brick Cottage, $2650. W UND AS arr ih Dissaaees: Pianee a ; ‘ : ; , ' cas to “old water, 1. steel ax WW Naewete Pose e cure an YER'S. 17th and Locust. te) — ly or monthly, It is to your interest to Union, Mo.; hot and col : #5 N. Newstead av.. 4-room brick, with aR nti SALT onsnit us. business private and above range, 32-gallon copper tank end bathtub; [hath and laundry; fine, arge bas t Rladder Troubles, Piles an upture, without oper- SCHUBERT & MOATER, 2007 Franklin av.. board. See ve i eh rood. large bern, good sipokehouse, several | house in good condition; brick street: "erat. ation. Nervous Disease, Stomach Trouble, Varicose oo a plano tuning ard repairing; both rot Ch - Cpe ag Si Fis ANCE CO.., fruit trees of different kinds, a good cistern: | toid sidewalk; snap; be guic eee. and Knotted Veins. We treat you under guarantee. met x th WE O N Sane Batata at place was built for a home: cost $4400: must | PAL MER- reg R. C., 108 N. Kighth. No money need to be paid until cured. If you carn Siti the best upright in the city for LOA MONEY “ell et cnee, Box W 121. Pos f-Disnatch. Just Re uced to 5650, Ren YA not call, write, Doctor Miller Co. aa x“ sMP BROS. 3171 8. Grand av.i@r) ON FURNITIP™ AND PIANOS. SUBURBAN PROPE ERTY FOR SALE 4719 Vernon a ee flat of i. $648 ~ Hours: § £0 3: poet 12, ; . Herbo = an . CABINET GRAND upright piano, beautiful OUR rate is LOWER than the LOWEST. | WWW. an Da x1 SO; ook Into a ee 230 Olive st., Opposite Hotel Rozier, St. Loui 2. Hubert, 207i 5. cit “sin, omany case, full s oRE aelera top wk do Rot charge a commission, WHEN looking for @ aiehealictien a iain “’ 27x180; loc Some ie 1 ve 8s PP 8, Mo. . and C, Tidd, $417 Texas; gir eale for ‘125: this plans is fully guaran- fs furm, do not overlook Kirkwood—Beautiful . stnut st. (8c) eed for 10 years and is erent value at WE EN if you rrite Kirkwood—and its surrounding country. I A DOLLAR DOWN eee apes this price; baer tO x J Brin ’ soreqpone. Main ’S82 or Central 2° or have what ee Write for catalogue. And a dollar per week buys a lot in O'Fallon ae Me PR ag "4 w [ANO. CO. FIDELITY REA. ESTATE AND TRO. Co.. BENILF. THO Heights. All improvements made. Take Tay- Diseased, a Out, a “Ailing Olive ate, (he) 415 LOCUST sT ¥ OLLAR DOWN jor av., car, a off at Carter av., walk two ; A D blocks east; Lee av. car, get off at Turner And a dollar per week buys a lot in O'Fallon | 4Y. and walk one block north; Bellefontaine ~ LOANS, Heichts, All {mprovements made. Take Tay- | C4, get off at Holly. walk two blocks south, sv. + at Carter av.. walk two] or Sarah st. car direct to property. Sales- R 304. maho«any Beyer & THREE DOORS FAST OF BROADW Ay ~—For sale, Son, slight P use ‘at big r*fuctiot: pa- terme knowipe this. mane will Investizate; lor av.. car, get 0 f man on Veg 3 or see th ) and Looust, ize) x5 UYS larce. new eabiner nd ma- | $10 to 8200 loaned on FURN blocks east. ear, wet off at Tarner STs SDIERE cota oa ta — age we iORS ES WAGONS, without | r 1.28 WEF PAYS car, Ret off ‘Ho ak pide gga om & ——g0UTH SIDE FLAT. Dr. French. Be oirae ti co... 1. 0 W RE 4 A or Sara st y direct to property ma aifgh ; A &: 1 CHARGE NOTHING TO PROVE|§ eg mmm Olive eat. ‘(14e) oe WEE re : y. man on owns & RDaRE RP. TOA Chestnut. ei BIG BARGAIN. ny METHODS WILL CURE YOU. ‘ Joseph Tae 4161 Grove av INWAY —— for sale for S@00; LOAN, 330-304 Pennsylvania av., between Miami ‘ Theresa Teipel.......++--1522 Mallinckrodt Wi! t h Payments can HOME IN MAPLEWOOD. hatever the Oscar G. Biederstein........1128 8. lith st this is a mahogany piano, has been used E ap Wi b ; : xtension granted in c in VYinnebago, a new brick flat; has four rause of nervous . cee Tease CONROY PIANO GO. | B10 Often acne RAGE, CO. $30 cash, balance to suit, will buy beautl- | {OCT *osiar and granitoid. walks: ttccet Tend “Qj Debdility, its effects |§ : wm 2, Pome smaneeener ~~ pero dire > a ® 7- 4] ence Pe | « a 'W’ ; ~. ‘ ‘ m. . ut nam “sre N soar wah and Olive stn | Ait, "hot" frame residence Racunen’ ches sidewalk made; lot 30x130; price $4750; easy alee te tue oon Pauline E. Beattie........518 AE pre e.. manogan lano, Used a: eg ; granitoid basement; large sta- Y s ER A. ‘Dov GHE , " ‘ Wm. 8. Weod 5 ene 2416 Ww B25 “te LOANS AT 5 PER CENT. fn . CHEST eRTY RE. CO., ous system, the/§ Elizabeth PR. Weisel. RY 1g ph but months, for sale a 7 ake z estn 8 ac } 8 0 ? t is hed in mi sion, lo 60x 1 Roth nrones Ch tnut t. 2% , 3 urinary tr t, the — fenry é...¥ 1 Ch Pppewa at We make loans on furniture. vlanos . FRANK W. RODG ERS. 820 Chestnut. ee : peace eo Eiea A. ‘Matthes shane ei ot Gs « é “ee ** .

