St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 2, 1909

Page 1

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‘ ‘FIRST IF EVERYTHING.” TODAY FF se BN ERNE ae NOME. 4 VOL. 61. NO. 316. Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service ———— ~— LT tat A IO rie

ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, “JULY 2. "1909. ——~ io

PRICE ONE CENT

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EAST SIDE Btt HARMS 1S FIRED ‘Secretary of Agriculture Ap- _ proves Report Calling In- spection Honest. {THREE MEN DROPPED inspector Who Originated Charges Is Not Permitted to Resign Post. CALLED “DISGRUNTLED” Inquiry Committee Deplores Bad Effect on Foreign ‘Meat Markets. WASHINGTON, July 2.—The commit- tee appointed by Secretary Wilson, and Including Dr. A. D. Melvin of the Bu- reau of Animal Industry and George P. McCabe, solicitor of the Department of of Agriculture, which investigated the charges of J. F. Harms that the Fed- eral meat inspection service at East St. made its report today. The report stated that the inspectors $n East St. Louis were honest men and performing their duties efficiently, and hat no meat had passed which was un- t for human food. The report, which was submitted to Secretary Wilson and approved by him, exhaustive presentation of the case. The committee states that its in- vestigation was most searching, and that it failed to @iscover any trace of dishonesty on the part of any employs of the East St. Louis station. Jt is declared that while there is ab- solutely no basis for the charges made by Inspector Harms, they will, un- is ar _ @oubtediy, to a greater or less extent, reflect injuriously on -the foreign mar-— ket for American meat food products. Men Work Ovetktime. _ The report concludes as follows: "YP Is the belief of your committee that the men at the East St. Louis te station, frem the top to the bettom, are absoluely honest and competent; that they are @ischarging their duty to the service and to the public in a conscientious, high-minded, efficient Way, and that no meat is passed from the East St. Lotls station bear- ing the mark of Federal inspection which is not in every respect fit for human food. - The record shows that many of the employes at the East St. Louis sta- tion have worked overtime in their efforts to give honest, efficient in- epection, and it is to be regretted that the-word of a disgruntled, dis- patisfied empleye, irrespensible and pnswerable te no one, should be made the occasion of an attack en a serv- foe which is honestly conducted and - which means so much to the Ameri- ©an consumer of meat products and sheep and hog ‘raisers » who are bound to any attack, no matter uncalle@ for, which may be upon the’ ‘service. : | As the result oft the report, Secretary =f PARIS, July gon has orderéd the summary dis- of Meat Inspectors Harms and hof and Veterinary Inspector Mich- Harms tendered his resignation at the ne he made his charges public. The eptance of the resignation was with- ad at the time, and by ‘Secretary: ion’s action he is denied the privi- of resigning, and is ‘“‘fired’’ out- tht. Bischof testified in ' charges, and is punished by | Not ved on East Side. , Joseph Clancy, in charge of » inapections e East St. Louis, told -Dispatch reporter no order had een received there to discharge Harms, schof and Michaels. He said such order 2a) pass through his hands. LR ee BHT 1S ABS! i FROM ” PARIS ON A SUMMER TRIP 2.—Reports from the ited States that Ellis Wainwright of Hit! Louts, who has been here for some ne would return .to that city and face | on charges of connection with offi- 1 corruption, cannot be confirmed, ow- to Mr. Wainwright's absence on a ur lmer traveling tour. tie has a residence on the Avenue Bois pgp ay and an office on the Rue : _ For the last month he has been

ey f&and it is understood that at pres- | he ma at one of the Austrian resorts, TAKES HIS PENCIL “TO CEL on LIME SENTENCE qIA, les © —~David M. of the Germantown Tel- ho has begun a sentence of sin the Holmesburg Jail for t former Sheriff Wilson H.

support of) |PICTURE OF SMALLEST HORSE, HELD IN ARMS OF ITS OWNER

EQUINE STORK BRINGS ITS SMALLEST GIFT TO ST. LOUIS: “BABE” IS 17 INCHES HIGH Tiny Animal Which Weighed 13 Pounds at Birth Capers and Romps.

The smallest equine in St. Louis ‘s “Babe,” which arrived at the stabic of A. E. Geitz, 4706 Easton avenue, in a package brought by the equine stork. ‘‘Babe’’ weighed 18 pounds when he was born and was one inch less than a foot and a half high Friday, al- though he had grown some since he j was born, The little pemy is about the size ef a bulldog. 2 He fs of a mouge-gray color and perfectly formed. Babe is enjoying life despite the hot weather, and, though so tiny, capers and romps like ans ether colt. He is so small that Mr. Geitz ecan pick him up in his .arms | easily. Dr. Kammerer, a veterinary surgeons, says that Babe is the smallest pony colt he ever saw that lived. He and Mr. Geitz expect Babe to remain,a miniature pony all his life. Mr. Geitz is interested in raising small ponies. A brother of Babe, borr last year, weighed 2% pounds at birth. Mr. Geitz-sold the little fellow to a showman, and he ig on exhibition at @ summer garden.

Whew! Temperature at 116%. EL CENTRO, Cal., July 2.—The ther- mometer yesterday at 3 o’clock regis- tered 116%, breaking all recerds since temperature records have been kept here. + eee: ene ee ee

Free To Cut Out and File Away

In Colors

Words and Music == of Newest == Popular Songs

.. Beginning in.. The Sanday Post -Dispatch Next Sunday

July 4th, °09 a

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WOMAN WES ALTHOUGH TOLD MAN 1S MARRIED She Becomes Bride After Fifst Wife Warns Her of the Facts.

Warning was given to Miss Clara Oberlohman of Kirkwood by Mrs. Shell that the man Miss Oberlohman was akout to marry was Mrs. Shell's husband. Despite that warning Miss Oberlohman married Shell at Belleville, June 17. Friday Mrs. Shell told the story of the marriage to Police Captain Pickel and asked that her hus- band, George H. himself a probationary patrol- Pickel signed, June 12, be arrested. “TI love my husband,”’ said, Mrs. Shell, her three small children cfBterea about man under Capt. until -he re- “and I would not have told this on him if he Ikgadn’t left me and our little ones destitute when he went away with that other woman. If I had known of any way for me to provide for myself and the children I weuld not have said anything about it. But I have no way to earn a living, and now I want him arrested.” Virst Wife Warned No. 2. Mrs. Louisa, Machule, mother of Miss Oberlohman, whom Shell married, lives on Couch avenue, Kirkwood. She told a Post-Dispatch reporter Friday how Mrs. Shell had. been to her home to warn her daughter and herself. She said Shell and Miss Oberlohman had been sweet- hearts for several months—she didn’t remeniber just how long. “We liked Mr. Schell very much,” said Mrs. Machule, ‘‘and even new I do not suspect him ef having dene anything wrong. I do not believe he was already married when he married my daughter. “The wedding was set for June 16. A week before that a woman who said she was Mrs. Shell called at eur place. She had three children with her. She told us she understood her husband was planning te marry Clara, and that she wanted to inferm us that Shell was already married. They Did Not Credit Story. “We did not believe her, but when Shell called again we told him about the woman. He insisted he was net married and said he could prove it. He asked that the wedding be post- poned until he could bring the proof. “The next day, June 17, Shell called and Clara went away with him. I un- derstand they were wmarried in Belle- ville that day. I have not seen them since’ and suppose they are on their honeymoon trip, though they have ty written to me.’ Mrs. Shell was sent to Chicago on a visit by her husband about four weeks ago. She took the children with her. She had been in Chicago only a few her a tender, loving letter, urging her to return home. Her Husband Disappeared. She says shé hurtred back to St. Louis and found that he had disappeared, ‘leaving her with no money save @ rem- nant of the funds she had to pay the expenses of the Chicago trip. She had heard from her brother that SheN had been paying attention to Miss Oberlohman. She went to Kirkwood to warn Mis sOberlohman against Shell. and to try to get word of him. Her mission failed. She went to see Mrs, Clara Niehause of 2731 Franklin avenue, Shell's poop a few days later. Mrs. Niehause told that she had read in a Relea ner

days, she says, when her husband wrote } FM SMUGGLER IS ARRESTED AT CHPE GIRARDEAU Poses as Naval Officer and Is Much Entertained in River Town.

7 | ATTEMPTS SU

Trapped When Found Filled With Dja- monds and Bric-a-Brac.

Special t» the Post-D:spatcn. CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo., July 2.— After posing for a week as a lieutenant in the United States Marine Corps, C. L. Harrington, recently arrived from the Philippines, suddenly was exposed as an imposter and last night iried to kill himself with morphine, af-:e: confessing that he was a smuggler. As “Lieut. Harrington’’ the newcomer had been cordially received and enter- tained by members of Company K, M. N. G., whose headquarters are in this city. Anxiety as to his trunk which had been checked. through from De Soto led to a long search for the baggage. When the railroad found the trunk = they opened it for identification and found a store of diamonds, silks and rar bric-a-brac. Harrington first denied ownership of the trunk, but when pressed with proof in papers and notebooks found with the other articles, he confessed the property was his. ‘ He was arrested and then confessed that he had brought the goods into this country free of duty by paying a bribe to a customs official. Harrington en- tered the country at Vancouvey, British Columbia, and went by rail from there to Billings, Mont. Registered ‘as Lieutenant. Harrington arrived in Cape Girardeau a week ago last Wednesday from De Soto. He registered at a hotel as ‘First Lieutenant C. L. Harrington, U. S. Marine Corps.” The next day he pre- sented a baggage check at the railroad station, saying he was going to Chaffee and wanted his trunk sent to that point. The trunk could not be found. . Inquiry was made up. and down the line without success. The company of- fered to pay Harrington $100 to cover his loss, but he refused it. He demanded $250, his expenses while remaining in town and $2.50 for each day lost here. The company resumed the search for the trunk. Meanwhile Harrington met the mem- bers of Company K, and he impressed them by his intimate knowledge of con- ditions in the Philippines, and of the service of Uncle Sam’s marine corps over there. He was a fluent talker, of pleasant address, but appeared to be modest as to his own service for his country. He told of adventures in China, Pan- ama and other countries with such eloguence that Cape Girardeau folk stayed up late at night to hear his tales. — He vowed it was a shame to carry a trunk filled with rare trophies of many countries for 83,000 miles, and then lose it in his own country. The new-made friends agreed with him. A week passed thus before the rail- road peeple found a trunk, which they believed was Harrington’s, in the ware- room of the steamboat office. Harring- ten denied ownership, despite the fact that the trunk bore his initials. The railroad people then opened the trunk. Among other things they found were four diamend solitaire rings, a diamond stickpin, a bolt of silk, a silk dress, Oriental clocks, ornaments of coral and carved wood. ‘“‘They are not mine,’ said Harrington. Bribed Customs Officer. Then a memorandum book and a laundry ticket were dug forth from the heap of treasure to accuse Harrington and he cenfessed that the goods were his. He acknowledged that he was not a Lieutenant, but said he had been in the navy. He said that he had gath- ered the valuables on his rambles and had brought them into this country, evading duty by bribing a customs of- ficer. He would net say where the bribery was done. He was arraigned on a_ technica' charge of attempt to commit fraud and was he!d over for trial. After being lodged in jail he wrete two letters, one to a sister in Arkansas and another to his sweetheart in the Philippines. Then he took morphine. The jailer discov- ered his i''ness and called in physicians. They worked over the prisoner last night and said this morning they be- lieved he wouid recover, aithough he !s still very weak. The letter addressed to his sweetheart as as follows: Miss Jessie Caprar, % Marceline Calle, Manila, P. I.—God bless you dear Jessie. I have done this all fer your sake. Forgive me. LEE HARRINGTON. A pawn ticket indicates that Harring- ton pawned a diamond ring in Topeka for $50. Another ticket shows he pawned a suitcase in Springfield, Mo. He is also believed to have been in Decatur, Ill., recently. PARK CONCERTS TONIGHT. The park concerts tonight will

Poepping’s Piny im Carmegie Park, Utah street and Indiana avenue, and the Industrial School Band is

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Page 2

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“GOV LET ‘OUI BEFORE A ee Declares He Will Not Act on Jones’ Recommendation Without Investigation. Exécutive Will Meet Police Board and Discuss Hal- len Case. Gov. Hadley told a Post-Dispatch re- porter at the Hote’ Jefferson Friday that he wouldn't appoint J. C. Shaner Judge of the Court of Criminal Cor rection, as recommended by Circuit At- torney Jones, without * full investiza- tion. Shaner, a lawyer who ha®@ an ex- tensive practice at the Four Courts, turned Republican in the last campaign. The Governor made _ this statement after a conference in which Jeptha D. . brother-in-law of Jones and Re boss, took part. ers who conferred with the Gover- mor were Adjutant-General

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him pick out a team of horses, under es cater by the Legislature, and ppuy a surrey. Andrae is an authori- ty on horses, _ Gov. Hadley said he expected to con- _ fer. with the Board of Police Commis- ae Gers today. He said he would inquire general police conditions here and that the Hallen case probably would be ussed, 2 & you exp ct to make a change in th Chiet of Detectives’ office?” he was is business for the Police " he responded. The threatened deficit of $1,000,000 in

thé treasury will be averted by the in- crease in the State saloon license from $200 to $400, Gov. Hadley said. He said Safhbons in St. Louis, Kansas City and St. Joseph are now paying the Iicense. “The Governor left the hotel with the men who had been conferring with him. BODY FOUND IN RUDSON WAS

NOT THAT OF A CHINAMAN |

NEW YORK, July 2-—The Coroner's an today reported to. his office that the body found ‘in the Hudson River last night and partially identi- fied as that of Leong Ling, suspected Slayer of Elsie Sigel, was not the body of a Chinaman, but was that of white boy, 15 years old, several perzons who looked at the bofily hed said it resembled Leong in alk essential poirts. «METAL WORKERS’ STRIKE GROWS

Conitemplated. PITTSBURG, July 2.—The strike of te Amalgamated Association of Iron, Stee? and Tin Workers, against the re seewe ond Tin Pinte Co., will } be extended materially, it is said, by _& Strike of the Tin Plate Workers’ In- * ternational Protective Association. "Whether the second strike against the American Sheet and Tin Plate Co. will effect the mills throughout Pennsy!- _ yania, Ohie, West Virginia and Indiana - fg not known. | . Im the event the strilre is general, the | are times in the lives of us aif when an invigorating tonic is only destrable but necessary. does not know of the and health-giv- concerning one of gifts to mankind. Con- g the rich, tissue building ele- barley maft, combin roperties of cfroicest hops, | (deal nutrient and restor- down

’ NAMANG SHANE CONFERS WITH HOWE] Rumbors f — Henry Andrae, warden of the peni- 'y at Jefferson City. Warden An- drae came with Gov. Hadley to help] iE "25,000 Will Be Total in Walkout | ) ) | j | ) a ‘noon at the will of the operator. flights were made, each successful. The = nnn ound 20, TT eee ee

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SOOO ee |SCENES AT TRIAL OF THE WRIGHT AEROPLANE; |’ PHOTOGRAPHS MADE FOR THE POST-DISPATCH a TY LE a me nm nian

PHOTOS BY GG. WRIHING 1 BUCH, i AT ne

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Brothers Grin When ili id Congratulated on Fort Myer Work, and Say They Have Only Beewn Their Exhibition.

By Wire From the Washington Bu- rean of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, July 2. — Orville Wright's aeroplane soared over the drill ‘ground at Fort Myer Thursday after- Three first was of five minutes’ Curation, the ‘second 7 minutes 521-5 seconds, and the third and last 9 minutes 11 4-5 seconds. The flying was done over a circuit of about 90 yards. The average time of ‘flight was slightly more thar 50 seconds te the circuit. To the crowd it was won- derful. To the observers it was con- clusive that the Wrights had won the Government prize for aeroplane building. “Your brother did grea: work today,’ said a bystande: t@ Wilbur Wright, while the machine was being rolied into the balloon house. “We'll show you some flying yet,"’ re- marked the inventor with a grin. The last flight, the longest, was ended in the most satisfactory way of any achieved by the brothers during their trials at the Virginia post. After 12 rounds of the field Wright took his ma- chine from an altitude of about 60 feet to within 12 feet of the ground. He made a complete circuit at that height while the crowd, wondered if he |was gotng to fall, intenied to land or ‘Was experimenting. After this circuft he dropped the ma- Chine still lower and headed it toward the balleon shed. Within 10 yards of the aeroplane’s ‘‘stall’’ he stopped the }motor and the machine glided slowly to the earth. The rear of the runners struck a bridle path and raised a dust. Eis eer Every Woman Knows that.an antiseptic should be kept in the medicine chest. C N Disinfectant heals cuts, burns and bruises, and has many personal uses, Sole everywhere, 10c., 25c., — 30c. and $1.00. West Disinfecting Co.

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fly worried. His gray-bearded

The path passed, the runners brushed the tips of the spears or grass for 100 feet. Then the machine stopped as a thrown ball would stop after rolling. Orville Wright climbed out of his seat and his brother Wilbur, who was standing near by with Lieut. Foulois of the Signal Corps, walkedeup to him. Orville laughed as they congratulated him. 4. newspaper man behind them. sug- gested that he alighted like a man leav- ing a trolley car. He grinned again and started for the balloon shed, while the Signal Corps men rolled the aeroplane home for the night. The flights were conclusively Suave Strative of the ability of the Wright aeroplane to duplicate its wonderful per- formances of a year ago. That the failures of Monday, Tuesday and \ ednesday were due to purely mechani- cal defects, which were only discov- ered by a practical experiment, was con- sidered proven. The Wrights, as seon as they found what was wrong, started the machine inte the air and controlled it as easily as a bicycle rider rides his wheel. For the flight yesterday some repaits fhad been made. Bight feet more had been added to the monorail, and this additional starting power helped to raise the machine into the air. On the first flight of five minutes, Or- ville took the machine well into the air, but seemed extremely cautious. While he was aloft his aged father, Bishop Wright of Ohio, stood at the starting derrick with Reuschlin Wright, another brother. The brother was plain- father was exactly the reverse. He laughed and proudly told bystanders that he Was not nervous; that he knew what the boys could do, as he had seen a %- mile flight onee before. The mascot of the day waa either Charlie Taft, son of the President, or Vice-President Sherman. The. Vice- President was accompanied by Senators Elkins, Owen and B. F. Kiefer of Ohfo. Sherman’ looked over the arrangements and hustied off when the signa! office. gave the warning. “You don't have to go back too far, Mr. Sherman,” said Maj. Squier. “Whirr! Zing! Boom!’ said the pro- pelier on the aeroplane, and before Mr. Sherman could reply, Orville Wright was skimming over the parade ground toward the artillery stables. Meanwhile young Chariie Taft, with camera adjusted on his tripod, -was tak- ing pictures with the same ease and rapidity with which 50 prefessional news- “What. do you think of ft, Chartie? 1 (o., | ) )

: FRIDAY EVENING, JULY: 2, 1909.