oo teemcellapos ila Anat ~ Stine ecibi ray this ie one of the 8D ST. (se: | IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SAI.E three rooms 1 st floor, Tires rooms FREE CONSULTATION, EXAMINATION Dispa atch Want advertising ran Wane in scones vabie & mak f - : 1 ape rau gas and electric ight. Call er write for information before has eome to the aid of man Wedding Rince. ce. 92.00 te 820.00. every war ty eat olla of sont tig, Sony eee ee Bee Sd gytes or veer et.: ROmE RES : rooms, bath, . offer wan Vill consider er eharge*® nt aes ee quicker . ed by the Asso tel in parior, Rae grates, d better than elsewhere, (MOD, JACCANK' & tt se ehas cea PER ashe athe pegs i FISHER & GO., 714 CHESTNUT ST.|""* Boss. Y. FuENCH, Mm. p, that used — S. cudaene, tie enone. aon “toca | : ) Sele

wan ido Bf Harpold .... - O'Connell .. John Bia coe capt nares ene sesarens ees

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> with Tete over: Wrd.—-$3000 fie o a Lot i xe Just north of Maple av. and east of Ham- within is % TEx. rats = “ SS ona g ae cars; a A at: absolutely cured and satisfied, and 1 player pianos an the a . two rooms ya untry over for 8T00 me PPP PLP PPL APA OE at. fer at this Price spatecn is the only evenlag | NEW 4-R00M prick COTTAGE — BARGAIR. cabinet mante Ss. gaa ey rates, etc. Owner taking treatment, a« you will find my hi fight to sale esents eae ae 4 ond 0k old data in his she (sc) §2d Flocr, 810 Olive St., St. Louk, Mo,