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Page 3

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aay TPL ge, . pe Ie oe ge 2 Oe So See ¥ ae ; Page, 05 Re er a ‘ , Be CN ee GP A «2 Rae Mn. : iS itl) gl ae faa 3 9 en ~ : Sa ‘i . % 3 4 A wes ; : “4 eh bate ’ ° . Fe ie athe RE a” dE are Se, 4 | pes q i. ; 5 * = exes aim od 5 a * i his resentment pending a favorable op- portunity for revenge Slayer Is Arraigned. Dhinagri, the slayer, was arraigned today in the Westminster Police Court and the case was remanded for a week. In the dock he appeared quite uncon- cerned. He stood with his hands*in his pocket and shook his head negatively when asked if he wished to say any- thing. Subsequently, however, he said that he had not wilfully killed Dr. Lal- @aca. “I saw him advance, and then he caught hold of me; I fired in self-de- fense,”” he declared. The proceedings lasted enly a few minutes, and the “| Hindu prisoner was removed to jail un- der a strong guard. This is the first time the methods of the terrorists have been introduced into public. agitation in England, and the country has awakened to the fact in an ugly temper. The prisoner, whose age is given as 26, is said te have rela- tives in geod standing in Calcutta. The National Indian Assog{ation, un- der whose euspices the gathering at the Imperial Institute was held, was formed for the purpese of establishing friend- ly relations between the peoples of Acting upon this information detec- | Dhinagri’s brother, who is a doctor in| ‘NG CRC) WITH TAKING $7500 IN GEMS Solomon Suskind Is Hunted by the Police on Complaint of Jeweler. Rabbi Solomon Suskind, who said he was an ordained rabbi of the Orthodox Jewish church, but who had no congre- gation, is being sought by the police on complaint of Isadore Fishlowitz, a dia- mond merchant with offices in the Hol- land Building, who says Suskind is miss- ing with a case of diamonds belonging to him, and valued at $7500. An informa- tion charging embezzlement has been is- sued against the missing rabbi. Suskind was well known in the Ghetto as a rabbi. He performed for the ortho- hdox many priestly acts, made mandatory by the Talmud. A sign at his home, 2022 Carr street, states that the house is the dwelling of a rabbi. Mrs. Suskind told Fishlowltz, the dia- mond dealer said to Capt. Schoppe of the Carr Street Police Station, that she had not seen her husband since noon Tuesday. He was to have made a-par- tial settlement with Fishlowitz Wednes- day. ® Fishlowitz says that when he turned the diamonds over to Suskind to be sold on commission Suskind gave him a quit- claim deed to property which he repre- sented to be worth $16,000 as security. Fishlowitz says he has learned _the property is worth but $2500. Suskind Is GesBribed as 35 years old, 5 feet 9 inches tall, weighing 175 pounds, having a long nose, brown eyes and dark red muStache and hair. When he left home, it was reported to the police, he wore a blue serge sult and either a Panama or a black derby hat. He also had a three days’. ¢&wth of beard.

—_— —.....

Low shoes The Dorothy Dodds are the quintessence of refined shoe style. They include every popular cut, color and material and all are shown with a correct dignity which makes the Dorothy Dodd the preferred shoe with all well dressed women. $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50

[BAPTIST UNION MEMBERS TO CAMP AT ARCADIA HEIGHTS | will Attend the S State Assembly of ‘Denomination to Be Held in August. A delegation of 100 St. Louis members of the Baptist Young People’s Union will camp at Arcadia Heights during the State Assembly of the Union next month. The St. Louisans will wear uni- form headgear—a wide-brim straw hat with a pointed crown: Several] young men will travel the 90 miles to Arcadia Heights on foot. The Rev. Dr. W. J. Williamson, pastor of the Third Baptist Church, has rented a cottage there, where he will spend the \ anwenauninl

~ 8 Rs ~ summer with his family. ° The annual convention of the union tan Bullding this week, and these offi- cers were Thompson; vice-president, J. T.. Roan; recording secretary, Miss Harriet W ner; corresponding Newbill; treasurer, junior superintendent, Miss Rosemann. Dr.. Milford Riggs, retiring . president, closed his term with the organization | In good condition and money in the bank and received a vote of thanks.

sper end Your Fourth At Valley Park Hotel. Music and dancing Saturday evening. Swimming, boating, music and tennis Sunday. Mu- sic, dancing and fireworks Monday, July 5. Come to the country and keep elected: President, J. G.| ; Myron -W. mays}.

cool. lin St, Louis was held in the Metropoli- dla T denburg, who is in the Tombs a ‘NEW YORK, July 2+Broughton Bran-| he an Indictment for kidnaping his ‘st He } gon, had his lawyer,. Samuel Bell Thom- bya as, write yesteraay to the Police Com- f asking that Brandenburg’s | picture be taken out of the rogues’/ missioner, gallery, and it and the negatives, with the Bertillion eae sent to} him. “Having been aaiubinal on the charge :

Beautiful figured Persian kimonos or for fancy work. danas; extra large (30 inches square); in red or, blue; splendid for bathing caps, 2 for 25c; singly 15c Pretty Persian bandanas pattern ban-

$20, $30, Saturday for. . 2 $25, $27.50 and e * ° * ™ * « * 2 e * * * ad Bell Telephone: Olive

a di Sas ————

that our great choice-of-the-house sa tremendous success and the talk of the Your unrestricted choice of any mian’s or young man’s suit in the house, that sold for $22.50, From. six of America’s most makers, such as Wash- ington Tailors: Hackete Car: wire & Co.; Rockeoter a ae | This sale has proven to thousands that we are offering by far the best clothing te the i pis , sented to the St. Louis-publie at this time of a season, and we say this on fear of cr It is a bona fide sale—not a suit is reserved. Here you have unrestricted choice of any man’s or young man 's suit in the clei that sold | $22.50, $25.00, $27.50. and $30. 00. We urge college chaps; we urge conservative |. | young men; we urge business men; we urge everyone to take. advantage of this.( sale. The styles include everything: from extreme college models to the most QD - Take your pick from the best of them, and the cost is ae a | conservative styles. ‘faney: mixtures, eo }eigie Us. Extra special number 2 Boys’ blouse waists; 150 dozen; madras and percales, in checks, and plain white; the much-wanted waist for hot Mveather; cool and dressy; all fast colors; a second /shipment just received from our| recent purchase - of manufacturers’ surplus stock; these 3 3 regular 50-cent, SP-C and $1. 00 waists... C fine washable stripes, figured oP ORR AMS BOG WEEE SEA SES O88 eee Extra special number 1 Boys’ Knickerbocker suits; strictly all-wool cheviot and cassimeres; shades; a broken line from our regular $6.50, $6.95, $7.95 and $8.95 suits; sizes 9 to 16 years; now selttan Saturday gee in medium.

~ Our pants sale has proven all we claim It packed our department every day with eager buyers, and such values: were never had before. This was opi We still have them in good assortment. They are in 3 lots, as follows: | | LOT 1—Men’s and young men’s trousers, in all-wool cheviots, cassimeres and worsteds, in light or dark shades, in neat stripes and fancy mixtures; sewed throughout with silk; shayse- LOT. 2—Men’s and young men’s trousers; superbly tailored; rich, fancy worsteds, cheviots and cassimeres, in light, medium and dark shades, in checks, stripes and pee ees ameanee: ee

fancy mixtures; made with belt rags peg-top, ¢ cuff bottoms and also light or XS se ols flan: styles; worth $5.00 and 3 SOturd ay... oo iene deve ccerede , retaining, perfect-fitting ; medium weights; extreme or con- servative models; all sizes; worth $3.50 and $4.00; Saturday. ..)..-:...cs Z|: Great Britain and India. Sirulfred and Lady Lyall received the guests, who numbered some 300 Anglo-Indian retired officers, active members of the Indian service, Indian office officials and stu- dents. The scene was a brilliant one. There were present many native Indians and women in picturesque native costumes, and with the exception of the assassin, everybody was in evening dress, Dhin- agri vor attired in ordinary morning dress and wore a turban. The tickets | to the function were placed with gréat | § care in order that they might fal) only into the hands of reliable persens. Statement to Police Held wup, It is reported that the prisoner has made a lengthy statement to the police, A A I A te A Ventilated La Reine A summer

Munyon’s soap Munyon’s witch hazel soap; | You will sur heals, softens, beautifies and | aty improves the complexion; regular price 10 cents; =, agence Hate nets Allover silk invisible hair nets; shades, medium’ and dark brown, blonde and 6c Men’s furnishings for the Fourth of July outing Men’s washable four-in-hand ties; new, nobby effects in plain white and fancy colors; a 25-cent quality; setting forth in detail his political griey. | in this — sale ; () C ances, but that this is being withhela WZ) it. for fl tng “nea Men’s open- end four-in-hand ties, in all the new popular shades; a regu- lar 50-cent quality; — ; Saturday special...:...... 35c Men’s silk-mixed outing shirts, with the soft attached collar, in all the new styles in plain and fancy ef- f sad in e from ects, ranging prone

black; regular price 10 cents; Saturday. special. . First: floor.

inquiry, — Lieutenant-Colone. Wyllie had spend his entire life working for the welfare of India. Bir William lived at the Savoy Hote]. born in 1848, being the youngest | te Gen. Sir ei cma Wylie,

Inexpensive suit cases and | Just what you will want for a short ti Little Japanese bamboo lunch ine ered — a carriers; regular price wo. “pr a eee cents; Sat- urday special q

heaped ca; cot ‘ ' We Re le

Page 4

ane oes ¥ So hi NEY x “ / Airs RTE > Pas as ES IO ie ON Seg thin ein Silat niga ee «Xs ‘ As ; a 1 ESS,

MONTANA, IDAHO, WASHINGTON | “a o. Range From July 15 to

Aug. 5—Land and Climate Praised. ‘ein 760,600 acres of Government land are to be thrown open for entry in Montana, Biaho and Washington this _ gummer, the registry dates ranging from July 16 to Amg. 5. The lands are in the Flathead, the Coeur @’ Alene and Bpe- - kane Indian reservations, The Flathead reservation is in West- ern Montana. The registry office for ' those desiring to draw land there will be at Kalispell, Mont. The Coeur d’Alené reservation is in Idaho, and the - fegistry office will be at Coeur d’Alene, } ; . for embezziement. Idaho. The Spokane reservation is in Washington, and the registry office will be at Spokane. The Great Northern Railroad has com- piled considerable valuable information concerning the soil, productiveness and climate of the lands to be thrown open for éntry. This information is contained In a %6- page pamphlet, which may be had .by addressing A. L. Craig, General Passen- ger Agent, St. Paul, Minn.

For Nervous Disorders $Pakce Horetord’s Acid Pheeph te FR aang I 4 eee ryt ay 2 relief 4 8 é, exhaustion Bg i

Texas Banker Indicted. ‘FORT WORTH, Tex., July 2.—Walter King, cashier of the Branch Bank of the Waggoner Bank and Trust Co., Which was robbed of $8100 by a lone rob- ber several weeks ago, according to the statement of King, was indicted today King has disap- |

THIS ISTHE DAY THE HOUSE GETS ITS PAY; FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 2, 1900. IT, EH?

—_— AUTOMOBILE AiR Sup VACAaT 1 ON Yacur ae LS TERR 4 (OO

SC seriall WILL THE DELEGA TES DO WITH ICE; CREAM SODAS WIT! vueIR y; Ni yHey Mie&ut BYvY' A FEW NEW CARS FOR THE SPRING LINE - 4 " FEELS To BE A DEL EGatre ‘

N ews Item.

peared. a.

Don’t Poison Baby. FORTY YEARS AGO almost every mother thought her child must have PAREGORIC or Jaudanum to make it sleep, These drugs will produce and A FEW DROPS TOO MANY will produce the SLEEP FROM WHICH IS NO WAKING. Many are the children who have been killed or whose health has been ruined for life by paregorio, landanum and morphine, each of which is a narcotic product of opium. Druggists are prohibited from selling either of the narootios named to children at all, or to anybody without labelling them “ n.” The definition of “narcotic” is: “4 medicine which relieves pain and produces sleep, but which in poisonous doses produces stupor, coma,convul- sions and death.” Thetaste and smell of medicines containing opium are disguised, and sold under the names of “Drops,” “Cordials,” “Sobthing Syrups,” eto. You should not rmit any medicine to be given to your children without you or know of what it is composed. CASTORIA DOES NOT OON- TAD — if it bears the signature of Chas, H. Fletcher. Letters from Prominent Physicians

I ee Cu in a sha RED: SeRe Cee we mE @ See ewan ue ~~. mate A rT tem | ; Tr aZuta + =

i Opt Harpe er ner Wi] NOT NaRc eric. if el

LEN» £ ’ = 2 —— - ASD > oT tS is : - a a eee Sees ae : - a b; core oF rs |} i wore yt ‘ > an eee ft, a * We have taken all of our ] ’ ‘>. : 80¢ Boys’ Wash Suiits: : A splendid Suit ‘for the little fellow, sailor collar and blouse neh good, desirable patterns; Band with each suit © ‘value, ,...: Veeree, Second Floor. Second Floor. a... hm en A am ln le ln, Al, Alin, ll, ll ills, lle. le -

2-qt. blue and white lined Granite Tea .or Coffée Pots; firet quality; well worth 79c; Clean- Up Bale Pric®.. perce 6-qt. blue dna white fee pag ced worth 1.00; Clean- Ade p Sale Price. and aioe t. blue ite lined Gran- ite Mixing Bowls; worth $1.00; leather;

- ing for An immense sample line of Ladies’ finest Oxfords have just been’ received from | | }- manufacturer, which includes Oxfords, Gibson Ties, two and three eyelet Ties and ee res TS Our seutias line includes all the latest shapes and materials which séll regularly for. $3. 00 50, lined Granite Cot- put A gp ay morning for. $1.50 Pumps, 690 Dainty ankile-strap Pumps for the misses; and Cuban heels; on sale Saturday morn- pump Oxfords, with lightweight soles for dress wear and hand-wel street wear; Oxfords made with Cuban, Military and French aged ne in the collection are a lot of attractive novelties with fan- SEA ; cy colored tops, etc. We wish to impress 4 n that this is not an ordinary sale of sam but a sale of the samples used by one o manufacturers in the country—shoes that are the latest fashions for summer wear: all conven? shapes and re b> to select from; worth $3 to $5. Sale begins at 8 o’clock Saturday; Main Floor, Aisle 1.. White Canvas Oxfords, 49c White Canvas Just got in 200 pairs Ladies’ A few gg shone ve White Canvas Oxfords, which Donen are much needed for mmer , h the oe eee verona or wear, will be put on sale Saturday urday peter "% morning for Regular price $1.25 Barefoot Sa lz, 30c Another lot of those ‘fine San- dals,’ which sell at Ap », 81.98 Ba tur- About 350 re hese Shoes ae eg Saturday of soft tan vici soles 69¢ hand - turned places for 75c, will be on Bale here egcgrnibaes morning for. ..

Clean-Up Sale Price... C cheale 4 oe | TF, a quality a nelle fo : _ -Bbe; here, Sat rdgday..s.«s

$5.00 Garden Hose, — $9, 95 m 6O feet. 2.00 Iton Frame. Vringer, guaran-

ope BB Hammocks, strong, for. eet e ete ees $1 Curtain Stretch- er, + * Floor Paints, ready wixed.. $3.50 Lawn Mower, easy-running, self- ae. Seat quality Screen a dj u stable, Cans. House or 196 $18. - Trunk 38 in. long. ozs. .60 . aide run to 44 in.. é SLB

*) 8)

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Page 5

T-DISPRTCH oe niin Pe ae __FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 2, 1900. ee Se ee ene . 5 Sel Me ae : r LAC OEE LIE NEE IE ey . mettre wee He RE ARI NGO So NONE. AS Bayt ts es SOOT ee a Ry ES te DADE IP LES - ORLEANS STEN a: OIE he Be | NRA INST RIE A IR RIES NE RENN 6 TE RES RRR UII ONE Oct MR ce oo . ? re es F ~ ee SS NE AE, Re = ENT Ae SERIE MATOS I FLOTILLA AT SE TIRE o1 i I 1 00 p AID "Teaemiens | OF ST, LOUIS CLUB te “NOTE—Beginning Tuesday, July 6th, store will close s daily at 5 5 ole t; Saturdays at 1 o’el

WILL PRODUCE COMIC OPERA |(; “ATRIAL BY JURY,” IN GARDEN |; “Wowie ay |e to Give Club Guests Some- “ST. LOUIS FIRMS) 2" . on the subject of clothes-buying by mer. ely r eadi. », > ne ings Among Financial Insti- |@if'stage wil be erected in the garden|] | fe py papers. There is only one feature to consider, and that is, tuti f St. L i ° and provided with a canvas proscenium. me : € agectalgar and responsibility cf the concern. If he does so, he a come to a