Page 13

WEDNESDAY— __ ~- 7 7778 POST-DISPATCH—JULY 15, 1908. NGNEGHES | THE POST-DISPATCH'S DAILY RECORD OF MARKETS AND FINANCE 7 GE VEWS Mt, TOS, |a—=—=S nn MDNGACTIE | MOE MET |G MARKET RES IETS GMCS) AROUND [Ss=sca=——— = by rom Russia an the anube. Sept. ices, a loed of good h i least 8per cent of the negroes are op- | cific, Great Northern and Atchison ware Southern Pacific ....-.++++++++ere deine ray al ' , and July. Issued July 2, '06; due July Pon stent Sec, pp ongin Bowman, wheat, he states, showed strength Ps Pow ows sold at $5, bulls tery, be bringing posed tomfaft C. BE. BENTLEY, unchanged. The Harrimans receded a| Southern Railway COMMON ...---++e- Edeieas onder oued wie . 1, 1981. nvestment Securities, hird Na- | +ose 4d owing to shorts covering, but at 50. Negro Physician. me on St eee ee ef U. P. common : se sud Ae | : The capital stock of the City Nationa) ST. LOUIS, July ‘5 option lower. The market is under a aie efcuane a ere Missouri Pa- yee ine commo TM Bank is $200,000 and par value of shares ' : . gos nag Pg bgt ws Cun 7 vane on lig rading o preferred ..... sobeveevesndeus sn gasdehele bcs eubonsi ane ridin 100. enon? is 8 sellin ea No Support for Bryan York |. Central Leather was by far the mosi] Westinghouse o" wait wits : o not wale nscons Corn is quiet, with little doing. Sep- She IE active stock among the industrials and | a 1e capital stock of the lola Portland | 515 registered, 1990 ..... visas 4 | tember opened at 74%, ran up to 74%, t° the Post-Dispa 4 moved up about a point. Other issues Sales to 2 p. m., . Cement Co. is $1,500,000 preferred dnd]: coupon 1920 then fell back. Trading was light. genera trade whs am an TARLESTON, 8. C., July 6.—The/in this division were practically un- $3,000,000 common stock wid fox ¥ Oats opened at 42% and lowered from at ma. na —_- Kn retofore, loyal to the principles of the American securities in London were 6 he total bonded indebtedness of the | 3s, coupon, 1908 , interest shown. Call receipts were larger than usual, and, , steady, being from unchanged to 4 maneas ¢ oer: "Tb %c: avy | Wright Building.is $525,000. Small bonds, 1908 pee ae gS : The primary receipts were: Flour, |while trade was a little dull, prices were publican party. The Democratic plat- | higher. WHE 1 (fleeces), 1904 64.577: wheat, 618.916: corn, 305.640: oats | ike Tuesday , ee as , h ] b { ¥ ve ~ “* 7 S é bo, B , , ’ ’ , ’ i form, as of old, offers nothing to the NEW YORK, July 15, 12:30 p. m.—The|Juy. | S79 ‘OOTS—Ginseng. Ww 5@5.25. large | National Candy com. ; ° . There was a slight upward movement meHeEr portunity to all. went higher. Missouri Pacific made the | oh Mable apple. de, sgn + paieeites ahoo do Ist pfd. 2 New York City ‘Bonds. one att gy os — ae — were poout J Tuesday. WILLIAM D. CRUM, largest gain, adding 2 points to its open- oe) SER ee if bark of rott, 15@18 United Railways com | (Revised by Herrick & Bennett.) Sf reacted from the SwmMp Oli” The market wee slow, with lamte ae | & a , 40@45c r bu : ‘ . . 1K Of Com. at 2244. nf s at 63 SPINACH "Home. -grown a pe Mr. Niedringhaus, who was a director 10 National Bank of Com. at 22416 Arthir Harris, 15 years old, of 1514 Nectar City Dispensary. Mrs. Hartridge inmate of Pittsburg . box : : ) boo 1. Hud. Rig. 4s at 99% BEETS—Home-grown. new, 20c ver dozen|in the National Stamping and Mnamel- . Majortty ‘ling Re ns Bs ' a ae ae avenne and Eddie Stemler, 16 years old, of H U de Ass meé —— 3 OL. 4U Ul? » . ris ls " ‘ c n were so harshly and unceremoniously | 000 Atl. Coast Line ds at 91%. Operation cov tarnt, ast, week are still a mall expenditure. Rhodes-Burford dia} Payton Street Police Court Wednes-| Mrs. Hartridge died in gy bares ge 40 ce thie . - for choice large nae . : : thrown out of the nation’s army, with- We & Q. 48 at . CARROTS—Home-grown, new, 12c_ per| !abor organizations will attend im A] present money market it will be easy to] it for her on easy terms, and you can do| day, Judge O'Halloran stayed the fines Hospital last Monday, | ‘ . o%. ches r make a considerable P ce wal cerebro- Out proof or anything like a fair trial. cn iA HES— * Stome-grown. loose, 10@i5e @ | °°” ‘ca ae ee ee the same, on good behavior at the pleading of |Sumed name, and it ts 6 core e imilar meeti l rednes-| E. F. Hutton & Co. say; “Professional e _ Thousands of negroes will not vote A similar meeting will be held Wedn operations are likely to dominate the market 0 . his mother, who said she had 14 chil-| spinal meningitis caused her death, . y. 4s . | TOMATORS—Mississipp! and. Alabama, 4- nner bod sen home for Mr. Taft because of the grounds . Tel. & T. 48 at 86%. basket crate. express raneiers, 8 5@65eC. day evening in the Niedringhaus Memo-| until a more comprehensive idea of the com- | Eee of the Post-Dis. th h hide boxes, ts@pu0c for green and aL 25 for red. St. Loutsan Named Captain of the Hi. L idorton & Co. say “Best opinions are Wesnetins Ge posrscenabtit pot nt mons in the other. Policeman Scully was|that her ype Ba pie —¥- me 10 per ce n : " Hand: picked, $2.50@3 per barrel an Guard at St Paul Con- dency of the market. which made its ap-[q : ; " : sent from the North Market Street} wes said at tha WASHINGTON. July 15.—The negro is “y 3 a a BE ed i ORANGES “alifornia, late Valencia, $4@ . . ¥s . . ee geo “ere re a last week or Re st. Louis at the inquest into the death Station Phillip ran and Scully caught ridge had developed a nervous affec- avy ern ralj- . gi ’ : rst time in a rtn t or so, to technica of34 ‘ wise . . had better give the Republican party —" — the so gg gi Rags ag = — eo ‘LEMONS—$3. ray’ r box for sound Mes- vention. reaerons ao Re be re AaAnV adverse ee of A. J. McGill, the photographer Wio him at Madison street. Phillip struck tion. , , » ” 1: t oO Oo y : , } > j another chance as the only party that brings, but speculators ow, rate. Of | sina; California, $3613.50 oy. PAUL, Mien Fwy BAC MeL oe oe ee SS was shot and kiiled in his studio in the] him. Scully knocked Phillip down and epee promises him anything. I believe the eae ot de fica interesting stock in which BRANANA#S—3c ‘tt r oF on orders. $2.78 afternoon session, the imperial coun- | of discounting the nomination of. Mr. B _}| Victor Building. The jdry found that arrested him. INDEPENDENT SS eee a“ a ambling proctivi- ; cases. , - t c , ft. came lhe c e te , ont opened yeu ee ee eee cK ie y make a crea ney. for gn RIES gg Home-zrown, o1.00u = EB. Ov oe he Mest saate aa a rrdensia nally overbought." agp PB oat Seow te the jury. Moe When Mrs. Damagolia interceded for |ieciar's dociine- f pe srs ri " . > Pers “er - ‘ nae seen Gueeee 1 CBR-aeve some ae- | wrong a they are The, cian get cl eaned gre Fae essere receipts, | SUard. This was the only office con- tien and the purraeusians. Pe work mar. | Gill was a former Rough Rider. — him, Judge O'Halloran said the young CACHES Arkansas aga te basket crate; tested. The other new officers are [yet continue in the direction of betterment, Givens Brogan is being sougnt by the] Man ought to be sent to the Work- 1: und. 2 United Railways commo 10.000 Interboro Aus at 66%. PF Sh —C Ig. | tor mediums, Rc allways common 2014. 1, : The mother asserted Wednesday that R 19M. , :

surance of a favorable settlement. out.’ choice sound. 45 r mstances GEORGE W. LEE, Bishop. : ye . boxes, 900 Sse. Texas, ex-| Frank C. Roundy, Chicago, past im- ag Reigy Hg A wg oe ee oP ge — police on the theory that he killed Mc- | house, but under the circumsta he Pt — Unitke that of other rail eahe, ne "9; 3 ; 3Sc for 4-basket crate;| perial potentate; Henry KE. Niedring- psu nature happens to the crops from now on | Gill as a result of jealousy. Mrs. Bro- oulé 1h Co pal pera) year ends . n, ear ales, Soc. a peck. haus, St. Louis, Captain of the guard; | ® sicenen he better | @an testified t? he visited McGill's | *°Ut@ stay the fines. : , h , it bad R. y tan SI 1 an purchases on recessions will prove the mt 8 sili s o Bryan's Strength in West. “ uke that of the” a er rail- eR ASEH RN NIRS Horas. srien. 8c $1. nO) ng I. Alderman, Marion, Pa ged policy to pursue.’ sister last Friday evening, and that on ee Telegraph to the Editer of the Post-Dis-. ‘ on tray, perial potentate; George L. Street, Rich- her return home her husband threatened satch, 000,000 » ie ist eCANTELOU IPES—$1.45@2 per crate, Cali- mond, imperia deputy potentate; Fred- The Allis-Chalmers Co. continues to report her and sald something would happen REALTY AGENTS’ REPORTS ATLANTA, Ga, July 15.—Mr. Bryan th erick A. Hines, Los Angeles, imperial an improvement in its business. Orders re- | 800n for which she would be sorry al- ONEIL—BSuddenly. a at : eeston "WATERMELONS—$130@189 car; 75@S5¢} assistant Rabban; W. J. Cunningham, tl mth of J ho in- |} Ways. McGill w iiled at 1 p. m. Sat- vid Biackenan One will unquestionably be elected this fall as affected 3 territory of 8 each. Baltimore, imperial high riest; Wm. mee _ on nage guear tian uéemminae urday. as killed Pp at OF THEIR SALES ss ety and Larbare ‘ea than t Western rafl- “%ebu unless he defeats himself by delivering that of any grea € ss om gana grown and nearby uu, W. Irvin, Wheeling, Ww. a., imperial athens Pg. am ower a ae mone peso dl Paul Kahne, who sold a revolver Sat- New Viet for Teuns Aven 2 wena aaa on = too many speeches, and in some in- ome PLUMS—Sound wild goose. 0c to 75e per oriental guide: Jacob T. Barron, Co- April. A representative of the company urday to a man answering Brogan's de- The Korte-Rust Mage ao . tot funeral ¢ ee - Thursday July M4, at ‘wane a. with a top of

stances im peec Chicago—A 8 “July | 6-gallon case; 25@30c per 1-3 bu boxes and/ jumbia, S. C., imperial first ceremonial that collections are better than they | scription, testified. on th Atlalr Wi have lts weight was abee fe yl i wppich gemaic per peck box; to $15; ved top B. W. Powell, Boston, imperial re- Sarpy fe sage pp Lot Changes Hands, 1 through Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky, bout all AD pm ss ga! Rg pies Pwbies pean choice | corder. Reported daily by D. Arthur Bowman, Doughe & Bush Real Estate € UP-TO-DATE REPORTS

; a ane ‘ 600 N e . ports the a of tae = and I was amazed to find so many k. “ted Zoovas peas. $368: lima beans. Rt svecialist In high-grade bonds. Chief Promises Roosevelt His 500] story frame house. on ty 2125 : , 2s | Sic . 5" —*: carry | Ib.; new lentils, 7c; red kidney oeans, Third National Bank Bidg., St. Louts, Mo. . Henry Ewing and wife Ps Containing late authentic whites and negroes in sympathy with | one’ to The NEARLY DROWNED, RESCUED, ST. LOUIS, July 15. Men Will Be Good Indians Spel iman. Airs. Soest wine tl a a a oo on inf ti on veatmen one t @tec. Mr. Bryan. ted trav t every other day tn POPCORN—O Hind the Democratic Convention a ag and, C othe | Eee alien tine nee FARMER GIVES UP FISHING FECURITY. pivsrnrs, "ee Hereafter. wi Raila on Greee Avena FLORENGE GOLDFIELD e oT -

Se tet py APL al ENON Yom,

Denver put a civil rights plank in its eee | a. Snes. yg Amer. Ch 4s....191f 95 oo 5. : M. McDonald Real Estate platform a large majority of the negro wie it, Paul, The | “SORGHUM Sach at Peter Frey of Vienna, Mo., Seized FC, i. tole ee Se Bil, oe ene tae Cae ee day cloned the sale of vacant voters would have supported that par- ee rn . = er g A. Rye sa Soradeee ? ‘49 | hundred ‘te Indians, who revolted y's ticket this year. 2 to ro , IDES —Dry, oft % tcher Dey: With Cramps While Seining _& RR. a "team tae “> ' and terrorized the country after flee. we § By H, M. TURNER, Bishop. aa because fed. Bees Tae: ATs . in Gasconade River. ' . oc C tL. L. be.. 1911 100) ing from their reservation in Utah, i ed Ww : iat ‘southern ull. . oe oF! will have a %6-mile trek »ack from ae RS cut rates and inside favors are flemal. rh, Pe rm \ , ster’ Frey, 1 er near : “It is my opinion that our arose passén- | tre ure Je per ib. less and "Dart « cured y, &@ young fa here Friday, The Indians will return a tal under escort of a captain and ten pahway a ae ger revenue just now fs about as large as a Vienna, Mo. - sg Taft Not to Blame. aay in epite of 2-ceng f Recent sta- LEADS Nominally at $4.30@4.32% for Mis- att Lee } I me porter Over the long-distance telephone United States cavalrymen. will . % The agreement to return is the out- vill” joypeoe tiat showe na © Wiscon.- , By Telegraph to per — of the Post-Dis- ain, Ttincts and Misecurl, but an increase In * SPELTER— Nominally at $4.30@4.35. Wednesday that he had abandoned come of a conference between the chief and President Roosevelt. The Jakota, where the courts enjoined the mj} chief promised the President that the to an alley, on the north side