. voce Ne ae,” wee ee Oh a ae bs . ; x 3 x % ER e 5 “> ae aR, : em oe FRASER . = at “ he, The garden will be illuminated with col- ored lights and seats will be placed on St. Louls banks, trust companies and/the turf. The costumes end stage ef- ‘other industrial and financial institu- | fects will be gorgeous. Alfred G.‘ Robyn . conclusion. tions are disbursing to their stockhold-| has been conducting the rehearsals and ers semi-annual and quarterly dividends, | he will be director of the entire per- Choice of Mien’ s§ $17.50 to $22.50 Suits, $14.75 iv. t ly | f , both th hest d ‘th Get : : . — i. eo. ll: Ul fren is not a model, color or material that you may “HIS offer gives you the choice of our highest | rade ff This sum represents the largest ‘‘mel-| The entertainment committee is com- be i aes Nara: ek ea fancy but what is represented in this : ense col- garments. You will find in the collection. coo. ee *n-cutting” since the banner year, 1904. | posed of the following club members: 3) eee ee | Pe > f Men’s finely tail a. Suit We ala f th ben al d te mg th ea Te Few St. Louis corporations, in fact,| Sam D. Capen, chairman; E. F: Gol- Mite PS RSS PRBS lection o en's rinely taliore ults. é Ciaim for them pic serges ana wors ds, é€é most de irabie - found it necessary to rediice their stock | tra, J. “a Franciscus, Charles F. Bates ae Se ee the highest standard of value ay 5 shadin ng garments that vie a dl dividends by reason ofthe recent busi- | and Mr. Robyn. eee “Wes pens . ness depression, indicating to financiers| “A Trial by Jury” was first produces ret Me in Men’s Suits selling regulary with e best products of the that the metropolis of the Mississippi | about the same time as ‘‘Pinafore’’ and iil ee ee os ay at ‘$17. 50 to $22. o0, merchant tailor; $25. 00 to $40, 00 Valley is enjoying an unbounded degree | it was one of the big hits of that period. ay ee ] , 2s mia ’ ee = ‘ % por sith P as ee 3 ee a $ % ! Va ues. “eevee eee lie e@e@eree BC ee Ne Ee aps t argest e of the finan- ore vertising for ‘B. aw. tee: eS a S oa N mie , cial melon comes from the North Amer-| LONDON, July 2.—The House of Com- || i. 4 aaa ae j | ag gee iapsowseioge Piece (~ | Cool Clothes for Hot Days Ay A pinky Ba par ss ee: ways, Laclede Gas and Union Electric | houses to inquire into the censorship of i - Su ts, embracing a gr ea ousers, products’ #. i

jean properties,. including United Rafl- | mons has appointed a committee of both : ht and Power Co., whose total dis-|the drama, a step caused by prohibition || {| ja) MME? | eh ling numbers, |f E are St. Louis headquarters for all thin goods, || Rosenwald | & We Light and Power Co., whose total dis a step cause Le RR, many of the best selling i It WV Showine 0 eunet eoneaibia lias il, made. rsem o n . | of several of Be d Shaw's pla eae eae Se : | SE res ee. i 5 | ‘ 000,000. td Gilc tamaaed ears nn oe —_— ~- en = | eee ee fe od small lots and broken lines that || Cool Mohair and Serge Suits : splendid materials; suitable Pi iF gent goes directly into the pockets of : ee |} ag : ee sencere, hao eudeyed @ reotra-beeaking 1 boa ta Phin poumnagg £5 - Echoes From the Underwear Sale || \ 4 trimmings; our regular 50c, 75¢ to $10. 00--Choice sts , ae The Simmons Hardware Co., which white braid ; white silk star em- ghana haae vent, Shirts, Drawers, yom | Faire | tM see Ones Wash Boys’ Washable $ | last year did a business of $i8,000,000|| broidered in each corner; made %5c Sea Island Lisle Garments priced, each, a8e Loy ics * : wae ‘ = _ gross, will make a similarly large show-|| expressly for us according to $1.00 Silk and Mercerized Lisle Underwear, 69c UT 3S Tam O Shanters, in linen Sailor and Russian blouse enn ing in 1909. regulation, like those used tii 50c Elastic Seam Drawers at, per garment, 35c ie /> es duck, chambray and pique; in tan, up of various high gra de w ash fal im yi 7 The various shoe companies, which 1.00 Mesh Union Suits, at, per garment, 69c ME | tfered somewhat in 108, have mere tirly int i hase sho oe ‘bow Si 00 B. V..D. Union Suits, at, per garment, ‘ 790 gfe linen, stripes and white with Bae $3.00 Wash Suits ‘made up the losses. u 2.00 B. V. D. Union Suits, at, per garment, $1.69 YS duce = usa » pase ioe tines which $2.00 Vassar Union Suits, at, per garment, $1.69 ; hot-weather wear: : 39e and 50¢e val- | Boys’ $6. 00 Wash Suits + . re Louis ve had a ita, i . ; : Rats eatiatactory aa ean 2 \ $3.00 Vassar Union Suita, eee wOtain Fost). garment, $2.15 ae I! (Second Floor.) ues, at 10c. PE he Foe : authorities say. = “ — , ERRERREIERnaRCIE moe eimmcememee a nerute.:

ee ee

. “The final portion of the year,” said a ee ies Ne I-known financier, “will h Re 657 HAL AMAT ea nM | ‘ 5: ity the optimism now Being ex-| Se 500 Pairs Men's Fine Oxfords E = mee || Stevens’ Rifles for ex on CALIBER Rifle is @ t, Fines AND KANSAS CITY r. Special! = $3.50 and $4.00 Values, $1.95 A sad : | : ‘ | | EN’S best-grade Oxfords, in all leathers—patent colt, = Women’s Suede Oxfor ds EXCHANGE ELECTION INDIANS ath of ors Suner | tan, gunmetal and vici kid, with fancy and plain toes; || ie at Great Reductions (Sporting G rr 12 to 2:30 P. M. -to- j sil : orting Goo up-to-date styles; all sizes; regular $3.50 and $4.00 values; =| We are holding a reduction sale of all of those stylish : Section) | Police Hold Man Who Is Alleged ta 1. i ye Negotiate “Swapping” of of 20c special Satarsay as, ee L sat o— ) : Suede Oxfords we have in stock; come in black, gray i 4 | Fraudulent Votes. On Saturday, July 3d. | | _ E& and brown; $4.00, and $5.00 values; now priced at ke | Cream of Asparagus ‘ — — $3.45 a pair. me CITY, Mo., July 2.—!I Cold Consomme - - joliee campaign for puritication ofl] riieS"Nting Calcxen, auMtte hye Books for Summer Reading Corinne Oxfords for Wome at an : sophie yea er a7 oh a charge of ve ‘ Cold Sliced mir Potato Salad, E OFFER some 250 titles of popular and lity th b segs or investigation, No. ||| Cold Smoked Brisket of Beef, Cold Slaw % | | ie is atteged to have harbored tliogal |l| xem seringess Beans : standard Books in good cloth bindings at, | ja Contain more pga tea ngnselyrary fpr oes = elect! t oe Gcaiatoue tor yori Here idan ecu tan” Each 19¢, 3 for 50c = produced this season; ties, buttons or strap slippers; i hates City and St. Louis, whereby Peach Ice Cream and Cake Barnady Bua eon ar Ord’s , Atonement — Rose — all leathers. ies of men were sent from 8st. Louis Belle of Lynn—Braem ? F = Exclusive Corinne Sh Sh p—M ain Floor — Coffee, Tea, Milk, ) Black T Dum vansis Kane’s Fortune — lL. T. =a ciustvée CO 0@ 0 ' é —— City to vote and men were ' , > Broken Wedding Ring—Braeme Mead + ( ‘ ) if Kansas City to St. Louis, By Order of the ok 5 ahr Young Beautit oe T. seed y tet Yat barte and s O’Malley— ' , un : — Me nder Lan | eniasen od tne Abbey—Reche as. BE, D. E. N. SOUTHWORTH n. the Southwest boulevard, later he Donoyan—Lyall Benue fu Fiend ened @ saloon at Seventh arid Wyan- . Duke's Secret—Braeme on +9 s Fate Dyuamiter—Stevenson Che o] $9 Earl's Atonement—Braeme anged Brides.

4

io Pee SMe a of Sate heen Bee ” tiga ties seers: Aad a IE aa a RIT i . Fr pearl e BS J es " es : - “ ia 2 eh RAIA ys oa hy es BRE SH TE NE Sitece: of Dalge n% < é ahs aS ' Cruel as the Grave —_ m Paes canes ae tear 7 eserted 2 eng estes City Attorney, went when St ge Gee am, 3 i nt Hidden Hana tn 6 Atal scar Mr el - Round Trip to “Heart of Midlothian—Seott are t on a street car. He said to Noble, History of a Crime— Hugo le . ae. are e | Heiress oe | Beoording to his salaiebent bus “Tt I = \ House on the Marsh—Warden pty oe Notre Dame—Hugo rliam the Avenger | Dat wat my pocketbook back 1 spat : 4 sida evenson Missing Bride Good Music at Small Cost ya month : . Knight Errant—Lyall Mystery of Des The Verdi Quart pocket: | Lady Audrey's Secret—Braddon Mystery of Dark Hollow VIA THE st Days of Pompeli—Lytton gelt Malet. Mr. Ben Easton, tenor; Miss Caroline Ehrmann, soprano; Miss Spengler, alto; Mr. Ludwig Niedner, bass, vocalists, - week with : Middlemarch~-Eliot Tried for al « Her Life Pe Bll Michio doing Three Beauties CAVALLO’S BAND, FOREST PARK HIGHLANDS. , | 7 Moth—Ouida : , MARY J. HOLMES. These popular singers are aoeee thousands of patrons of “The Big [t was to Noble's saloon that cuit]

Cab—Humes yg daa Place on the Hill” eve ternoon and evening at the open air con- 4 he ste Gholtens oust nod certs, with their selection of feature numbers. | | P il of the Peak-—Scott ) Sale Dally, Limit 30 D Prince Charlie's Dau ter—Braeme Darkness “and 4 Davlignt Wistful Eves The | of . — Prince in the Gar Bthiyn Two a ballads by Clara Kummer, composer of high-class Prince in the Garret—Gun bg Full lars of this and many Sw art mh ish in new music. L ies _esre jal eo arrah — of popular and opens airs consisti of other Summer Tri se" at 7a i ¢ ow og wien cag s ; ng — oor oe Shadow. of o Sinmreeme Homestead on Hiliside TONIGHT or write Bop of Hager—Caine Mage! 4 ARE YOU SINCERE kA AAMURA, OP , BL, e Galan eaete a Broo! A urou Sita Me FOREVER a ) WITH Se variety, al ail telling: a mtory’ tn

Page 6

B00000 90000 0m : BUDLE e TO WAINWEIGHT But “Confession” Does - Not Show Whether It Was Be- ‘ Kingdom House pom Eighth fore or After. Wee | Bee : ee 4 — \naere i Pee Ree Be te ) got: 8 ee MR a ag ey tock in charge. Clinic. * WITNESS WAS RETICENT Cotton” tar Neth nei

Niedringhatig- Mission, | street and Cass avenue.

ae Rae tse »} wer eere see eesene ses Neoecocedecacssececdceeeseuecn Social Service Hospital, 1011 North Eighteenth street. © Cee eevee esreeteeeseeeten ie sn fie uly 3% sevctentscsseveee ese ene _ ~~ Dr. Pierce’s Favo sh eof all mote for the cr of EL Os Ml ats on

enth street, North End Dispensaty, 3618 North Broadway, Dr. Humphrey in charge. Clinic, — Missourl Lodge, No. 22, Atchison and Carr strcet:. Provident Association, 1623 Wash- ington “avenue. Markham Memorial Presbyterian Chureh, Menard and Julia streets, Dr. W. E. Handley in charge. Clinic. St. Louis Children’s Hospital, 400 , South’ Jefferson avenue, Dr. Luton in charge. Clinic. Office of Dr. McGinnis, 2519 South Broadway. Clinic. HOW TO GET PURE MILK./ Pe the baby to one of the

Man Now Dead Disappointed Folk by Meagerness of Admissions.

"WHRIE SHALLEEL... FOMONTAP OLD. T HE work costs money. Every baby on the roll costs slightly more than _ , & typewritten statement containing _ about three hundred words, and bearing - the signature of Charles H. Turner,: once president of the Suburban Railway, but now dead, hds been gentrally regarded as the “nub” of the Wainwright bribery case. The Post-Dispatch, is able te - state positively that tHe document - Charges that Ellis Wainwright knew to what use the $135,000 boodle money had * been put. The exact contents of the ' Turner confession have never been made _, Public. $1 a week to feed. There are nearly 1000 babies in St. Louis who are de- pendent for®heir food upon the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund. That means the work costs about $1000 a week. The contributions have been small—very small. Unless you give and give generously the work cannot be carried on. Would you let Marie die? Would you let her slip back into horrible inani- tion and death after so much has been accomplished? If there were ever a baby dear to you, this sick little one and her sick sisters and brothers in all the tenements must appeal strongly to you—must demand that you open your purse and help to supply them. with, pure milk. | Pure milk has saved her thus: far—the pure,: sterilized and scientifically modified milk which the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund is supplying to the poor, sick babies of the poor. | A week ago there was only the semblance of vitality in. Marie. She is not now a picture of health, but her big eyes burn with a strong light and «her tiny, wrinkled, skinny hands grip: hard on the bottle of welcome food. She does not gasp faintly now; she breathes. She does not lie torpidly moribund all day long; she takes her food eagerly and, breathing deep, sleeps sweetly. If she shall be wholly saved and made strong, the .-credit will be due to the Pure Milk Fund. Have’ you’ giver oftyotr luxury and superabundance to The statement was given reluctantly. : Turner :went to the office of Joseph| this fund, which saves babies from disease, from suffering and death? W. Folk, then Circuit Attorney, in the| * ; thick ef the boodle exposures, and was|the Suburban directors whose name was 2 eg to talk freejy. But We: sur-| signed to the notes on which the money rised Mr. Folk by remaining reticents | was raised, did not know for what use He was taken into the private office | the money was intended. He also said of the Circuit Attorney and the twoj/that Ellis Wainwright, the other direc- men faced each other for an éarnest|tor who signed the notes, did know how Conversation. At the conclusion of that |the money was used. conversation the Atreet railway presi- But he did not say—gnd' the point is dent said that Henry Nicolaus, one of | regarded as vital—that Ellis Wainwright knew beforehand to what purpose the tnoney was to “be * appMed: ‘He did not indicate whether- he had told his busi- ‘ness associate before or after the brib- ery bargain had been struck and the money placed in a safe deposit bex for 7 HIS is Marie, who a week ago was gasping faintly on. the verge of death. clinics mentioned above or to any doctor in’ St. Louis. He will examine 1t and write a Prescription for the kind of milk et Suitable to that particular infant.

¥ = Varro a ghtas eee oe ee eS ee Pl

iothing Hats, Faris requires only two words to

¢ : * 2 MR aD js i " fitted out from head to for The Fourth: “CHARGE IT.”' I Seury man and woman’s suit >’ in the store HALF PRICE. FOR SATURDAY ONLY, OOD-WILL. CMG 804 N. BROADWAY. | BABY 5 ITCHING WAS INTOLERABLE Girl of Six Months had Fearful Attack of Eczema—Spread All Over Her Face and Eyes Began to Swell —Scratched Till Blood Came— Relieved in a Night and CURED BY CUTICURA -

~~ iz = LONG SUFFERING Ten little girl ¥ was six months

spots grey sent bow the =. the mean d all over the face and the eyes

Suit " Hi

the beodling assemblymen, or whether he waited un after the act was con- gummated and related it to Wainwright as a thing that was done already. Rumors of Immunity. There has been a great deal of spec- ulation as to the exact wording of the Turner confession, and there have been rumors that Wainwright was promised immunity by politicians in the cam- paign last fall. Maj. Richard McDon- nell, inspector of police, testified in a State Senate inquiry into Jeptha D. Howe's political metheds recently that the Republican boss had tried to per- suade him to get Howe a copy of the statement. Howe denied that. It is belieyed that Ellis Wainwright knows what the statement is in detail. It is believed also that this short bit of typewriting has been the “bogey” which has made the millionaire brewer, now in Austria after a long stay in Paris, an exile from heme and country fer seven years. | Lawyers agree that the Turner con- fession will not be admissible as evi- dence. In criminal cases the accused is always entitled to be faced in court by his accusers, and Turner is dead. The only circumstances under which a state- ment made by a man since dead is ad- missible as evidence is when it was a dying statement or a part of the res gestae. The Turner confession could not possibly be construed, lawyers say, as either of these. Folk Says Evidence Exists. It is believed, however, that former Gov. Folk, who has been asked by Cir- cult Attorney Jones to prosecute Wain- wright if the millionaire brewer comes home to stand trial, is not relying on the Turner statement. Mr. Folk told a Post-Dispatch reporter that, in his opinion, there is “‘valid and existing evidence”. sufficient to convict Wain- wright. Friends of Mr. Folk say he would not go into the prosecution unless he felt reasonably certain that the result would be a vindication of the course he pur- sued with regard to Wainwright while v®ihe was Circuit Attorney. Circuit Attorney Jones says he called on Mr. Folk to conduct the prosecution, should Wainwright return, because Mr. Folk, more than anyone else, is familiar with the case, Jones said he wished that a thorough case be made against Wainwright if he should be tried. Jones says this would be a complete refuta- tion of the campaign charges that the Republican party had promised immun- ity to Wainwright. TRUCK GARDENER THROWN FROM WAGON AND DIES AT HOSPITAL Horse Shies at Piece of Canvas and Owner Precipitated Against Curb. Herman Vondera of 443 Robert ave- nue, 63 years old, a truck gardener. died in the City Hospital at 65:4 a. m.. Friday, as the result of injuries suf-

| fered when he was thrown from his ‘Vegetable wagon at 3 a. m. at Broad- Way and Olive street. Vondera was driving te Union Market. His horse took fright at a piece of canvas lying in the street and ran away. Vondera was thrown wt, strik- ing the curb. The horse “was caught at Lucas ave- nue by Jehn Galligan of 11% Brooklyn ~ Vonders. was unconscious when picked {up by the police, (MAN BURNED IN D IN HOTEL FIRE |Lake Placid (N.-Y.) Resort De-

stroyed in Night Blaze. LAKE PLACID, N. Y., July 2.—The

a | OR me ag geen | : ST LOUIS © L Pee ow ee et ee ee ee ee Oe eet ee ere eee Be One 7 Fancy Washable Vests Stahl’s 4.00 full dress vests, including silk ‘vests... Stahl’s 3.50 silk vests Stahl’s 3.00 silk’ vests Gav hn - oe >>, se il 2K QR Rh AAA AOE GBD rnc m Fomorrow at 55c on the

Nights Til Open Saturday 1 10

J Stahl’s 5.00 white and fancy obs () vests 2.00 Stahl’s 4.00 white 1.50 and fancy vests..... Stahl’s 8.00 white and fancy vests.... CHOICE OF HUNDREDS OF 12.50 and 14.50 Men’s and Young Men’s Nobby Suits, Q.25 The materials are all-wool fancy worst- = eds, plain all-wool blue serges, blue fancy shadow stripes; and designs; breasted, tastefully modeled; cuffs; fancy pockets; 2-button coats for the young men; these Suits are being shown all over all the latest Shades they come in single or double solidly built; 25

town at 14.50 and 12.50; sale MMM coves iets Kens oot Men’s and Young Men’s Featherweight Cheviot Coat and Pants_ Suits, Nobby or plain patterns; regular $10 Suits; sale pric®..........0005 Men’s and Young Men's All-Weol 3 Single or double breasted, all-wool Blue Serge Suits; guaranteed not to fade; regular $12 ‘Suits: sale UNOS fs do cs MEN’S $10 WORSTED SUITS, SALE PRICE $7.50 THE FINEST AND BEST MADE MOHAIR SUITS IN AMERICA. Genuine Schloss Bros.’ SCHLOSS BROS.’ Baltimore Tailormade “Priestley Cravenetted” Mohair Suits the same that others ask $18 and $20 for, Globe’s price. Call and see them. The Globe’s $10 sale of these Mohairs is the talk of the entire are R rE cS Blue Serge Suits,¢ 60 FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN Regular $20 to $25 Grades—The very latest conception in styles; the reigning models, ravishing colorings and designs; beautiful faticy worsteds, shadow stripes of various shades; medium. or. ultra surface appointments; perfection of fit; extremel tailor-made Suits; Schloss Bros,’ $20 and $25 Suits; only ‘at the Glo pure wool blue serges; single or double breasted; elegant Pe 1500. PAIRS OF $5 MEN’S PANTS The greatest Pants bargain in years! York: leading clothing manufacturers. every concéivable shade and patt A egllection of samples of one All pure worsteds, in stripes, plaids, ete.— —splendidly made—not one worth less than 5.00 of our New —come get a pair tomorrow at thé G lobe;. you never in your life got as good a bo Senet eeeovseseeceeneeeeoeeee Seaeeeeaee rus at passe! ae i * eae Bolte ee | 10 .38c van chen eee tewnee nes begnedens ev © fe @eeeee ee