in — et a to A. . lot with a si

oe Me et ee eac e 3 he... PHILADELPHIA, J July 15.—The con- | *-cent law.” PRATHE? ma fishing as a sport since he was rescued | Mo. York Central a Bs 100% S : i River. Penn. c ee pio rit pot bold the Secretary of War respon-/ pontsmMoUTH, England, July 18.—A ord a ; aS nt om large; duck. w , | Le M. & 8B 4ije..1909 ..., sible for the unfortunate Brownsville af-| barge came into collisien with the war- na a rey was seining last Sunday when S. ¥. 5 Indians henceferth weeld be gted. fatr, and they will advocate the elec- | ship Indomitable in Portsmouth harbor ta he was seized with cramps and sank. Fr. tunity to act In the interest of fair play | tor Quebec, w e" SS . where he ia to attend the te A it. month). IS@BIP'ac. me do Ga sundep.) ......1910 92% ) , mo : _ Justice to siden. as expressed [tercentenary festivities, A lithe paint dtur “4 to Yr us se and) hooks. and pulled to shore. He wa do ‘a of the above quetations are nominai. hewspi.per in St. Louie that receives or was scratched off the side of the bat- | low, ; ub fine. ds | unconscious nalf an hour, but is now all ore with accrued interest and are su saat publishes news gathered by the Asseci- ; _— ton of Mr, Taft to give him an oppor- | Oday, shortly before the Prince of Te: PLT stro After he had gone down three times ee tleship and the barge lost her ares oy. OG Ste; bere CL fully recove areas anges. ee Gnens NPE i ated Prem, | were mast. a ; red. furnished upern app! ication,

ks. ; servative leaders among our people do : small sacks, S4c, and } sac *l almost drowned, from the Gasconade do, 37 all, n sacks: 3 Princess’ Batticship in Crash, arade do, Sic sm _ Waites boarded the Indomitable to leave WOOL texte meas Territory and South- |], i. body Was eancht ‘with grepptine Ee Be The Fent-Theontah te he alle ae a

Page 14

WEDNESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST.DISPATCH—JULY 15, 1908. —

- BOVFIRES STEPFATHER h SHOT TO DEATH Boarder in House Also Fires: “and Both Are Held for Investigation.

John Mehiman, 16 years old, fs held at the Mounted District Police Station pending investigation into the death of James Weir, his stepfather, who was ghot to death Tuesday night at his home, 218 Semple avenue. Vine Beard, a boarder at the Weir home, is also held. Both Beard and the youth say they think it was a bullet from Beard’s re- veiver which killed Weir. But as the youth had fired a shot from a “cat” rifle to frighten his father, an autopsy will be necessary before it is known positively whether this bullet ended the stepfathers life. Weir went home in a quarrelsome mood and upbraided his stepson at the evening meal because he did not eat all the bread he took on his plate. In the quarrel which followed he thnreat- ened Mrs. Weir, the boy says, and she threatened to call a policeman Weir said he would summon an offi- cer himself and left the house, but, re- turned soon. As he entered the house, he apparently was about to attack the youth, according to Mrs.’ Weir: and her son, and the youth fired the cat rifle, but only, he says, to frighitten his stepfather. Beard, in an adjoining room, ; heard the shot and ran in as Weir pmrsued Mehlman. He fired twice with aserevol-

ver and Weir sank’ dying. Weir was 35 years old. Beard:‘is the fame age, LITTLE LETITIA MOURNS 1 Per rom PATSY

ie RE es AAS ic “TETITIA “DANIELS

Little Letitia Daniels, 2238 Adams street, thinks dogs surely can’t know how much little girls love them. If they did they never would run away. Letitia’s French poodle Patsy ran away last Saturday. Letitia is afraid so, but she would rather believe her pet was stolen. She appeals to Post-Dispatch readers to help her find him, whether he was stolen or ran away. He has been her chief playmate, and she says she misses him,

=——

For Coats and Trousers Made to £ Your Order FROM SUMMER SUITINGS Fabrics that sold as high as $25, $30 and

$35 are in this clean-up, and are displayed in our Olive Street windows your consideration. for Blue Serges are also in- cluded in this sale. Mills & Averill Olive and Tenth Sts.

\ “We Made Your Father’s Clothes.”

—

1 1 8) GRANULATED Wilson Brand Evaporated Orinda Hrand Sweet Sugar Corn, 4 cans for : No, 2% cans Raymond Brand Calil- fornia Yellow Free Peaches, per can Neo. 1 cans Dry or Pickled Shrimpa, per can “Primer” French Oil Sar- dines, 2 cans for Soubadon Hotel Mushrooms, per can . Delmar Club Fancy String Reans, per can Delmar Club Worcestershire Sauce, per bottle Sauer’s Pure Vanilla Ex- tracts at Se and One-Fifth Ib. French Sweet Checolate, per cake r tard (while they last), per bottle Fresh-Reasted Jumbo Pea- nuts, per pound Lerge roe ag Oyster Relish, per Assorted Lemonade Syrups, per large bottle Impertal Lime Juice, per large bottle Fresh Baby Pretzels, per pound

A. MOLL GROCER CO. FRANKLIN AV. AND SEVENTH ST. SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY LBS. STANDARD

FRESH FRUITS AT CUT PRICES SATURDAY 90 YEARS IN BUSINESS SUGAR For $1.00 ‘Choice Guatemala Coffee, 2 pounds for Choice Cervelat Sausage, per pound Finest Full Cream . Wiscon- sin Cheese, per pound Choice Sugar-Cured Hama, per pound Genuine Extra Fancy Maat- jen Herrings, 2 Extra Fine Dill Pickles, 2 dozen for Mascot Laundry Soap, 5 cakes for . 5 10¢ Large Bar A. Moll’s Own Importa- tion Castile Soap, per bar One-Pound Basket New Uncolored Japan Tea, per basket Beat Loose-Rolled White Oats, 7 pounds for Large Package Delmar Club Baking Soda, package Richardson & Robbins’ Tongue; \% size tins, Se; M% size tins St. Juiien or Pontet Canet Claret, per bottle Monogram Rye Whiskey; full quart bottle California Angelica or Wus- entel Wine. per bottle _—— Whiskey, per ralion “Picket Guard” Smoking Tobaceo, per lb. pkg

THE

DRINK WITH A THRILL A cool, refreshing drink, pure and palatable, will be served free our fountain te each adult visiting our store on Thursday, or a i. ENDERLE DRUG CO.,, Sixth and Chestnut; G. W. Jefferson. SEIVING, 2601 8. LAUNDRIES MAY COMBINE IF T LIKE, SAYS JUDGE May Wash for Whom They Please and at Their Own Price.

INJUNCTION QUASHED

Cannot Prevent Public From Obtaining Laundry Service From Others. a

St. Louis laundries can go as far as they like in combining, according to Judge Matt. G. Reynolds, so long as they do not deprive the public or a great portion of the public of this city of its ability to procure its laundry work. He so declared in an opinion handed down for him by Judge Muench, in de- ciding a motion in the injunction pro-, eg ceedings instituted by Circuit Attorney Sager against the Monarch Laundry Co., and two dozen other laundry com- panies, to restrain them from further continuing in an alleged illegal com- bination to ‘“‘boost’’ prices. Judge Reynolds sustained the motion to quash offered by the defendants’ attorneys in response to Sager’s bill. Judge Reynolds says that even if it is true that the laundries complained of in Sager’s bill constitute a majority of the steam laundries of the city, nevertheless there are other methods of doing the washing except through steam laundries. Steam laundering, he declares, is ‘‘only a method of wash- ing.’’ Judge Reynolds says the courts of Missouri have no right to interfere with such an alleged laundry combi- nation, as it does not offend against the Missouri anti-trust statute, unless it is an offense against the common law. To be such an offense it must be so general in its restraining ten- dencies to amount to a monopoly ad- versely affecting the public interest. Judge Reynolds then declares that “the performing of laundry services, whether by the washboard or steam laundry” is purely a private service, which a washwoman or the steam laundries may refuse to perform upon their own terms. They may wash for whom they like and charge what they like. Therefore, he holds, that as each of the defendant laundries has a right to do this, all of them may agree to do it unless they prevent the public from obtaining laundry service from others in the laundry business in St. Louis. This is not shown to be the case, Judge Reynolds says. NCDUING PREITY i N INSANE ASYLUM wr St. Joseph Judge Releases Edna Mae Davis After She Becomes a Bride.

peste sana

Special to the Post-Dispatch. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., July 15.—Edna Mve Davis, 19 and pretty, was released from the State Hospital for the Insane here yesterday following her marriage to Frank Carpenter of Kalamazoo, Mich. The bride is the daughter of F. E. Davis, a Kansag City coal dealer. About two months ago her parents had Car- penter arrested in Kansas City on a charge of disturbing the peace. The daughter was sent to the asylum after two physicians had declared her in- sane, Come to Wed, Went to Jail. Carpenter had come from Oklahoma to marry Miss Davis. After his arrest he spent 24 days in the City Workhouse before his friends obtained his release. Then he engaged Frank Shibsby of Kansas City as his attorney and pre- pared again to get married. liabeas corpus papers for Miss Davis’ release from the asylum were filed on July 1 with Judge Mosman in St. Jo- seph. The trial was set for July 8. The young woman's parents came to St. Joseph. They agreed to permit the marriage, and the final disposition of the case was set for yesterday. The girl was brought into court by Dr. W. F. Kuhn, superintendent of the hospital. Judge+Mosman of the Circuit Court witnessed the ceremony per- formed by a Justice of the Peace. He then issued an order discharging the bride from custody. Ignored by Father. The girl’s father also witnessed the marriage, but had nothing to say to his daughter. Justice Nies, who officiated, was the only person to kiss the bride. The bride and bridegroom went to Kansas City last night. “It is a case of deep love between Miss, Davis and Carpenter,” said their attorney, “and before long she will ef- fect a reconsiliation with her father.” The Davis family formerly lived in Atchison, Kan., where the girl was a favorite in society. BUSINESS NOTICES.

Blem! | DOLLIE CHAMBERLAIN REJECTS ARKANSAN’S OFFER TO MARRY Confessing that he has a son as old as she, Albert Meadows of Piggott, Ark., has written a proposal of marriage to Dollie Chamberlain, who left the home of her foster parents a week ago when they told her she had negro blood tn her veins. Meadows addressed his letter in in the care of Night Chief of Police Gil- laspy, who has found a home for the girl in the West End. Miss Champber- lain, after reading the letter, declined the offer. Meadows says he is a widower, that he owns a store and is a “Jack-of-all- trades.” He loves: flowers and music, he says, and would like to exchange photographs with Miss Chamberlain, His son is in Oklahoma. “Tl am not seeking 4 husband just

PROSPECTIVE BRIDEGROOM AND MAN'S $51 DISAPPEAR Joe Englehart of 1559 Papin street is willing to be a candidate for Cupid on the marimonial ticket, but he'll be “hogswoggled if he'll let the Hymeneal Committee stick him up for an invol- untary contribution of $51 to the cam- paign fund.” That is why Joe has asked

ee NO ey the police of Central District to arrest | a prospective bridegroom. In reporting the theft of $1 from ‘ate room, Englehart confided to Sergt. Wil- liam Jeams that a young. man, who for- merly boarded with him, disappeared about the same time as did money. “The fellaw’s on the way to $ Ky., to get married,”” said “and I know he didn't have money of his own to pay the car fare. I want him arrested.”’