1.10

Sc 2.00 ‘lO BALTIMORE RE TAILOR-MADE CLOTHES CLOTHES 20 Md { LANDAU PRES We and Guarantee GOLD CASH ‘VALUE STAM PS, $3 Worth of Goods for # Full Book. 20€ Balbriggan Underwear.... [7c Underweitn Bae

Cadena LY

SHIRTS! these renowned Shirts; **Monarch’’ and ‘‘Cluett”’ Shirts, choice ...... CHIC! ‘Eaele” ) Regular 1.50 and ¢ 2.00 qualities of O/C also

ite 39 W Hats . C rr ote and Soft Hats...--;...1.00 Sete. esa ame tae Soft es 00. en 116

All Stahl’s 2.00, 2.50 Pajamas. . All Stahl’s 3.00 Pa- Nightshirts 75¢ Nightshirts....33e 1.00 Nightshirts....4ie 1.50 eae

simiee, . Ss. x 98c 50|

Page 7

FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 2, 1909. TWO YOUTHS 0 AFTER INDIANS roe eftsy: IES rR EIU 8.

apneepeennaeE AN a RT AT rk

guns and-a boat, and take a long river} trip, on which they expected to kill animals and smoke the meat for ter] ALLEGED WOMAN THIEF BACKED consumption. They would go fitst to UP BY PROMINENT CLUBETTES St. Charles and buy a boat there, he thought. 1 Young Irish Lace Mak Maker’s Trial for Both, boys disappeared at 456 p. m., | “atceny Stirs Unusual 3 Thursday Mr. Ferree, who? leceaed from nag uncle what Bard had said, tel- | -) OM and clerk viiforms by which I might 2 é be distinguished,” said McCarty, “so #§ | * i an Creecy’s Secretary Easily Re-|1 misht just as well be a captain as 8 /

Cuban Police Act as Butchers. It braid counted for REE Chief SANTIAGO, Cuba., July 2.—The Creecy’s secretary, William C. McCarty, a coma would be a captain of police. The re- butchers here are on strike and the ephoned the police at St. Charles and CHICAGO, a 8 2.~—The trial of Etta Gingles, the young Irish lace maket, on a charge of larceny, was continued today. Women friends of Miss Gingles, many of them well; known in club and philanthropic cir- cles, occupied front seats, and took other nearby towns, but found no trace of the runaways. ” Marvin wore rubber shoes and a brown hat.. He is blue-eyed and was much in need of a haircut when he left home. market has been closed. The declara- tion of the strike is in the way: of pro- test against the exorbitant increase in the license tax. The police are now en- gaged in butchering cattle and trouble is feared. cent order directing all attaches of Po- lice Headquarters to fon uniform coats, found McCarty with a neat fitting blue serge coat of military shape, and deco- rated with the finest bunch of black WELT I CN Pe ec. Read ew sagt SS ape “Sees Ea eRe hee FD we ¥ te le ae est Cae ne, Sa * ; ; 4 - oS as . wae Pe. . 7 ¥ a y , 4 oa aad ny a & :

braid ever seen on a military garment.

oes ee eee rep 2 ys ai % te EMO DROME Sa ncn te ReaePemes WL cae i : _ Woe EY oi REED oy degh tel yb te ed ead NN ma EAs Pyne: rage Se: Agee Pt eRe te ba ig Ry, ae ee a SP

YOUR HEART YOU KNOW that any suit of clothes bought from our supply will be smart, classy, ultra fashionable, refined and tasteful. That's our reputation and we might as well quit business as to jeopardize it by handling ordinary qualities. Very well, then, with this in mind, look over the following PRICES ON OUR STOCK OF SUITS $12.75 $24.00 $2" $17.00 $2 $29.00 $19.50 $29.00 NOTA BENE:—Tell us to send home several suits which you will select. . Have other stor:s send some, too. ‘Then compare them, free from all stor: influences, and note the big difference between city clothes and IN ca $20 Suits for $25 Suits for $30 Suits for $40 gag for $45 Suits

~ QUALITY CORNER, ON LOCUST STREET AT SIXTH ete on me a ant . * SE fern. cee ee nnereny se. lia cee ee Be ee ee ee Judge Paroles Youth So His Rich Admirer Can Give. Him a Job, NAME NOT DIVULGED

Lawyer Cannot Reveal Iden- tity of Client Who Was “Struck by Cleverness,”’

Harry Grant, 17 years old, who at- tempted to get rich quick by delivering fake telegratns and collecting charges on them in the West End, has found a powerful friend. When the boy was arraigned in the Court of Criminal Correction Friday, his attorney, William FE. Fitzgerald, arese and said: “Your Honor, I have been retained by a wealthy and prominent citizen of St. Louis, This man, whose name I cannot divulge, called me to him and told me that he was ‘struck by the cley- erness’ with which this boy got money. KHe said that a boy who could think fap a plan like that must ‘have some- thing in him.’ bd “Now this rich man wants to give this boy a home and a job. For that reason he requests, through me, that the boy be paroled. Grant, called to the bar, guilty. Wanted to Buy Clothes. “Your honor,” he said, “I wag just trying to get money to buy a good suit of clothes so I could obtain a job as |a bellboy.”’ Judge Taylor fixed the boy’s sentence at three months in jail and paroled him, with the understanding that he was to be taken at once to the home of the “‘prominent citizen’? whose admir- ation he had won through raising money without working for it. Harry was arrested at 2:30 a. m., about three weeks ago, near McPher- son avenue.and Sarah street. He had delivered séveral: telegrams, mostly to women. In each case the message told of a tragedy. The usual form was ‘Man. found dead here.had letter from you. Wire instructions.” A policeman trailed him and arrested him after he had examined several of the messages and found that each en- velope called eve charges of 75 cents and $1: The boy denied his guilt. at first, but later broke down and confessed that he had devised the scheme to raise money. Because of: his small features, rosy cheeks and high-pitched voice it was at first thought he was a girl in boy’s clothes. PRETENDER EXPOSES HEADS OF HIS ENEMIES IN CAMP Sultan Angered at Brother, Has Mother Whipped in Pub- lic View. TANGIER, Morocco, July 2.—During the recent fighting before Fez between the forces of the Pretender and the troops of the Sultan, 14 of the imperial soldiers were captured and decapitated and their heads exposed in the Pre- tender’s camp. El Kebir has entered Mequinez. Mulat Hafid, the Sultan, was so enraged when he learned of this.action on the part ef his :-brother that he had El Kebir’s mother whipped in public. WASHINGTON AV. FIRM RETIRES Its Stock of Clothing, Manhattan Shirts, Stetson Hats, Etc., on - Sale at Cut Prices. Stahl’s, Seventh and Washington ave- nue, formerly Eighth and Olive, have sold their entire stock te the Globe, Seventh and Franklin avenue. All pleaded

Webster Groves Lads Missing and Their Families Are Wor- ried-for Their Safety, CHINESE COMPLAIN THAT An ungainly, overgrown youth in over- alls, and a red-haired, freckled youth in short trousers, are missing from their Webster Groves homes, and their fami- lies are much distressed at their ab- sence. For it is known that the boys intended to take a long river trip hunt- ing game and Indians, and as they had at least $25 when they left home they may go many miles before they are caught. The boys are Marvin Ferree, son of W. A. Ferree, who lives on Elm avenue, in Webster Groves, and Bard Kerrusch, who lives with his grandfather, John O’Hara, on Cedar street; not far from the Ferrees. Marvin is nearly six feet tall, although he is only 15 years old. Bard is 14. Neither can swim well, which increases the anxiety of those who are searching for them. Piamned for Winter Provisions. To an uncle Bard confided several days ago that his chum had saved a lot of money, and that they intended to buy Will Have an Investiga- tion Made. mann. policemen. Messrs. be good citizens. Sigel.

POLICEMEN PERSECUTE THEM Mayor Kreismann Appealed To and Protection from the zeal of the police is requested by members of the Chinese Empire Reform Association in a letter which they have written to Mayor Kreis- The letter is signed by Leong Wa Genu, Chu M’ Seung and Lang Gee, . who say that since the murder of Miss Elsie Sigel in New York local Chinese are being harrassed by detectives and Leong, Genu, Chu and4Lang assure Mayor Kreismann that the Chi- nese are not bad people, and want to Chinamen in St. Louis, they say, are willing to give, all assist- ance in the capture of the slayer of Miss Mayor Kreismann will send the letter to the Police Board for an investigation. every opportunity to encourage the girl, who declares that she is not a. thief, but a victim of a “white slave” | plot, with bizzare features, and even hints of murder in it. The girl was dressed in white, and appeared untroubled by the great in- terest she has aroused. The air of expectancy which pervaded the trial Was not lessened by the testimony of Capt. O’Brien of the detective bureau, who investigated the complaint brought against Miss Gingles by Miss Agnes Barrette, proprietress of a lace store. Capt. O’Brien’s testimony dealt with the s:arceny features.

The legitimate PAID circulation of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis and its suburbs ix greater than that of ALL other English Dailies COM- BINED.

— Aute Runs Down Physician, MILWAUKEE, Wis., July 2.—Dr. M. H. Knapp of Saginaw, Mich., was run down here last night and probably fa- tally hurt by an automobile driven by George L. Stephenson, a nephew of United States Senator Isaac. Stephen-

trouser, to wear with the srg ye cot Some odde a pis of our r reg ular stoel of lightweight nemagest that were ; now $15.00. | Styles that were $25, now $17.50. i Styles that were $30, now $23. In our furnishing department

on.

Athletic Underwear Of cool nainsook, in all sizes. Nothing so com- fortable on a red- hot day as these light-weight, sleeveless shirts and short-leg drawers— 50c and 75c qualities at Bbc per garment. Regular $1 qualities at %75e per garment.

hin (oar to T:L0UIS

a One of the handsomest ange’ a 8 rour-in A Ties we ever had is now on sale. An import e : or, single ies, a Special—A lot of Mer’ Silk Lacé-Knit Fi

pa EES. : “? tee

July Clearance in Our Hardware Dept. Lawn Mowers; 8- inch skeleton wheels, steel side plates; malleable roller brackets; 3 blades; 12, 14, 16 and 18 ‘inch. yond price $5 to $5.75. Choice, $2.98 ge ‘oe 5 ply, ome igo eet, with cou ifn ar $5, for $3. 98, 4 ai ‘ol Hose; %, inch, 4 ply, 10 oz. duck: extra quality; 50 feet, with coup- lings. Regular $7.50, for $5.98. former’ prices. and perfect. Now reduced to only 15¢c Tablets reduced to 20c Tablets reduced to.... prices, ends tomorrow.

Stationery at Quick-Riddance Prices Clearing away all odd lots and remainders of high-grade Writ- ing Papers, Envelopes, Tablets, etc., at half and less than half Boxed Papers; the boxes have become soiled but the contents are clean Boxed Papers, formerly.......° 50¢ 25¢ Tablets reduced to, .12%e Our unparalleled sale of fine De Luxe Books in sets, at one-fourth: original ' 73¢ $1.00 $2.00 $2.50 38c -49c 98c $1.25 Paper, worth 35c a Ib., for..... 15¢ Envelopes, worth 10c.to 20c, at, pkg. . oc 15¢ Trish Linen Envelopes ‘at, pkg., Te : Summer Shoes for ) Men’s Oxfords of black vici kid; gunmetal, patent colt foremost makers. Extraordinary values with welt soles, round toes, black gros-grain / silk bows and low flat heels; sizes 114% to 2.4 widths B to j ea Women’s tan Russia Oxfords ; the ideal Sim- mer shoes for comfort, service and style. We present a splendid array, of | eg olf ‘} models in’ Lapel and Blucher ‘0 to “i

. *

[range roy RPP ORI, pyr oe

broken lots ; 24% to 6 years; at half former prices: SB.50: Walues oc. c cece cccccs v0 1 eee $6.00 values ...........scc0-2 000 and fancy mixed penang and percale; 7 to 16 years; 85c value; ereeerereerer S®eeeeeeeeeee eee eeeeeaee Cees eees trimmed; 2 to 16 years— One-piece styles at....60c and combinations; 4 to 16 Serie $1.75. to $2.00 values at neat stri _ and checks; Russian Suits 24% to-6 years; Sailor Suits 5 10 years; $2.50 and $3.00 values, at............. up-to-date styles; all sizes; $2.00 and $2 25 values at.. Boys’ All vote » Silk Four-in-Hands; this season’s makes and de- signs; for boys 6 to 15 years; regular price 50c each; sale price. . *@eeteeteeeeeeeseee

Boys’ Russian Suits of all-wool serge, worsted and cassimere ; Boys’ Blouses, with collars attached, made of blue chambray, Khaki 00e Boys’ Bathing Suits; one and two piece Suits; plain hem and fancy Two-piece styles at,,..75ec Radical July Clearance Reductions on 1 Our Finest Apparel for. Sond 3] Boys’ Pajamas of fine madras, percale and chambray; the latest colors $1.00 Boys’ Wash Suits, in Reni and sailor styles, with Vanene pants, in 91.79 Boys’ Wash Suits, Russian and Sailor styles; all new, fresh capes latest 49¢ Boys’ Suits, one and two of eac Ge of white serge, English flannel and light worsted, in oken ie . ~~ = ij = i, Boys’ Sailor Suits; broken lots and odds and cnt of ; cassimeres and serge suits for boys of 5 and 10 i at I former prices: See $ 5.00 Suits now. eecseseeees EO | $10. 00 Suits NOW..cees ocee ee ye vcdasnet Se Boys’ Shirts of fine chambrays and penangs, int new patterns; neck sizes from 12 to 14%; were o5¢ @ our sale price for Saturday is only . een eeesreeeueee eee ete Boys’ Felt Hats, in tan, gray, pearl and bageirts | for small and large boys; “8a eer errr ree on | ve Boys’ Washable ae Trousers of ppm ey: whitertue all new, fresh goods; full bloomer style; 8 to 17 years; ay : 51.00 3 $1. 50 values; at.. * sigbserecvces cece shay OURMERt Seen EMERED fe, Boys’ Suits of all-wool cassimeres, cheviot and worsted; Len : and odd en 7 to 13 years; $10.00 and $1200 = # 0. coccedpenscosever tages sees te wenn values at.. Bo Pine Knee Pants of all-wool fine grade pra camer, we aechotas handsome patterns; 5 to 15 years; red $1.25 and $1.75 to.. wecaeeseneseacnedrepeoeees @ Boys’ Washable Tams of blue madras, mle pass and ay | sizes; regular grices 35¢ and 50c each; sale

$10.00 values, at...

Solid Silverware

added to our own superb stock. They're 3 oh . 12.00; Ties, in white and all winbitaai senate ci 00 | tan Russia calf, Nothing but new models and nda trem | a} : Girls’ ankle-strap Pumps, of patent leather ba? < eae, i? Clearance of H: Men’s plain linen hemstitched Handkerdhiefs; some: tha Wp. Be, Women’s Neck Apparel 25c Embroidered White Linen Collars, all sizes; each, 150 Stahl’s clething, furnishings, hats, etc., will be on sale at the Globe tomorrow. Some. bargains offered in the Globe’s Pee = photo dealer — i pot ov ni fhatglesser supplies-- - Fancy pieces; French gray finish; beautiful new grape pattern. Articles consist of CUT | Sheet a it pee PRICES ee r . 3 es ee Fe le ee pee Le ee Po . . uh “a oe eet a Cig, ae ae ne SS ie pn foe xt RE as Bei. ts 8 Fs 93 a ae pa PO TY ese SS te eee ch ihe ea hak AS 2 Me : ts, ARs. Tha, ak eie. ie a CS cae Ke . . oe mae 3 4 : ery te ete ¥ ied pent 4 t ris r fi cal S : 2 2, as Z ee es S Sang Rea - ie re Rh - Fs a ithe ~ o .

Ae cen eek yi; ae etek as Sy ota

The Photo Department of the hapa & DOLPH DRUG STORE FSINAMR AUN an was, AODAKS: 10... “prownte CAMERAS 10% discount’ on a films to fit any kodak or camera—fresh stock just received. 10% discount on Velox Azo paper. ‘HAWKEY Ss 7] rh CAMERAS DISCOUNT : ‘CENTURY of the 10% CAME eas EU discount » xe dois Seatn ie Geld the’ cue fupply our every need and af the vg price? xr 20s a advertisement today are: Manhattan shirts, 50c; Panama hats, 2.50; Stetson hats, 2.60; Arrow brand collars, 8 1-8c; Guyot suspenders, 29c; Bosten garters, l0c; Eagle and Monarch shirts, 67c, etc. CISSIE LOFTUS WEDS PHYSICIAN Chicago Doctor Falls’ Prey to Charms of Actress. LONDON, July 2.—Cecelia Loftus, the actress, was. married June 9, in the Kensington Registry office, to Br. A. H. Waterman of Chicago. On her return from her American tour, Miss Loftus is going to take up legitimate drama, and Dr, Waterman intends to practice in London, WOLVES KILLED NEAR ST. LOUIS The scalps of four wolves, on which the State bounty ef $3 each has been claimed, are on exhibition in St. Charles. This is the first time in 22 years, &c- cording to. the County Clerk’s records, that claim has been made for such bounty. All are mature gray wolves. They were killed by Ben Freese arid Henry San- ders, farmers at New Melle and are supposed to have heen those which de- stroyed many chickens on farms around Wentzville. ‘The farmers sent them by mail to St. Charles. State authorities must aliow the beunty.

A splendid lot of Dutch Collars and Jabotg of sheer mate- rial, trimmed with Val., Cluny and Venise laces; choice, to OI I I ES ian hb bb hap thas s vices cecccse cco p le Dutch Collars of linen and sheer lawn; embroidered, scalloped and elaborately lace-trimmed ; some all- white, some embroidered in colors some solid colors and the Bare shade; 25¢ and 35¢ collars, now re- duced for clearance to......3.100 Dutch Collars of Venetian and Plauen laces, in raised rose designs; also some pretty effects in real Irish crochet jabots; 75c and 85c values; choice in this Clearance Sale for eereeeeeveveeaeeaeeeee0e20200808 eer eemee ee ee aeeeeeaneeeees ‘Baby Spoons,

Sugar Shells, Cream Ladles, Bonbon and Cold Meat, Sardine and Pickle and Olive Forks; special, each Heavy-weight Sterling Silver. Knives; grape pattern; each Sterling Silver Gravy Ladle; heavy weight; ncn tery, size; grape aspen $1. A ee ee et eeewe eee” ‘iaieiaidand large-size Sterling Silver Pie Servers, Cold Meat Forks, Tomato Servers, Gravy Ladles, etc.; eeeeeeeene ee Extra-heavy-weight, large-size Berry Spoons and Salad Forks; diva ep men $2.50 embroidered initials; very fine cal veh aoe regularly at 25¢; sale PYICe..- ++ er pereei A big lot of men’s very fine linen | chiefs; wide and narrow hems; our regular B0e ¢ now reduced to reesesiseneeetunitebageessenaenal de —- Women’s fine quality age: ig Ve ~ wi se toon Me Ys soS eS % row hems; six in a ind some picture box; worth $1.00; for only.'.'s«. Women’s fine sheer linen Women's See Stee ulead ae aa

(coat and ted. Rapes me

ht-wei ently from $10.00 one of featherweight How to Keep Cool! Step into Barr’s men’s clothing department tomorrow and invest in a ‘Just Right’’ hot weather coat. We've a splendid assortment of them, including everything from good, serviceable coats of Simpson’s prints to more pretentious ones of gray silks, pongee silks, white mo- hairs and black silks; also of or black. Prices range conv by easy stages, down to coats for eae Bee ae ae od ivi’ 2 Or if you prefer Ae Re apres Suit it serges in blue _ te 4 : a Saye tes ene, Hy

35¢ values; now Leseeseestaeeeceneseeneneegenese el agit s

Page 8

amy EVENING, JULY 2 . '1909.. :

T. LOVIS. POST-DISPRTCH. i te ) Lincoln Pennies Ready. delivery. They gre much like the old ‘Wite Siundieces to eee Se | PHILADELPHIA, July 2—The new|ones.except that the Indian is replaced) RENO, Nev., July 2—C. penn night Be the & . Lincoln: pennies coined at the United | by a profile of Lincoln. ros shot and killed his Aas Lig who ery re ' = ni gy eat mint in this city are ready for|~ be Church at Spa re Mews ens “Ae ce _Asbu PS |geececceccccroes| rn ae CE Ee eee cet. ws a Seow THIS CLEARING SALE HAPPENS. the man. who launched a boom Going Away? | candidate for Collector | Don’t Overlook This! city élection by calling at-|traye the Post-Dispatch oeln’ wild bi our summer address an o Sa ta si dace with things at home. ; tal givin our St. Louis address 3 bride was Miss Frances J. Guer- ana the op EG address. You may ee ‘school teacher and daughter of|change the address whenever it 7 Sox4 Guerdan, a preset. who died|necessary, Price fifty cents & mont ma "

ae Bae tos, Te ed Pay

ae nT hg a i oy : ne EEA pS ihe his eptie f) @ied two years ago. married to Mr. Alphonse Nicolas He first met Miss Guerdan 10 years Dur Saturday evening at 9 o’clock. ago when she became a substitute/,... ceremony will be performed by the teacher at the Hodgen School, of wae Rev. Dr. Samuel J. Nicolls of the Second he’ was. then ‘principal. Presbyterian Church. The wedding will _He has two daughters, one a pupil at take place at the residence of the bride’s Washington University, and the other brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. at McKinley High School, David Sharpe Ralston of .Delmar boule- Mr. and Mrs. Evans have gone East,|_ 4 ne French flag will be conspicu- and on their return will live at 6618) |). in honor of the bridegroom, who is Vernon avenue. a Parisian. Miss Virginia Ralston, a wi little niece of the bride, will be the only Murders Doubled in Ohicago. ill rve as flower in the | attendant. She w se UnlICAGO, July 2—An increase i nn earn will be witnessed by thes gees ortcing fe te a stadhee only the immediate relatives, and will Twenty-four were cemmitted, while the be followed by a large reception. Mr. average per month is 10 or 12. The sul- Ralston will give his sister in marriage. cides of the month numbered & Mr. Dur and his bride will depart Saturday evening for New York, where they will remain until they sail for Eu- __ You’re in a position of being offered the best clothes mad | less than the usual price; it’s an offer you don’t often get; and one you ¢ ion't get anywhere else; “per these are Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes. | grok Here Are the Clean-Up Prices: — All Hart Schaffner & Marx $22.50 $ ] 3 All Hart Schaffner & Marx Seryes and $20.00 Light Fancy Suits. . and Fancy Blues, values up to $25. All Hart Schaffner & Marx $30.00 — l Q: All Hart Schaffner & Marx $30. $27,508 and $25 00 Light Fancy Suits . . aS i be +. aN OR ltescage THAT’S WHY IT MEANS.SO MU - '] HIS sale is extraordinary because it is opportunity of the season to buy Hart Schaffner & Marx AT REDUCED PRICES, — OTE AT SU Peat i dian

| ms Bargains Mrs. Horace Rumsey will depart early $15, $18 and $20 Men’s in July for Charlevoix, Mich., with her Suits little daughter. r $ SOP. cate 6% & se $6.98 Ladies’ $3 49 Mrs. W. G. Chappell will depart Tues- Wash Suits. .ows day for several weeks’ visit with her $1.00 A WEEK. sister, Mrs. E. A. de Witt of Detroit. Later Mrs. Chappell will go to Charle- CREDIT vol, Miss Roberta Luckett of Clarksville, CL OI Hi NG § Q). Tenn., is the guest of Mrs. Edwin Gor- don Gardin. Mrs. Gardin and Miss 700 N. Broadway Luckett are spending a fortnight with —e friends.

se | the aw. | Mrs. A. D. Cheney is the guest of her Be guided by the ex~ daughter, Mrs. John L. Blake of the ‘perience of tens of thou- Hamilton Hotel. Mrs. Blake and her mother returned this week from a -sands of women who | Northern river journey. K N O W—or gan die s, Miss Adele Hayes of Lindell boule- vard will spend July at White Sulphur lawns, dimities> and | springs, va. Miss Hayes will be joined ; by Mrs. W. H. Woodward of Indianap- wash silks should be olis. They will visit New York, Wash- $25 Silk Lined Fancy Serges and Worsteds A special line Men’s Worsted’and Young Men's «& - ° : “i Novelty Suits formerly sold for $18.00, now $ l 2.90

Ne ; #2 ‘4 ‘ wea 2

sR B:. Peterman’s Rat-mouse Feed is so washed with Ivory Soap | ston and Deston before ping te iand none other. Why? Because Ivory Soap, unlike most soaps, is pure. No “‘free’’ alkali in it; no coloring matter; no adulterants. Ivory Soap 99 4440 Per Cent. Pure.

PETERMAN'S OIDAT ehsgnne-teiaens _ from their hiding places roaches, water bugs. and beetles. They eat it and die. Even if they walk over it. it kills th guten Peterman’s Discovery. Instant- | “fsa a chery First class hetels, steamboatgompanies, etc., always ‘use it, ‘A gure preventive.

to rats that. they leave the and do not return. Non-poiseneus » rats don't die. No fear of dead rats

Dr. and Mrs. Carl Yahlem of 817 Nerth Nineteenth street will depart soen for a week’s visit with Chicage relatives. wana Mrs. William Georger are making astour of the Atlantic coast re- sorts. . Mrs. F. H. Parsons and her daughter, Henrietta Parsons Gill, have taken pos- session of their new home, 5157 West- minster place. They will depart early this month for their summer home at Lake Minnetonka. Mr. Thomas C. ‘McCormack and wife have returned from Okawville Springs, where they wen to visit his mother, Mrs. G. W. McCermack. Mrs. G. W. McCormack will return home for the Fourth of July and then will leave for an, extended visit among friends in the East fer the summer. An outing trip, covering a week's time, was given by Mr. Harvey Alexan- der to a few of his friends. In the ‘party were: Messrs. Harvey Alexanh- der, Andrew Wees, Wiley Grant, Misses Ruth Stansbury, Olive Smith, Valley Miller. Mrs. Julia Ryan and son Elmer have returned from Chicago, where they at- tended the funeral of Mrs. Ryan’s fa- ther, Mr. George Wise, formerly of St. Louls. A musicale was given by the pupfls of Miss K, Lousie Schraye Thursday even- ing in Adams recital hall, 38681 Olive street. ‘Those who took part in the pro- gram were: Gusta Borcher, Eva Thom- as, Ida Neubauer, Len eubauer, Marie Feller, Virginia Steftuf, Eva Montgom- ery, Alice Bramble, Sophie Boesch, Hil- da Janzow, Ethel Echrage, Mrs. Krone, Lillian Noel and Miss Bessie E. Woel.

Te Amnounce Program Friday Night. Plans for the Fairgound Park dedica- tion celebration program will be an- nounced by the program committee at a meeting of the joint committee at North St. Louls Turner Hall at 8 p. m., Friday. August H. Hoffman is chair- man of the joint committee and Otto C. Koenig is secretary.

Spend Your Fourth At” Valley Park Hotel. Music and dancing Saturday evening. Swimming, boating, music and tennis Sunday. Mu- sic, dancing and fireworks Monday, July 6.. Come to the country and keep cooh

Ciasie Loftus Married Again. LONDON, July 2.—Cecilia Loftus, the Well-known actress, who some time ago divorced Justin Huntley McCarthy, is said. to have been married yesterday, the utmost secrecy being preserved for

¥ jmonth of June 9 cases of bubonic Se cee, a see Teasens not apparent. The name of the bridegroem was net revealed.

“let your Malted Milk be HOR- LICK’S. Everybody knows why. Ideai food-drink for all ages.’ Delicious,

10 Per Cent Raine for Steel Workers. BALTIMORE, July 2.—The wages of the 3500 men and beys employed in the plant of the Maryland Steel Co. at Spar- row’s Point, have been increased 10 per cent, thus restoring the scale in effect prior te April 1. Reliable Firewerks, Pabrictus, 714 N. Broadway, Bubonic Plague in Guayaquil. GUAYAQUIL, July 2—During the

Ae se ec Se

The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes Washington Av. at Broadway Wy tify Uf vw BY) hg VA 4 Stetson Hats Manhattan Shirts . _ Washington. Ave at. : _ Broadway.

STOCKNOLDERS’ MEETING Rex Ee * 9 at

“gs Geen? 5 ti ‘ages: How Mc oney Is Wasted © On s Cent Cans one-third if you vay in 5-cent cans. Please read these facts ee see. Let us say at the start that every grocer has .. §-cent cans.of Van Camp’s. They are just as large as the S-cent cans of vastly inferior teande. And wésell more than of the 10-cent cans, because, of mistaken ideas. So, we den’t give these facts to attack com- petition. They are simply to show how to get the most for your money. Six Ounces for 5 Cents All sabia give six ounces of Evaporated Milk for five cents.

NAN CAMPS _ STERILIZED —

. It.matters not how. much the milk. is reduced by evaporation. It may be reduced as much as Van Camp’s, or only partly as much. All charge five cents for six ounces. So you get just as much of Van Camp's for five cents as you get of the poorest brands on the market. But you get but six ounces of any. Sixteen Ounces, 10 Cents In the 10-cent can of Van Camp’s—the tall size—you get sixteen ounces of evaporated That means an even pint. It means exactly one-third more: for the money than you get in the 5-cent cans.

In Van Camp’s you get 8 per cent of butter fat, about 28 per cent total solids. That is because we use rich, Holstein milk. And because we evaporate by far the larger part of the water. If you put back -the water which we take out, you get about three pints of very rich milk out of a 10-cent can. And that rich milk will cost you, if ‘you buy Van Camp’s by the case, just’ about six cents per quart. That’s what you ought to pay. ‘But the same milk in 5-cent cans— even when beught by the case—costs you over eight cents per quart. The Mistake Lies Here You who buy 5-cent cans don’t get .the full good Van Camp’s. perha But you probably use raw milk in n your cooking.

If you will try Van Camp's in only one milk dish you will never use any other. Note the flavor, the richness you get frpm it. Van Camp’s is fine on the table, of course, But it is also fine in the kitchen. It has twice the worth of raw milk. Another Mistake Then some people think that asapeented milk doesn’t keep when the can is opened It will k if get Van Camp’s. usual weather it shops 24 hours and Fe 48 hours or longer on ice. Keep it in the can until you use it up, forthe can won’t hurt it any. In the long run, what is best for you is also best for us. That’s why we publish these facts. Get the most for your money. Buy the pint cans—the 10-cent cans. Then ask your grocer to quote you his discount by the case, You save money by buying 48 cans at « ‘time. ‘And you save sil of the trouble of buying from hand to mouth.

Netice of Stockholders’ Meeting. » feo Hatt the stockholders of the Nevada and Min- OE a

vast _ . , a te 4 \ . Pt — = at SRE hea »

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Page 9

FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 2, 1909. ae ‘ 9 from wha tell me, he’s all righ NS |e BILL” DEVERY WOULDN'T | ‘2m wnat neon at me, mde The boy is Herman W. Heupel, Mrs. | AGAIN BE CHIEF OF POLICE Cee tues teeth Wan cc Schulenberg’s son by a former marriage. He 1s 14 years old, and sells peanuts HLL i FR Gives Out Advice to Bingham’s|s chap ce monte otf hetealr ner me] Ohe ben Loa $173 and Another

;

at the ggfden. He and some compan- ‘ : iona were throwing stones at a spin Successor and Shrinks From _—_ on a ge be rivals that, ag- Has $30 Stolen From Him. i. Wednesday evening, and Smith, to stop Police Job — ° Albert Armacost, connected with the|2"2d found it ‘i he aneae a | “I see they're taiking of making young}. oe oa ee, ; . + men ol he |7OUNS man who jumped from the car. ) ; this, punished Herman. 2 (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) Kelly Chief of Police. I like Kelly, but ire Vine -| Mrs. Schulemberg went to Shackle ys ames L. 3023 . A. Schulenberg of 1537 Valley ave S NEW YORK, July 2.—Whenever there|if they make him Chief, he and ru}thought had robbed him of a purse con- Bs sengelaes nse eign a purse « in Wellston, says the death of his | ford to ask for prosecution, and was 80 ; - fe, Frances, was due to excitement | excited she passed a sleepless night. She has been a shake-up in the police de- ge to cross swords, I am still Chief taining $173, for nearly a block, Thurs-|i,¢ $30 as he was boarding a Taylor - 4@ humffiation over punishment in-; died at 6 a. m. eet ma partment, the opinion of ex-Chief of acne fos Se me ss ss toi aims day night, and caught him. car at Forest Park Highlands about], ted on her 14-year-old son by James| Smith expresses regret for the , Police “Big Bin’ Devery is sought, and r 19 p. m. Thursday. He suspects a young Smith, manager of concessions at} dent, but says he does ,not regard him- ‘ | Eiieeted oetindaes Leet ane : Pes ogg asked to?” the Chief was ques-| The suspect was taken to Central Dis- man who jostled him roughly, as he was burban Garden. Mrs. Schulenberg; self as even indirectly responsible for Miss Tatsu Akiho of Tokio in x . __ mia re nee ©: tee os trict Police Station, where he denied | getting on the car. § @ sufferer from organic heart trou- | Mrs. Schulenberg’s death. T r S ‘at Wo 's what he had to say: 2 Be got neteypet psig ns —s rane the charge. Mr. Armacost’s purse was es ° e Ae , She died Thursday. : CIS SOCIETY men’s ‘This fellow Baker is one grand. high- get on my bathing sult and stay under|0t found in the suspect’s possession, Reliable Fireweska isch fireworks positively rosecuting Attorney Shackleford of Discharge of Fortunes. class fellow. I don’t know him, but water.” west den Sete: tar Sevettentien. ena) Taha, A, eee

hy male « tee er? 1 fear) ae SOF g : ¥. Hosta Sree oN So me NERS. ’ ‘ = " vm PERRI Wy i EN By ec ee,

Louis County says he will issue a | prohibited July Fourth at Forest Park - | ‘rant against Smith, charging aj| Highlands, the Big Piace on the Hill. ene — ee CLAD IN KIMONAS s & -" “ ° Pp > s - * ~ % ry, - . ; ” y , *. P

! Guckenheimer Rye 79¢ fl"Srcnimny= | G6; Twice-a~-Y ear Clesell Sale Bottied in Bond, Saturday, per qt. Westmoreland Place. Every home should have in its medicine CONTINUES _ chest a bottle or two of good, pure whiskey fy| Miss Tetsu Akiho, ® Japanese girl, 2 | told the fortunes of .society women at and wine at this season for emergencies, or fi | the Japanese Garden Party given Thurs- : in case of sickness. The list shown here is BM | gay afternoon and evening by the Anna | the finest obtainable for medicinal purposes. [fm | Judson Society of the Third Baptist Sunny Brook, bottled in bond, full qts., 88c sadieadins sa ‘Mes ene: ee es eee the finest clothes made in the world Cabebit Gilka Kuemmel, qts Eighteen of the 60 members of the so- Paul Jones, the ever popular Whiskey, THis CUT SALE starts at a most opportune time; just prior to a great National holiday, when every eb e RAR OO cre. _ MLE ieee ,. e) 4 %, opin OF 28, > I ae J - ‘ =" te v. 1D ie Bate o- ary sided over booths at which candy, tea, WHIG KEY | | ae ; ee et ccna Sohail omg ‘34 | punch and Japanese bric-a-brac were : man has clothes for the Fourth in mind. Our exnerience with this reduction Sale, has certainly been — ae eee ee extraordinarily pleasant, if not altogether profitable in dollars and cents. Moreover, it has been a pleasure- — Miss Akiho, who was born in Tokio, is ' able event to the public, judging by the crowds that have called and the complimentary remarks they made an active member of the Third Baptist wre Kinane wa 2 beautiful inperta} . after purchasing. They had seen all kinds of sales in the past few months, but never one so advantageous ‘as # Her kimono was a beautiful import.d GOOD CIGARS creation trimmed with corded silk. Gar-| this one. They found nothing on sale but our own, very fine tailored, fancy Suits and Coats and Ta? ments of the same texture but of dif- Tenor, clear Havana, reg. 3 for 25c, cut to 4 for 25e; box 50. $3.00 ferent colors were worn by Miss Viola The sale is a signal SUCCESS; the store was crow ed to its capacity yesterday. Barrister, reg. 3 for 25c size, at 4 for 25e; box 50 3 | Kregel and Miss Claudia Moore. So La Preferencia, iy 100 size at 2 for 15¢; box 50 : 44 | clever were their make-ups that it was THE PRICES: Gareeda, reg. 10c cigar, at 2 for 15e; box 50 ‘S41 | difficult to distinguish which of the Le Garnita re. 2 Aor Soc emt Hiname af LOG; box 25... R250 id | three young women was the Japanese $18 Suits cutto . $ 9.50 $30 Suits cut to $18.50 OF TT > 7

hg ~ ste Ls yf “or > Le: ee Tete -She Take Along a Box of ~~,

e de Gales, reg. 2 for 25c clear Havana at 10e; box 25. $2. 35 # Riemer Sass, te Yneemy. : ‘ e , Pre ee eT ie $0a8 (Al cterian tae ens soee Soe _ $25 Suits cut to . $12.50 $35 Suits cut to + $21.50 and in the evening many prominent St. . e j Louisans aided th f charity b 2 UIT: . . > ] ° e $ 0 Suits cut to © $ J One of Our Celebrated Combinations contin thets diene ak tha ‘decbeated > 8 S ts cut to . 4 3 AC D and Soft H 3 t | 26.50 m i $2.00 Straw Hats.. erby . 90 : , ae Five 10¢c Cigars, a full 50c worth, selling now for booths. UNDERWEAR HOSIERY (1 La Preferencia, 1 La Gloria, 1 Princess Gertrude, A 2 x Re Rie A ig Bas and | $3.00 Straw Hats I Ope 8 ae 1 Signia, 1 Puro Club House.) booth were Miss Blanche Richey, Miss 01.86 cbt... 6. 25c cut to Cccgdandns ceo site Grace Barnett and Miss Julia Carson. $2.50 cut to 4 aan SOq cut Ws ciectivcddba cos ee : se Miss Akiho presided at the tea booth $3.00 prow al ele aE eae i $1.50 cut Oe ce eewesscce cs vee ° and was assisted by Mrs. R. W. Bar- : "go age ; BEG Garters ccc cece ccevvccttOn? + a Sensationa Comb and rick, Mrs. B. A. Wilkes, Miss Lois $5.00 cut to eee ; 9 ane & i Brush Sale Wilkes and Miss Frances Carson. ; | as A arr ere Ce Japanese art ware was sold under the 81 been SHIRTS 7 9 NECKWEAR 7 ; ' An oppostune purchase of nearly 0 worth of these direction of Mrs. Frank Terry and at OV Cab tO. . + : Ss always acceptable articles for the home and travel, the candy booth were Miss Julia Sco- “7% A2ae TENTH AND OLIVE “oss mS ae : : : : : : : : : ° : Z ; be “. enables us to pass them on to our host of patrons at absolutely wholesale prices; all hard rubber From 19c to 89¢c Genuine All-Bristle Hair Brushes Exeellently made with solid