SO ee

i now,”’ said Miss Chamberlain.

~

We close daily at 5 P. M. Saturdays at -6 P. M. Till September Ist i a i

tT ABE i

gH FL Bag

Women’s House Dresses Of percales and ginghams— Dutch necks—light or dark colors—$2.00 to $2.50 val- ues—on sale Thursday

Women’s $1.25 Petticoats Of cambrie—knee flounces of lawn and lace insertings—- edged with lace ruffles— Thursday, at Famous, for

Women’s 29c Aprons, 9c

Of Amoskeag ginghams —with large pocket -- 29¢e values— Thursday only Wemen’s $2.50 Skirts, $1.19 Of Indian head—white, or pink—full-plaited gored models— Thursday, Famous, only Women’s $1 Skirts, 39c Of linene and Indian head— plaited and gored models-— self-fold at’ bottom — Thursday only,

blue and

Women’s $10 Suits, $4.98 Of Union linen—30-inch, semi- fitted, lace-trimmed coat plaited skirt, with lace in- sertion— O59 gad

$4 Jumper Suits, $1.99 Women’s Lawn Princess Dresses or Jumpers — vari- ous styles—your choice, Thursday, Famous, for $2.25 Lingerie Waists, 88c Of soft-finished batiste — ex- quisitely trimmed with laces, embroideries and me- dhllions—sizes 34 to 44 — actual 8 $2.25 values—at. Misses’ $8 Jumper Suits a Of washable Seotch ginghams —two nobby models—skirts full plaited—light blue and pink—sizes 14 to i8—Thursday, only

tino _ ~ . =

aa Se = 3 Bey

$2.25 Feathersilk Petticoats Of rustling feathersilk—neat stvles——biue. tan and brown stripes—$2.25 val. ues—Thursday, at Famous....... a 12c Ribbons, 5c Silk Tafféta and Satin Taffe ta Ribbons—1'% to 2% in. wide—all the wanted colors 10¢ end 12%¢ ties- —Thursday,

ais i Mt i tat AT jit if} <t bi Uy Bhrage t! Pet i) i} tytn nae rh ba ‘Ait wast HINGTON AVE. that are well worth a special trip down town Thursday. of the very best bargains our July Clearing Sale has yet presented. *! rata MB ' bist ’ i Haan aH kat PRATT TH Ti ff oO." S j Hi ts ye tirreyene tea be the Here are 42

We Give—We Redeem— We Guarantee the valuable EAGLE TRADING STAMPS.

MP oF

59. te 75c Silks, 35c

Taffetas, Louisines and Fou- lards—stripes, checks, fig- ures and dots—19 to 27 inches wide— Thursday, yard

Woolen Dress Goods

Splendid All- Wool English Checks—just the thing for ‘separate skirts—-$1.00 and $1.25 values— Thursday at, vard

74c Apron Ginghams, 5c Blue and white and brown and white checks — full pieces—no remnants—regu- lar 714¢ value— Thursday, yard

Sc Shirting Madras, Ile 32-inch neat stripes— dras— Thursday, yard

White Madras—with woven dots and positive 19¢ Ma-

10c Wash Goods, 5c and Batistes — light dark grounds — ‘for waists, dresses, etc. — fast colors—10c value— Thursday,

Lawns and

$1.75 Silk Gloves, $1.05 Full 16-button, best Milanese Silk Gloves—double finger tips—all sizes—in black, white, tan, gray, 1 05 navy and brown 50c Lisle Gloves, 19c¢

afi. 75 values .

‘Women’s Elbow- -Length Lisle Gloves—all sizes in black and white only—all fresh and perfect—actual 50¢ values—Thurs- day only

5c, 20c and 25¢ Laces Valenciennes and Mechlin Laces—-round and diamond mesh patterns—mostly edges, from 1 to 2 inches wide— Thursday, yard

ade and 75c Flouncings 17 jnches wide — beautiful open evelet dr filet embroid- eries for waists and dresses—-Thursday, per yard

$9 Go-Carts, $6.98 Whitney Collapsible Go- Carts— with hood — fold flat—worth $9.00 —Thursday

50c Union Suits, 25<

Women’s Ypsilanti Un- ion Suits — made of bleached cotton— worth 50c— White Thursday only...

Women’s 124c Hosiery, 6c |

Black — full seamless— very elastic—worth 1214e—Thursday only, at Famous, bc enecial fOP... 5.66% 7hc Brown Sheeting, 5c

Yard wide, good, heavy quality Unbleached Sheeting—for seamed Sheets, ete.— bp Thursday, yd Children’s Canvas Shoes White, drab, blue and pink— button and lace high Shoes —also low Shoes—regular $1 and $1.25 values—Thurs-

$3 and $3.50 Pants, $1.83

Splendid Summer Pants—of neat worsteds and cassi- meres—in very effective patterns— sizes for men and young men —$3.00 and $3.50 values—Thurs-

Men’s 124c Hosiery, 6c Men’s Tan and Black Half Hose—full seam- less — worth 1214e— Thursday only at Famous Men’s 25¢ Undershirts Jersey ribbed —athletic st yl e— worth 25¢e — Thursday only, very 12 special for....... C $2.75 Suit Cases, $1.98 Leather corners—st eel frame—24 or 26 ineh size — worth Thursday only..