Nbxoes PPh Dy

ex! et ee ; nN * at ry WY

oy 472 ? ety x field, Mrs. 8. B. Pendleton, Miss Viola $3. O8 ont to We regret our inability to serve everyone that thronged our store yesterday. We y $1.00 ot O06 isso cen nao se Mae Scofield ang Miss wiahianacee, ORF sll Pajamas, did not expect such a great crowd. We have engaged sufficient sales people today | 350 Tub Ties ...........-47¢} Miss Frances Flora of Colorado ie pre cen Dy eee oe eee : Springs was vocal soloist and there was ‘ singing by,a Mexican quartet comprising : : Glenn Foe iy F. Orchard, Mrs. Harry Gatrh and Mrs. Rodney Saylor, ee Let Us Suggest CURATE INTRODUCES NEWEST. THING IN RELIGIOUS WORSHIP A VV: acation Trip With ( a “ire Timon sceaty || Unprecedentedly » an Rates | AllAmerica weer Stereopticon. » The newest thing in religious worship Ce : ; 4n St. Louts is the stereopticon service By a feature entirely new in Summer travel to yee pr ah @) na TREAT each Sunday evening at 8 o'clock, at St. Peter's Church, Lindell boulevard : Eastern resorts, the and Spring avenue. The Rev. George SHOES THAT Style Farrard Taylor, curate, tnstituted these services last Sunday evening, to con- e _ FIT EVERY 11062 tinue through the summer. CW Or entra ines FOOT AND ‘a The services are conducted entirely by Price means of lantern slides—prays, hymns EVERY yUneE | $3.00 and psalms being thrown on the screen. have provided the way for all to take an inexpensive trip this Mr. Taylor gives a brief talk, in Hew . . of a sermon, illustrated by several ster- year to the great ‘‘Play-grounds of America.’’ The following jeopticon pictures, About ton bibisaal rates are in effect (the cost varying according to route taken): RICE HUTCHI NS

~ > ~ é 7 > +, } ae wy . 7 srr x59 Ye

“0 4 - se 7

.y : eh acbeh

~ DAs BRE AU. BS Oe SNES

$1.60 quality. ...,.....-..-. 50c (See them in our windows.) include Postage With Mail Orders

$s ater F nn Wwh ee “Massachusetts mater by

‘scenes are used to illustrate each talk. Prayers from the Episcopal hymn book ! ae = 2 “ - et TRACE us RATE eS ae ree rahi SERS She bag aa are printed on siides and thrown on : : oH | | Ni Nf ‘ the screen, the audience reading there- | | : ny | \.\ (| | eich ew York an eturn. ji. ==

i, take tees ae Ook oe ~ Hit All America Shoe Shop yO 4" sung by the congregation, with the fF | stereopticon as prompter. An appro- § 5 Q g 5 , 620 Olive Street, St. Louta, Y ¢ priate picture goes with each song. s t a y . The services are held in the parish O , ssiniateteimaaaeanaiiaathtadeiheentiininaiiadaiiiaaaanantidioal (, I? - , MN , : Ic house connected with the church, and /

: Mr. Taylor says everybody is welcome, “i A Wi c bt millionaire or “pauper, young or ald, Episcopalian or Presbyterian. The pur- = r 0 D wt appest te the mennen. 0 collen Boston and Return > as ~\ ‘i tions are taken. et 44 tA for | X Lam ed il” Be y : Use Your Credit. S 3 & S 3 & .- ce To be successful loo’s successful; wear A reward of Five Thousand Dollars will be given $ os a Diamond. Pay weekl thly. a a ‘ ; etre | ek oe no DO IT RIGHT NY ‘ Raitt: Sven, & Ce Costeten Bian. Om to by the Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chieags and St. Louis § 7 4 an6 Olive, secené ficcr.. | Railway Company for the arrest and conviction of the | § | BM person or persons who caused the destruction by dyna- — 4 = oy, oi on 6 a = +h) . SOCIALIST SENTENCED TO JAIL Correspondingly low fares to the Thousand Islands, Adirondack Moun- miting of its cars and bridge material stored on siding

the 4th. We can fit you | tains, Lake George, Lake Champlain and points in Canada, the White at Wheeling Junction, West Virginia, for the recom” “e in ape vag with oa’ a F ~ $1500 and Green Pin 2 2 and on ys A tay ni struction of its Stubenville ee» at — 400 ef f, eating aay wis cum oot oe = Tickets give option of lake trip from Detroit or Cleveland to Buffalo, on June 26, 1909. ate ee Specials fer the 4th : Warren, business manager of the AP- Hudson River steamers Albany to New York and stop-over privileges PITTSBURG, CINCINNATI, ‘oi : peal to Reason, a Socialist paper pub- at Niagara Falls and other points without extra charge. They axe good AND ST. LOUIS RAILWAY EL A» BR “eee For t | : eh ED ta | by Judge Pollock in the Federal Court New York and New England Special ne the New York and Boston Pittsburg, Pew, h OW CREDIT . sj lished at Girard, Kan., was sentenced to six months in jail and @ fine of $1500 on all trains, including the famous Knickerbocker Special and the fast oe mee anne Pgh ff : Warren was arrested for alleged vio- ee | Mj lation of the postal regulations, in Express. . : sending through the mails a printed of- bona is < anise | | ter of a reward of $1000 to anyone who |. | W rite To Our Travel Bureau June 29, 1909.

; would kidnap Ex-Gov. William 58. Tay- aa: l : . : 1Qo CREDIT 3 . or of Kentucky and return higp-te S995 If you will tell us the number in your party, the length of time and amount of

State. ror «¢ panes Af | | An appeal will be taken. The So- money you desire to spend in connection with your holiday, whether you want con- ASkin , aes some man’s : h\ } Clalists of the country have pledged tinuous traveling or not, and give some idea of your taste regarding surroundings, ° ana th “4 D** “EST Ol Ta |e eascanyy

blue serge suit; #3 : | }* | $%.000 to support Warren in his defense. amusements, etc., we will propose One or two trips for your consideration, with eom- Qctually sold 4. # | : plete information. Address New York Central Lines Traveling Bureau, Room 437, ‘elsewhere for Earthquake Shock im California. La Salle Streét Station, Chicago. a may Ee om SAM BERNARDINO, Cal., July 2—A ~~ _ t | slight earthquake ‘shock was felt here | or call at City Ticket Office, 715 Olive Street. OT COMPELLED Te BUY. WE'LL BE GLAD Te SEE You. 4} at 5:30 p. m. yesterday. No damage wes ie dons. ‘The atmosphere was unusually : eT ee A. G. P. A. registering 16. " Speed Your Fourth At Valley Park Hotel. Music and dancing Saturday evening. swimming, boating, music and tennis Sunday. Mu- sic, dancing and fireworks Monday, pavty 6 mur akenanancne

Page 10

OTA RAAT ROE AR SISA HENS LS SPIES PLAWRET IARI RRA TE OE ES CDE aT PTS RITE A MRO RRO FOO TIE im, * >, ee ras | 9 ke seowetin Hee oie Pap eet DEEPA DLL POPE ITIL SALE A, Ae, ey’ AES EEE PLAT OAD ONIMIGIO DE «hy an APOPKA MAL RY Madd wntel thie t ab ote) ia hte rts ee SAS AREER RRR ORES: Oe Oe N in oo . Lah, af *. Lee ese s SP , * ae * Reng . . “~v : % va? hi , “ 2 + 7 2 i cs a2 ™ mee ; le, “ Y LL OLR LNT AEE EE ORAL TOOLS LC NE RN AI SEN TREN: | AT RR ARNE Sa CINE: SD a Ps , ‘ i “ ‘ ete Fe: a * » 7 Se ae ’ a! - ah, - wy | et. aie - 4 {,Uyvee . RCP ee Poets eee Ai RS Bas rae See eas. ; te. aa Rg RERC We aeore Se le Co. ean ae we, ‘Sore eae tae a k's ae sare ie

FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 2 1909

IS POST-DISPATCH Rant For the Glorio = ; r a, an . a Se: 38 Re 5 Pg od PR. a ae ba POMPOUS 0 Bodeay The day we celebrate. The day of all days for patriotic America. The birthday of the greatest nation under the sun. Two days of recreation & relaxation this year. Of course, you want to look your best on these celebration days. You will find many particular] y good offerings scheduled here Saturday in men’s and young men’s’ Summer & outing apparel. ,Dependable clothes, the productions of America’s most talented tailors—typical Summer clothes, light & airy, cool & refreshing, skillfully tailored: throughout—the sort of clothes that retain their shapeliness—the sort of Summer apparel upon which you can thoroughly rely. ) fe ) | Our prices in most instances are lower than inferior qualities are priced elsewhere. Select - | your Fourth of July & hot weather clothes here Saturday while the prices are so generously low.

Rogers, Peet & Co.’s New York Very Finest py _ Men’s & Young Men’s Splendid $4-00 & $5.00 ee)

530, 535, 40 & $45 Summer Suits, 524.50 Aye 30, *35, 40 & °45 Summer Suits, °24.00 Aa ° Only once each season is this sweeping offer made, & if you are mindful of your own in- ‘3 ee Ee terests, you will make it a point to attend this sale Saturday while you can buy a magnifi- eent R., P. & Co. suit at a third to half less than the early season cost. ROGERS, PEET & CO.’S eustom tailored clothes are so far superior to other make, that they are beyond comparison. In- cluded in Saturday’s rousing offering are this sea- son's cleverest patterns & styles—suits built of the very finest imported & domestic silk mixed worsteds, in the newest shades—a collection of several hundred suits in sizes to fit every one— Summer Trousers for $2.55 = : Pet

A pair of tropical-weight Trousers will be just the thing to wear on that Fourth-of- “ : July outing. We were fortunate enough to secure several hundred pairs from a ‘- ch es = prominent New York manufacturer, & the price concession he made ug was §0 any . , ee vo gees BS Me: tac ” exceptional we are in a position to offer actual $4.00 & $5.00 trousers at the bar- — e, tf | cs ; gain price of $2.55. . These trousers are built of tropical , % wt co pe - Fag & medium weight worsteds, cassimeres & serges, & come in an endless variety of neat, stylish patterns & colors— sizes for men & young men of every build—they are

regulars, stouts, longs & extra sizes. Clothes for they will

business or outing wear—every fancy ROGERS, PEET:& CO. suit in our stock is included—former $30.00, $35.00, $40.00 & $45.00 qualities— tomorrow, choice for so splendidly finished & so excellently tailored that give unusually good service—actual $4.00 & $5.00 values—Saturday, choice of several hundred pairs BO cg Ca os vs nnivWan dd de babs ites i meee ee P ai

High Quality English United States

BLUE SERGE SUITS BLUE SERGE SUITS

, - 4 d s « > d “ ‘ 4 ‘ - . coe / af i ~ _ a Ore r .* ‘ » aa’ v- ae hoy oe > As . » on . . e Oy a ff *s 4 . ¥ oes De * . . _— ‘ p A , ey D We © “ se ei?” dy a“ i ae S vee 2 are! a Pet “. % . . 4 4 Pye) ¥ -. . 4 hot Sa” oa ~ ‘ ‘. 4 os ie? p. « > w « , 4 « . 4 ’ “e ¥ @. ‘ 4 y/™ bas a? 4 % > wd P oy £3 “4 2s . , * +> a S > d . ¥ 4 i >. - 4 " . s * to > *. ‘ . 7 oo? So . * * . - > wa a : , ’ ’ wy *.* 2 «} * » Ts a +2 fi ° * . *, “A o alin $ * —F. . P > y . » P , * » Er . Je ai * > F ike 5 d *. oe + 7 ¢ 72 , . Ms « * a hy a -* OW . * oo ,, = 7s,

Of the very best imported fast\color, blue serge | Plain and fancy striped pure worsted serges— —single or double breasted models—coats with absolutely fast colors—serge lined—hand-tai- all the new novelty effects—French serge lined lored—single or double breasted styles—all sizes including stouts, longs & extra sizes— suits that will retain their shapeliness & al- elsewhere—Saturday at FAMOUS, very special for ways look trim & neat—regular $20.00 values —clothes that can only be compared with the best prodyctions of the better custom tailors— sizes for men & young men—at least $25.00 —Saturday, very special for SLO.50 50)

& $20.00 Two-Piece $22.50 & $25.00 Two-Piece. { ‘ 5 * €i3 oe 4

FAMOUS,

Outing Suits Outing Suits R Made from light-weight fancy worsted fabrics, in all sorts of patterns—light & medium colors—half ’ mohair lined—dressy, serviceable and comfortable * 4 Suits—you can’t find any elsewhere to equal them some models—2 and 3 button coats—euff bot- r) for less than $18.00 to $20.00 — Saturday at 12.05 341585 More than 20 styles of finest light-weight Suit- i: ings—in the newest weaves, all the new. we —olive, tan, grays, chalk stripes, ete.—hand-

tom, peg top trousers—nothing more suitable for Summer wear—$22.50 & $25.00 values— ° Saturday at FAMOUS, _ “ : ¢ “4

Young Men's $10 — / Cool Clothessfor Hot Weather

BLUE SERGE SUITS It’s hard to find comfort anywhere these hot, sizzling | : days, but these featherweight garments will allay , many summer discomforts, Of good, service-giving, all-wool serge—for young Blue Serge Skeleton Coats from: ...$2.90 to $9.75

men 14 to 20 years of age—single-breasted style— the sort of clothes young men should have to be Black Alpaca Coats from great clothing floor.

correctly clad this Summer—clothes that are Black Sicilian Coats from dressy & typical hot weather togs—regular $10.00 Black Brilliantine Coa ‘om... . values—Saturday at FAMOUS, special for Black & Gray Stripe ey aes oats sa 00 to ‘Saas White, Tan & Gray Alpaca & Sicilian Coats at all a ee i aaa ae Ee — : gs » a : _& are clothes that are made to retain their prices. Thin Office Coats, Linen Crash Coats & lie Trousers. Big assortment of Automobile Coats & } e Linen Dusters—all most reasonably priced on our Men’s Genuine Priestley Cravenetted Mohair Suits Young Men’s $12.50

, this season. | eee (a : ie ae Eis a ! a mohair suit unless it is expertly tailo .... $1.45 to $8.50 P RES “eee. a ek Se ge ah because its effectiveness & lasting qual- | . ca. | i ee tea get ities depend absolutely upon how it is made. ~ —of strictly all-wool fabrics—dress up for the

.Feather Mies & decidedly fashionable S UJ Mi vi F R | S Ul TS j | > t is a waste of money to buy ...84.50 to $10.00 Fs pees : ‘ *» ae 5, % Ma 4 ; : . f hi z The mohair suits which bear - FAMOUS’ 4th—here’s your chance to do so at little’ cost

shapeliness—a large assortment of the new- est patterns & colors from which to choose BROS 3 ei Ne ee Ore ere ee ee label are made by experts who have master- i Se 5O gk 4 ROR aa Fe eR ge eet , me ed the art of building hot weather apparel —Saturday, specighs fok #i.¢ oat ike 0 pee rare oe

selling — beautiful Princess Dresses of soft lingerie cloths, dainty or- ndies & rich nets over lawns—embellished with English eyelet embroidery, medallions, Val. laces & ribbons—with touches of hand- embroidery here & there—charming yoke de- signs—a number of attrac- tive models—sizes 14, 16 & 18—actual $20, $25 & $29.50 4 5G values—Saturday, spe- — e cial for Misses’ $7.5@ Coat. Suits, $5.98 Of thoroughly shrunk Rep in the desirable coat style—long sleeves—Cluny lace’ trimmed— tan, blue, pink, rose & white— sizes 14, 16 & 18—$8.75 values—Saturda‘ Misses’ £6.00 & $7.00 Wash Suits, $3.65 Of Rep & linen finished linene—tailored & fan- cy styles—sizes 14; 16 & 18— oo white, tan, pink, blue & rose— 3 d $6.00 & $7.00 values—Saturday....... . Misses’ $10.00 Pure Linen Dresses, $6.50 Panel front & other nobby styles—square Dutch necks—trimmed with rows of lace & medallions—white, pink, blue & tan—sizes’14, 16 & 18—Saturday Misses’ $3.75 Wash Skirts for $2,75 Of shrunk Rep in the gored & new plaited ef- fects—also plaited flounces—button front, side or back—trimmed with jet or pearl but- tons—white, pink, blue, tan, he te & rose—$3.50 values— aturday children’s $3.50 Dresses for $2.15 Of pretty lawns & French ginghams —in a host of nobby styles—sizes 6 to 14—$3.50 values—Saturday

Saturday Specials in Boys’ Wear * Pongee Shirtse—Collar - Boyes’ Soft Laundered Shirts— attached—white or cream Cream and light blue—all ——$1.50 quality—Saturday o sizes—Saturday Boys’ Mesh Short Sleeve Undershirts Boys’ 6-oz. Leather Belts—Various & double seated knee oe shades of tan—al] sizes drawers—all sizes— —50c grades— Saturday, garment Saturday (Second Floor,)

If so, buy them here tomorrow while our annual sale of Outing Shirts is in progress. The savings, by the way, average over half.

One of the largest single shirt purchases ever made west of the Mississippi was recently consummated by this store & as a result we came into possession of 16,000 first quality Outing Shirts of silk striped & silk mercerized soisettes, silk figured chiffonettes, genuine pongee Arabian cloth & silk finished Panama cloth—the best imported & domestic shirtings for Summer wear. These Shirts are all exceptionally well made & come in white, cream. tan & all the good shades—sizes 14 to 20—equipped with button down collars which prevents the edges of the collar from turning up—Shirts for yacht- ing, boating, golf, base ball, automobiling & all sorts of outdoor wear at prices so generously low that you are justified in buying them by the dozen or half dozen—this sale continues tomorrow—2 great~ in lots— Men’s Seft Cellar Men’s Soft Soisette OUTING OUTING SHIRTS) }% SHIRTS k ? |

of the season, equal again this Summer, Saturday, Cheice for Saturday, Choice for

} $20.00, $22.50 & $25.00 3Q).50 he | | Misses’ $20 to $29.50 Dresses, $14.00 NEED A NY OUTING SHIRTS? . temarkable bargain offering from the Misses’ section for Saturday’s | e UDA

NN ce

Open Till 9 O'Clock Saturday Evening

all our split Belgium Chinas & -Mackinaws & Sennet braids, in this season's newest sailors & soft snap brim effects—if you want a genuine straw hat bargain, attend this sale tomorrow—choice. of any straw hat Ga a on as i vce es sepa LLL, OLE EE TEEN a eat Boys’ Vacation Clothes] $5.00 and $6.00 Values for $3.33 Light-weight Summer Suits—dressy looking & serviceable—double breasted Knickerbocker Suits—of light & medium colored all-wool cassimeres & cheviots—sizes» 6 to 16 years—actual $5.00 33 ‘

ip SEY, FEIT) yb AR app ge ag oe

Tits BSR Maia Aa SERS co ROT agate a wip ee 7 ~ eee rr EE ~ oe “ 7 Bes: * s : oe) > ee . 3 a oral hile . , a ‘ > t a 4 i, yo j maa a iy K Phare . i Nae ae ah : ee * “bap. Po ge . a dis orte ny bess: 30 and $6.00 values—Saturday special Boys’ Summer Clothes for Knock=-About Wear at very low prices Saturday. Boys’ Indian Suits—sizes 4 to 16 years. .86e Boys’ Rough Rider Suitse—sizes 6 to 16 years Seo Boys’ Base Ball Suits—sizes 6 to 16 years .95e Boys’ Little Tudor Play Suitse—sizes 2 to 10 years 50e Boys’ Wash 3 to 10 yea Boys’ Wask §&§ ; ® grades—sizes 3 to i aturday, special for........ Boys” Wash Suitse—$1.50 t grades—sizes 8 to

whie Overalls—sizes 4 to 29e ,

+ ' ‘ Sie i ah 2 =. s : Men’s 50c Underwear, 35¢ Genuine Otis make—Ralbri ‘Undershirts & Drawers, all gee #§ sizes—men’s Pepperel Jeans wers with side ic seams a / ail sizes—men's undershirts & drawe balb & lightweight gauze—al] 50c qualities—Satu y, cho per garment Cees eaeeeoeeeoese sere reese eeeseestenrere* se Men’s Gauze Lisle Union Suits a 7, el Ecru & white—longe & & knee , i $1.50 values—-Bature ** . eee: . 0 eve

Fancy colored, lightweight, silk mercerized lisle-thread . in all the new mba are values—Saturday..... 2... sescesees

aie 4 +y eT er, te ee pI A OR A AIO _

We Give, Redeem and Guarantee men None Reserved—Saturday, $1.85 Asa ial Fourth of July Shoe offering from our EAGLE STAMBS [Meret (org of Iuly Shoe ori This announcement, as broad as it is true, means precisely what it says & includes absolutely every men’s straw hat in the house, none restricted—

ben rs Choice_of Any Men’s Straw Hat_in the House This Store Will Be Glesed All Day Tlonday. |! Men'S $4.00 & $3.50 Low $1.95 A Shoes in fhany nobby styles, includin fotr-button Oxfords, Bluchers & strai Milans, also | fords, 2-button pumps & 2-eyelet | : | _ viei kid Bluchers & straight lace O Fear os actually worth $3.00 & $3.50—Saturday WASHINGTON AVE. - NEN NO EI — OTN NC NE ILE AEN = = patent BRE Sapte RE ASTOR OM PRA AN >T. LOUI> CLEVELAND | at much less is aks . . : — than their original of amy ee ale BECC Coote esrereeseeeee , gee eee ike. 6? toe ee PS en a “ Ne eR iy % - eee a By , F yo eee Secs Pts Wag FF EPR ILE SAREE Es, TT h., 2 1G Pe Saag cay Bh REE lg = ES By EEE eR ge oe if

“we:

Page 11

Only Evening P Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, . JULY 2, 1909.—PART TWO, on ie tele 3 ad Gest 3

PART TWO E WANTS TAFT TO BUY QUILT 10 LIFT MORTGAGE St. Louis Woman Works 25 Years on Bed Garment Valued at $1000. Ke wet 11—20 _ [POET JUSTICE, SWAMPED BY WIDOWS, HIRES AIDE ee

PAGES 11—20

- 2 Marguerite Martyn Makes Reply to Those Scientific Highbrows /ho Declare Women Are Savages —— - wah et : hey >i Rar ere. a et ee ee ROG SE RR ee RSS PLS ve ae te et Sean eng on i A A i id Grand Convocation of Lovelorn Misfits Will Soon Be Held in Werremeyer’s Office At: Clayton—Then, Joy Bells.

1 SRS: Rail i sag

% ~- Conservatism, Cited as an Evidence of Barbarism, Is En- forced by Men.

A man’s love is like Scotch snuff; Y et . enough. has been lonely eight years. “The world is so busy,’’ she writes, “that these lone- lies cannot become acquainted, and yor are doing a grand work to bring them together. I want a soul mate, and if you will find me one he'll find the Jolly Poetic Justice Werremeyer is so busy answering letters from widows, widow- ers and the unwed, brought forth by the application of Widow No. 1 for a poor but honest husband, that Friday the poetic justice had to hire an assist- ant poet, or poet’s helper, at union wages, eight hours, to help him out. The poet’s helper went to Clayton at 8 a. m. and began going through the NOT GE GoRRECY, CON YEN TIONAL, JZ A Ja Fur wace = GONSERYATIVE(Y While Patrolman John M. } his family were enjoying the ¢ nt of the Police Relief . ursday night, a burgiar r HUSBAND IN THE DARK}

* , ERO NLS cassie : >I value the _he will ee . LigerSe Sane ae a aN ae a i alter tte ° iS hd Sy a RR ea NE RENE, BOS PR gag te Tf ‘If Taft Refuses, She Hopes to Sell- Product to Honus Wagner.

Mrs. Annie Lynch of 416 North Broadway has just completed a remark- able quilt, which she says she will senda to President Taft, Monday. She has worked on it at intervals for 25 years The quilt contains needlework por- traits of all of the presidents, includ- ing “Big Bill,” and interspersed with these pictures are fanciful designs, in- cluding representations of birds, butter- flies, flowers and animals. Ore of the last désigns which Mrs. Lynch stitched on®* the quilt, was a picture of .President Taft at the ball game the day he v in Pittsburg. “I started the quilt in 1884 when I lived in Kansas City,’ said Mrs. Lynch. Everybody who has seen it says it is a , Brand piece of work. Every stitch on it was made with my own hands, and the portraits were traced from maga- ne and newspaper pictures. Desires to Lift Mortgage. quilt at $1000, and I iil have it insured for that amount fore I ship it to the President. 1 will write him a letter, stating that iic may have it at that price. I am quite sure that even if he doesn’t buy it, write to me saying what an artistic piece of work it is. A letter like that from the ‘President ought to sell the quilt. “I haven’t any doubt I will get $1000 for it. If the President doesn’t want it, I believe Honus Wagner, the ball- yer, or \some other big man woud buy it. “T am doing this to pay off a mort- gage on my home. My husband, who is a motorman on the Broadway line. doesn’t know anything about my plans. I guess he'd be surprised if I raised $1000 to wipe out the debt.”’ The quilt is 9 feet long and 8 feec wide, and is made up of 132 blocks, each of which is 9 inches square. = gummed The legitimate PAID. circulation of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis and ite suburbs is greater than that of ALL other English Dailies COM- BINED.

\

By MARGUERITE MARTYN. HE solution of the question of the 1 eternal woman continues epidemic in the magazines. Psychologists, anthropologists, college presidents are outdoing each other in their ventures at what she is, what she was and what she will be. It is flattering, of course, when high- brows devote page after page to fath- oming our depths, and it is another in- stance of the vanity of woman that she doe@h’t put an end to it all, simply by advising the earnest puzzlers to go ask their mothers for the answer. Mothers, as a rule, do not practice arts and wiles upon their sons. But, on the other hand, what would be the use? It is a wise son, indeed, who will admit that he does not know more than his old- fashioned mother. Prof. Frederick Starr of Chicago Uni- versity is one of the latest to succumb to the contagion. He discovers that women are conservative, therefore sav- age. He backs up his arguments with illustrations of our tenacity in clinging to the original “two chief articles of human dress, the shoulder cape and the skirt.”’ “‘Lippert,’’ writes Prof. Starr, in the current issue of a magazine, ‘‘recognizes two types of dress. They differ from each other markedly. The Southern type is directly developed from the shoulder cape and waist skirt. Its idea is covering and decoration. * * * The Northern type of dress embodies as its chief idea convenience and practicabil- ity; the ornamental origin is lost sight of. Its typical forms are close- jageied jacket and trousers. Dresses and Trousers at War in the Olden Days. > T one time and one place these A two types came into vigorous and Romans wore the southern type of dress, loose, graceful, ornamental; men and women dressed much alike. The barbarian from the north wore the more practical and convenient garment for protection. When Rome fell, the an- cient dress gave way so far as men were concerned to the more convenient garments of the north; but conservative woman clung to the old southern style.” Further evidences of our conservatism, therefore savagery, are contained in our

| nn

eS ==" Two-Dollar SHIRTS $1 t they re “yaad” ‘ dinary $2.00 val 15 — This is an awful reduction. a wouldn t mean 60 much if the Were just 0 nary. They re extraor- ues. —We worked hard selecting them. —We're proud to put our name on ev Mra any man “” —This makes the rtling. more sta —And here are some more, equally $1.65 for shirts wo town would be to wear them: price reductidr $1.95 QUALITY CORNER, ON LOCUST STREET AT SIXTH

vvUC Vv UR————

} eae fondness for jewelry and furs. “In her fondness for genuine tro- phies, for evidence of slaughter and bloodshed; woman is still more notable,”’ writes the Professor. ‘“‘The other day upon the street car one woman's hat had breasts of 14 birds set upright, side by side, as decorations. * * * Thé more realistic the fact of death is made, the better, on the whole, the woman seems to be suited. * * * Jewelry in civilization is an incongruity; in a de- mocracy it is even worse. * * * In such decadent conditions, weak and brainless men unite with savage woman in gem wearing.” Scientist Gets Tip From Way She Turns Doorknobs. ND then by our manner of turn- A ing gas keys, our doorknobs, in buttoning coats and gloves, Prof. Starr knows we are savages. We em- ploy the ‘“‘sinistral’’ movement, which, on the whole, is the. favorite through savagery and barbarism, whereas man, “for whatever reason, in making tools and mechanism, prefers the dextral (clockwise) movement. The fact that woman so constantly prefers the other is no doubt due to conservatism.” And because we are religious, we are conservative, therefore savage, and be- cause we are guided by intuition we are barbarians, and he shows how this is true. ‘The savage man is largely guided by instinct and intuition. He dislikes to be asked the cause and purpose of his action, frequently hecause he has no reason. * * * On the whole, it must be confessed that these _ unwarranted | prejudices prove often to be warranted in facts; while the savage cannot give a reason, he can often afterwards say, ‘I told you so.’ “Among ourselves *woman’s intuition is proverbial. Her inability to assign a reason is daily evidenced by constant answering of inquiries with the single word ‘because.’ "’ Recognize yourself in these descrip- tions? Then be convinced you are a savage. Man—Just Man—Would Have Been.a Better Subject. - doubtless illuminating to himself “and.other men, but the pity he " | HE discoveries of Prof. Starr are “+, {should spend 8o-much time in laborious research, when he could have chosen @ less hackneyed subject and one with which he must be familiar, if he had divulged a little information on man— just MAN. | He tells us we are all Mrs. Grundys. We have been told that so often we iknow it by heart. But he doesn’t tell us about Mrs. Grundy, and we so sél- dom hear him spoken of, and he is 80

difficult to understand. | If women are conservative, who is it dictates her conservatism? | Certainly Mrs. Grundy is subservient to Mr. Grundy. But why is Mr. Grun- dy? | Woman is conservative in clinging to ©lothes and Mr. Grundy casts the first Btone at her when she is not. Pref. Starr, during his researches, must have been absent when the panta- jon and aeroplane trouserette, subjects (efforts to get away from conservative skirts) were broached and as quickly put to flight by all that was objection- bly in the way of criticism from men. ROF. STARR overlooks how such Pr near to nothingness as peekaboo waists, net sleeves and gauze Btockings are the meatiest subjects of tur!sts, cartoonists and ae ee Fag any wetted a pe © which force us to cling to skirts and when. we evade them or exceed we get arrested, as in the case of Salome last winter. © We go as far as these man-made taws permit in making concessions to comfort, climate, convenience and environment, and what do we encounter? Mr. Grun- dy. Now, if Prof. Starr of somebody else would tell why Mr. Grundy must needs wear woollen coats this hot weather; why he wears narrow-brimmed hats }withott so much as a bang or a psyche to protect his nose and neck frem sun- burn; why no man dares appear among his fellows in a straw hat before a cer- tain hour on a certain day in June;

why he Is hooted at among his kind if he exercises his own taste and judgment in the color and cut of his clothes and ventures outside the proscriptions of King Edward or whoever at present !s their fashion arbiter; why and by whom the term ‘‘conventional black’ was in- vented? Why? But they do not even answer ‘“‘because,’’ for ‘‘because’’ would be equivalent .to ‘‘correct, conventional, conservative.”’ It is entirely obvious that men are as conservative as women, and if dress is the indicative, as Prof. Starr proves be- yond a doubt it is, which ts the more’! savage, Mrs, Grundy or Mr. Grundy? new letters received from matrimonial candidates. The one that struck him as being most inspiring to a poetic ap- prentice is from “S. J. M.” of Belle- ville, who says she is looking for a man who can make a _,good living for two. She is 18 years old, a maiden, has auburn hair and is good-looking. She says so herself. She has dark eyes to contrast with her auburn tresses, is 6 feet 6, and wants a man who doesn’t drink or smoke cigarettes, but who can dance. Auburn 18 is working as a stenographer and shorthand writer, she says. Any girl who ts both a stenographer and a shorthand writer: is calculated to be an asset to a poet's helper—wherefore the assistant hired@by Poetic Justice Werremeyer thus blossoms into song: TO s. J. M. OF BELLEVILLE. °° Sarah Jane. sweet Sarah Jane. woo and w you I am fain! We should be one who now are twain. I love you for your auburn locks, And (risking here poetic shocks) ~— you consent to darne my socks? I ive you for your darkling ees; Their dreamy glances I should prize If you’d consent to bake me ples. But I confess, because ‘tis true, My love is of the truest -blue Because—I could dictate to you! Gnue Admits She’s Ugly. The Belle of Belleville says she, will be out to see Poetic Justice Werremeyer at the matrimonial executiv. session next Wednesday, to whicn tho assist- ant poet also hopes to be a“'r!tted. Alas! Among the letters i3 cne that shocks the soul of the poet's helper. From St. Louis a woman writes: “I see in the Post-Dispatch one man wanting a woman who does not swear. I’d like to get a hold of him, for I swear like a trooper. If antthing makes me sick, it is a man looking for angels, and everybody swears but angels. We all) know a man is an angel on the street, but not in his own home. “T have six babies: I am ugly, old, crippled, and you may call me 23. “*M. of ‘“‘M’’—perhaps your name is Emma? fou’ ve put me in a one dilemma, ‘or how can any poe te jonatas unto such a fri ht? Alas! you leave me in despair— ’m almost mad enough to swear. Jolly Widow Wants Soul Maté.

But nere’s one signing herself “Jolly idow,” who sings in numbers be- cause the numbers come. -to 9 and a girl of 5, in a 100-acre apple Widow all right.”’ Charley Brown of Edwardsville, IL, wants a widow “right off.’’ He's going to Decatur soon, he says, to work in a railroad roundhouse, but if he can hear from the widow that suits, he'll defer taking up his new job until he can visit Clayton, ‘make the widow Mrs. Brown and take her along. The round- house can wait. P. J. in a Roundbousee Lyric. Mr. Brown says he is “‘light- -complect- ed, sandy mustache, smooth-shaved a few weeks.’’ His candor in admitting that his mustache will be sandy if the future Mrs. B. permits him to grow it again its proof that he is an honest man. He wants a woman ‘round the house Before he goes to tke roundhouse; If he gets her she'll be Mrs. Brown Aad will Nve in the Brown bouse. The poetic justice butted.in, so the assistant poet says, and reeled off the roundhouse lyric. Mrs. Susie Chansee of 2213 Clark ave- nue is 51 years old. She has.dark hair and brown eyes and can do any kind of housework. She would like ‘a good workingman, she says, ‘“‘as I am willing to do my part.”” She weighs 135 pounds. Postscript That Pleases. “I don’t want to marry for money— just for love,’’ writes Edward Ramsey of Harvel, Il. in height, weighs 160 pounds, has black hair and brown eyes. The Widow Chan.- see, it may be observed, has hair and eyes to match Mr. Ramsey's, whose mustache is black and who neither drinks nor gambles. He is a farmer. adds in a postscript that he has a little money saved. P.. &. —Postscripts always please the women. ; N. B.—Take note of Mr. Ramsey's postscript, widows. “Here I box,” writes John Welch, still in his 50s, of 4559 North Broadway. “I am a downright as well as an upright old/| widower, a workman at $50 a month,’| he adds, and he wants a maid or widow not over 4. From Prairie Grove, Ark., comes .a letter from H. W. Davis, .who is “batch- ing’’ with his two children, a boy of orchard of which he has charge. He is He is 37, 5 feet 9 inches] He} am, the first jump out of the}

a widower of 38 and would like to wed

a widow.