$2.75— 1,98 50c and 60c Linoleum

Short lengths of 5 to 13 yards each—heavy _weight—very choice ~ patterns— wi; Thursday, yd... F $i1 Art Rugs, $6.50 Japanese Art Rugs—roont- size——7.6x10.6 ft.—in a doz- en or more choice and at- tractive pat- terns—Thurs- day

MANUFACTURERS AND FACTORY DISTRIBUTERS OF FINE PIANOS, PLAYER-PIANOS, CABINET PIANO-PLAYERS ELECTRIC PIANOS AND ORGANS.

ams ESTABLISHED 1879 == Kieselhorst Piano Co. 1007 OLIVE STREET, ST. LOUIS ( WRITE FOR LIST OF SPECIAL BARGAINS In discontinued atyles, slightly used and second-hand instruments - our “Exchange Department.”

a: shinee sill AL CE LOA Ce eit ~ .

THE BES!

F. R. Rice Mercantile Cigar MERCANTILE REGARDLESS OF PRICE Co., Manufacturers, St. Louis E' Combination Mattresses Covered. with heavy layers of felt on each side—in any size— Thureday oniy.. 2000 $1.25 Mosquite Canopies

Of extra quality gauze net— mounted on heavy’ wire frames—large size — com- plete with and pulleys— Thursday $2.00 Lace Curtains, $1.19 Point d’Esprit and Scotch Lace Curtains—3% yards long and 54 to 60 inches wide—Irish Point, leaded giass and novelty designs —10 handsome patterns — $2.00 values — Thurs- day, pair Woodbury’s Facial Soap Thursday only at Fa- mous—and not over two cakes to each cus- tomer—per 1 1c ORR made etn 10c Wash Belts, 5c Women’s Wash Belts— hemstitched edges — gold-plated buckles— 10e value— ERUTGGRY < os cccees be $1 to $2 Fans, 45c Silk Gauze Fans—span- gled and painted bone sticks—$1.00 to $2.00 values— Thurs- As day, at Famous... C $3.50 Chandeliers, $2.25 Two and three light Fancy Gas Chandeliers—no charge for hanging—worth $3.50— Thursday, while 2.25 50 last, choice 75c Wash Tubs, 44c Largest size Galvanized Wash Tubs—first qualitv—worth 745e— Thursday 44 ati. 6 25c Hair Barrettes, 15¢ Shell or Amber Hair Barrettes — various sizes and shapes—reg- ular 25e values — Thursday. «s+ 15¢ Cups and Saucers Semi-porcelain ware — fancy nhape—beaded edge—worth 50c for set of six— Thuraday, at Fa- F mous, per séet....-- Men's Night Shirts

Of splendid quality muslin-— cut full and long—low necx or with collars—neat blue or pink trimming sizes up to 15— C 50¢c value—at

ted us your - K E. R? S. GLASSES if they need sea Olive Street repairing.

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Nothing just like it. At all soda fountains.

1 Seg ee Pin Money

cated by Satin cream . pimples, eruptions, rashes medl- soon disappear i GUM DROPS 10 CENTS PER BOX @& Blanke-Wenneker At All Up-to-Date Dealers

epRl & WILSON Rep-ManCo TRADE MARK 92 for 25 Cents Why pay the same price for other makes? Ask Any Men 's Furnisher.

“AMERICAN HOTEL eg ‘ EXTENSION ADJUSTAI HACK-SAW rRAM ro , : ‘ ‘ _— waht

made and af the beet tempered steel. SPE- CIAL - ICE this sale. . ee ee eeteveesesee ee Worth HACK-SAW BLA EST 40. $6 He = DURING THIS SALE WE WILL OFFER 20% DISCOUNT - FROM REGULAR PRICES © OUR ENTIRE LINE A REFRIGERATORS egular prices as follows pay $10,080 oe fea a zs, fon 00, euo.b0. EA = frame is well “reve e Pee ee

*#e ere ene LADIES’ scissors — Soin panes: 50° Be ; ee pen nd... se etsnees eeeeee wee BOYS’ ELECTRICAL MOTOR Packed In Mh dag ineasu a rrine Sapaasis in.: FF runs on a —a. a sae or other bat- tery: it is the Be ins de. SPECIAL Pl PRI z. tae aa .79¢ With each A fering an copy of “EL ECTRICAL “UNITS R BOYS,"’ by KENT. “COLUMBIA” DRY BATTERIES SVECIAL PRICE, EACH, this aile ee ee ee ee ee covssgee Se FINE POCKET CUTLERY |

Perr! andle, No. 1047—Similar to eut, but without saw; price, each ‘No, 6688~—-Pearl handle, including two bindes, selasors, corkscrew and, nail Sle; price, each... .-+csssenees No. 0—Pearl Brie®?, COCR. visa buses . i No. 0884—Pearl bandle champagne knife, including two blades, corkscrew and hook , for ceuiting wire and removing $2.75 enps; price, each No. 623-—Office Knife, two blades; price, each. veneer eoeeeeeese $1.00 bin ton, each oe SATURDAY WWE Witt OFFER bth FOOD it

GAG, vcveccaces SCHROETER 608.) HAROWARE CO., ee * 717 and 719 WASHINGTON av. |