5 een en

Consider This Offer, Gentlemen: Your Unrestricted Choice of Any of Our Fine Ready- by cutting tho atbien Semen = som and crawling through t Chiice of the |

Yes, Any of Our Fine Suits Now $15, Which Includes Blue Serges, Fancy Worsteds, Cheviots and Fiannels, $15.00 Other Suits that Sold for $10.00 Now ¥4 Price, $ 5.00 Other Suits that Sold for $15.00 Now ¥4 Price, $ 7.50 Other Suits that Sold for $20.00 Now ¥4 Price, $12.50

AllOur Straw Hats AT THE FOLLOWING REDUCTIONS: $1.90 Straw Hats, all shapes and braids..............:. $3.00 Straw Hats, all shapes and ee ae 90 An Offer Unequaled in Saint Louis — Less Than Half Price — These Suits Sold in the beginning of the season for $30, $35 and $40. to-Wear Suits in the House. .................c.c0..ccccccsestceosene couenennm

Mitts & AVERILL Ouive & TENTH

$3.50, $4, $5 Straw Hats, $ | allshapes and braids........ 2.95

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; ~Peemded | a : ~ to the community. “foe ‘should use deadly weapons only when he has They should supply all the Terminal not ca. aad a 2% - FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1909. :

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Porw we QUIS POST- ois PATCH be JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 14, by the Pulitzer Publishing Co. 21 Pablished 0-212 N. Brosdway,. _‘ SYBSCRIPTION RATES, BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. * —s Dally and Sunday. one year........e e000 e-$5.00 oc a they | + without Sunday. ONE YOAr.ccceeeseseees 3.00 ne Sunday only, one year.. -_. - Remit either by postal order, express money order » ik or St. Lou exchange. Affidavit On File in the City Register’s Office of St. Louis. — ST. LOUIS, MO., MAY 21, 1908. State of Missouri. City of St. Louis. a

Pubdlile, Mo., . C. Stet- St. Louls Post-Dis- four months of the year 1909, after deducting all copies left over unsold, spoiled In printing and unac- counted for: Averaged Dally - Averaged Sunday - a POLICE QUALIFICATIONS. Dr, Albert W. Heltzig wants to shift from a dentist’s office to a policeman’s beat. He likes the police uniform; he likes his own appearance in a uniform, and as a final qualification for the job-he remarked to a’reporter while exhibiting a collection of revolvers, “I like guns; I like to shoot, but I have not had much chance.” A little vanity on the part of a patrolman is not objectionable. It keeps his uniform in good condition and gives him a neat, soldierly appear- ance. But a policeman who likes to’ shoot—may we be delivered from the k'nd. He is a menace A policeman ghould be strong, courageous, alert, able to shoot straight when he must shoot, but slow to shoot except as

i @ last resort in defense of life. He should be 2 lover of peace, a diplomat, an arbitrator of dif- ferences, a friend of all law abiding persons, a of all law breakers, a guide and counsellor of the wegk, the iznorant, the helpless. His ty is to preserve not disturb the, peace, protect not endanger the public, to enforce olate the law, nor make its enforcement violate th obnoxious menace to peaceful citizens. He ty du of oe an _ DISARM THE GANGSTERS. | a William Wright was acquitted of complicity in the murder of tha ‘ate Constable Sam Young, for whose killing Mohrle was shot down in the Four Courts corridor. On the plea cf his attor- ney that Wright's life was in danger from threat- ened attack by the “gang,"~Judge Fisher gave Wright an order on’the Sheriff for his revolver. A few hours latcr, in a carousal at the house of Mohrile’s widow, Wright shot one of his friends. It seems to have been a friendly shooting affray, with no ill will on either side, but the conse- quences may be fatal. In a fright over a fancied attack on the part of “nals” of Young, Wright, a short time before his trial, whipped out his-revolver and “shot up” Baston avenue, wounding an innocent bystander. | Judge Fisher has food for serious thought on ‘the consequences of his order arming a man by whom the free use of deadly weapons seems to be regarded lightly as a natural accompaniment of whim or fright. He might even more seriously consider the propriety of a court’s approving the policy of permitting lawless feudists to carry arms for protection against other lawless feudists, or even approving the carrying of arms by law-abid- ing citizens to protect themselves from fancied enemies or suspected criminals, One would think that a court would find better means to provide protection for a citizen than by arming him and sending him on the streets to shoot his way to safety or to death. We have laws; we have law cfficers; we have police. Shall all of these lawful agencies for protecting life be laid aside for the revolver and the dirk? Gun-toting is the curse of the community. It !s the cause of the bloody gang crimes which re- cently have disgraced this city. It is the cause 2f most of the homicides. We have laws against the practice. Not only should gun-toting never be approved or encouraged by the courts, but it should be severely punished. The law ‘should be enforced against all who carry weapons. As for Wright and men of his kind, they do not need protection nearly so much as society needs protec- tion from them. ng The best work the police and the courts can do is to disarm the lawless gaugsters. Then law- abiding people will b> safe. lela : Now Senator Aldrich says the tariff bill will not make up the revenue shortage. Six weeks ago that was the justification he offered for his tariff bill. Pe 3 4 >. i HOW MAN WAS CREATED. The “Jane Crow cars” of New York which are now a thing of the past, were demanded fiercely in the name of outraged womanhood. It was said that the male portion of mankind not only monop- olized car seats but stared at the female portion and did‘other intolerable things, too numerous to mention, though in fact a shameful catalogue of them were mentioned. There were no authoritative denials entered. A great many of these scandalous things could not be denied. They stand of record now, when after the “Jane Crow” cars were put into service for women only, the refusal of women only to use them has put them out o% service. This is a strange thing. It is as strange as what occurred to the “men only” smoking cars, which in a now forgotten era were put into ser- vice on St: Louis suburban lines. There is a dif- ference in the two closely allied cases. The “men only” smakers paid as well as any other cars, if not better, because when men.crowded into them to smoke “by themselves,” women crowded into them as if there were no “men only” signs on them. The conclusion of the whole matter was the removal of the sign for the segregation of the sexes. At times “men only” are willing to segregate themselves for purposes of their own which they may or may not disclose. But when they try it, they have no sooner filled the atmosphere with tobacco smoke than they discover that man, was created both male and female, It was so in the beginning, according to the ‘most authentic re- ‘ports, and ‘twill so remain. 4 & dr rw

——_—_—————

The Republic convicts the Globe-Democrat out of its own columns of committing the sin, which the G.-D. denounced, of attempting to invade the privacy of the Rule woodshed, where the court ordered the elder Rule to whip the younger Rule. But the sin was only in the G.-D.’s pharasaic con- sciousness of its own righteous superiority to others, which blinded it not alone to its own errors, but to the truth. The news department was wiser than the “holier than thou” editorial department.. The whipping of young Rule was not a private domestic act, but a public execution of a court order. All the procerses of the court are properly public functions. The public has a right to know whether penalties ordered by the courts are executed and in what manner they are ex- ecuted. FOURTH OF JULY BARBARISM. Two deaths from tetanus—both as the result of using toy pistols—have already been recorded. If the ounce of prevention theory is to be applied, parents will forcibly restrain juvenile exuberance and direct celebrative efforts along lines of appar- ent safety. But neither legal nor parental restraint meets the ideal requirements for a sane and safe national birthday. There is and can be no denial that it is an occasion to celebrate. We have not been cele- brating it rightly. Promiscuous, individual noise- making is certainly a method which has no rela- tion to the supposed cause of it. There is nothing in fireworks to suggest the shaking off of govern- mental dependence and the establishment of lib- erty. In the current World’s Work Luther H. Gulick says we are a hation, but not a people. We have no method “of expressing social ideals in action.” His suggestion, based on successful] efforts to re- claim the Fourth in Springfield, Mass., is a com- munity celebration in which every element is as- signed a place in the festival program and there is a resultant cementing of forces which increases the common interest in the nation. Springfield has learned that Chinese, Greeks, Slavs, Huns, Ital- fans and Americans become better citizens for their participation in a joint function. Fireworks are used, but their use is limited, because of the

| success. Prohibitory laws and an active police force will accomplish little to stay old-fashioned enthusiasm. Some other form of celebration must be substituted, and when the method is properly devised the Fourth is transformed from a bedlam of noise-making which leaves a trail of disaster behind, into a proper festival, wholesome, educa- tive, meaningful and a tremendous contributor to an alert civic conscience. In another year St. Louis should shake off its barbarism. s+ & vv Presently the Beef Trust will do something to attract attention. the Beef Trust will allow the Sugar Trust to have a monopoly of indictments. > & . A ser rvVvT vy A Chicago’saloon keeper moves that Salvation Army girls keep out of bar rooms. Carried. 4 &. s& J i a Carrie Nation’s special train was wrecked. Per- haps Mrs. Nation was rehearsing. ~~ = = “~~ LETTERS FROM TEE PEOPLE.

Postoffice and Politics, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. A new Postmaster is barely in office before we hear the old cry of reforms for the good of the serv- ice and discarding of dead wood. It is a safe bet that the dead wood will happen to be all Democrat- ic dead wood. a _—_— A Question of Form. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Some one, or more, of a family living next door here has tied a box to a chimney, 15 feet from a window in the writer’s room and placed a tih bucket in the box; in the bucket fs deposited scraps of meat ‘which are allowed to decompose there, forming the culture“medium for a form of life which is utilized as fish bait. When the wind is southwest, the aroma of this culture plant is wafted directly into the window mentioned. The aroma was objected to and the objection was received in a manner which in- dicated that it was considered unreasonable. As the writer was born and brought up in New England, he begs leave to inquire through the columns of the Post-Dispatch if it is considered bad ferm, in. 8t. Louls, to. object to such things. EDWIN M. CASB, Mabel’s Wisdom. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatcn. It is hard to believe that Mabel wrote the letter in the Post-Dispatch June 30. ,Why? Because she proves herself a real Portia in her logica] discussion of certain detisions of learned judges. Mabel calls the attention of the people to the superior wisdom of learned judges who ‘‘failed to-notice that plaintiff was suffering from the shock of.a@ year ago” and rid- icules the learned Judge whe could not permit a judgment for $2000, returned by a jury, for injuries and shock, to stand, because ‘‘a shock is a necessary concomitant to a railway’ accident.” Mike was shocked one day when a brick. hit him on the top of his head, having fallen from the second story of a building. Mike consulted his old Irish friend and lawyer, Mr. O’Brien. ‘‘Why, sure, Mike, you have a good case and we will make them compromise for $2000." Some months later Mike was notified that a settlement had been made and upon Mike's arrival the lawyer pulled out a bundle of bills and counted out $100, saying: “And héré is your part, Mike.’’ Mike looked first at the $100 and then at the lawyer. He was almost speechiess, but managed to say: ‘And, Mr. O’Brien, how much do you get?” “O,” said Mr. O’Brien, “I get $1900.’’ Mike looked very much per- plexed. “And Mr. O’Brien, who was it that was hit with that brick, you or me?” I guess Mabel has heard of surgical operations pronounced a great suc- cess, but the patient died from the shock, but, you know, the shock was a “‘necessary concomitant of the operation.” One could have a leg cut off every day, if it were not for the shock, but if Mabel keeps on asking #0 many ‘“foolishness’’ questions, she will! find herself in contempt of ceurt. SOCRATES JONES. Wheat Is Ripe in Kansas, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Well, if that isn’t the quéerest hay frame I ever saw, high en one side, low on the other. I’d think out in this windy country they would have to make ‘em high on both sides te keep the hay from blowing off the wagon. Russian concern, though, I suppose. They tell me there are a great many Russians in this part of Kansas. Pretty good country, though, it seems, but they are a little off on some things. They tell me they just top their wheat instead of binding it like civilized people. And stone fence posts. Gee! Just think of making posts of stone and fastening barbed wire to them. They do, some way. I heard a little girl in that covered wagon over there on the corner say: ‘Ma, I think lots of people die out here, for there is grave stones on both sides of the roads most everywhere.’ I think she is a bit mistaken about the death rate. They never die that I can hear of, just dry in the wind and hot sun and become walking mummies. There is a fellow now; you could not tell whether he is an Indian, Mexican or Italian by his color, but notice his eyes are blue, and his hair.might under different climatic conditions have been light. He is a native, I learn, from his remarks. And, see, there goes another of these eld German, or maybe Russian, women with a black shawl over her head. Now, why in the name of the saints don’t they make themselves sunbon- nets? That one with them big black horses, they say hauls wheat 14 miles, day after day, these fiercely hot days, too, with a shawl over her head. That’s cruelty to animals. Who is that tall fellow that looks somewhat different from the main push? I notice every time he passes up the street all the men stop talking; some put their hands in their pockets; one fellow folded his hands like he was scared, and you can’t get one of ‘em to speak a word ‘while he is in earshot. Preacher? Well they sure respect religion out here, though I notice they don’t possess much of the article themselves. Oh, “header barges” is what you call them queer hay- racks, is it? Well, I'll learn, I suppose, It seems things are coming to a focus here soon. I just Saw an old farmer load two salt barrels packed full of groceries, and seven harvest hands into his wagon. He remarked that he had his crew now, and would start up Monday; said he had 360 acres and he is paying them $3 a day. Gee! Think of it,, for just farm work. I think I'll stay and see it through once —maybe stay, too, to see the 14 threshing machines that I have counted within the limits of thig little burg pull out. I saw a girl with cheeks like your wild roses standing in the door of one of them

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RECREATION SAVES MEN. From the Bookkeeper. b It has been proved that any recrea- tion, if it is no more than pitching quoits, is of great physical value to the business man. ‘‘Every man,” says for- mer President Roosevelt, ‘‘should -have some healthful. amusement—somiething tat exercises his muscles and makes him forget himsélf; something outside of theaters and balls and billiards— something in the open air.’’ There is no reason in th» world why any man should not find amusement and exercise to suit his desires and needs. There are games requiring hours, but there are also sports which require very lttle time, and at least some of them are always readily accessible at small expense.

WHEAT. From Puck. Wheat is a plant, and whoever is at all conversant with the machinery of speculation knows what a plant is.There are many kinds of plants, variously suc- cessful in catehing suckers, but wheat is about as sure as any to land the game. Contrary to what you sometimes hear, wheat doesn’t exhaust the soil, At all events, these United States have been cropped and cropped with no seem- ing diminution of the harvest. Wheat may be planted any time, there being a delivery every month. When wheat has served the main purpose for which it is planted, it is by no means thrown away, but goes to feed the world, THE UNSANITARY RESORTS. From the New York World. | The sanitary inspection of summer re- sorts begun by the State Department of Health is for a good purpose and it should be made thorough. It is essen- tial to the health of cities that sources of disease in the woods and mou ina, once neglected but at present in large part removed, should be entirely eradi- cated. Many cases of typhoid fever de- veloping in .the fall among returned

{tourists in former. years have too fre- quently been traceable to unsanitary conditions, now improved at the coun- try and shore.

THE FALLING BAROMETER. From the Cleveland Plain Dealer. The rich man was enjoying his first cruise on his new yacht. The captain came aft. He looked anxious. “What's the good word, the owner asked. “The barometer {fs falling rapidly,’ the skipper nervously answered, ‘ “You must have hung it on a loose nail,” the owner pleasantly suggested. captain?’”’

EXPLAINING THE MULE’S NAME. From the Washington Star. “What's that you call your mule?” “7 calls him Corporation,” answered the old colored man. “How did you come to give him such a name?’ “F’um studdyin’ de animal an’ readin’ de papers. Dat mule gits mo’ blame an’ abuse dan anything else in de township an’ goes ahead havin’ his own way, jes’ de same.”’ NOTHING SERIOUS. From the Louisville Courier-Journal], “Yes, Harold, I am yours.” “But your proud mother?’ “What of her?’ “Will she give her consent?’ “Oh, mother is too sensible to waste time opposing a summer engagement.’*

—— STERILIZED, From the Kansas City Journal. : “Haye you,” inquired the city visitor, “a Moss-covered bucket about the place?” “No, sir,” answered the farmer. our utensfis “Al

APPEAL TO HONOR, All yeu other cities, truly— Is it that the asphalt fries And the sun looks down unduly Torrid from the summer skies, While with hot and sleeple¢s eyes Everybody, pretty near, Swelters through the long night watches? eo ae Same here. Do the people seek the shelter Of the awnings in the street, And the baseball patrons welter Where the gladiators meet, Even sticking to the seat, Notwithstanding ice-cold beer Is on tap and flowing freely? Bame here, Do you all attempt te hide it, Lying lest the country learn How it is where yeu abide it Patiently, and stew and burn, While at heart you fondly yearn For that season of the year When the north wind does its da— orantons: si es alas EE Same here. Nobody gives a whoop outdoors wheth- er Ellis Wainwright is going to return or not. What we want to know is whether prosperity is going to return. Just when most of us have learned to take it without sugar, they are going to bust the Sugar Trust.

JUST A MINUTE. | Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. HOW IT CAME OUT. . Having built his apartments for chil- dren, Mr. Lederer put up his rent signs i and waited. This went on fer some time. Finally he became alarmed, “See here,’’ he said to a typical fam- ily of the sort he had thought to be friend, ‘“‘why don’t .yeu come over andj. live in my apartment?” “Your what?” “Apartment.” The father of seven smiled as sweetly | as if he had bcen offered free rent. “My dear sir,” he said. “You have ne apartment. An apartment is a com- munal dwelling inhabited by families | with one or less child. A somewhat similar structure occupied by families with more than one child is a tenement. We are not yet reduced ‘to a tenement, thank you.” The next day Mr. Lederer had his signs reading: eeeveeeeeeeseeeeer eee ees : FOR RENT—Beautiful 6-room ;: suites to childless couples with- : out parrots. ‘ ' * ee ee ef © ee +* ee Inasmuch as Mr. Taft will not touch St. Louls on his Western trip and we wouldn't go out to any of the outlying junctions to see him, the likelihood is that we shall not see each other again for seme time. IN FOREST PARK,

electric needle, diseuse in and dusty hair combin ETE.—You P dler’s license, = : J. F. 8.—AN : open‘ eatty ie Delomer weeks, BUNKER HILL—Ne licensee fe wil quired of ida for, Mattie Missouri. re oe a Sakae * i at x ~ ie Se agor Rt 17, Sc ae . - 7. ay J. N.—Sear on‘no pe may he removed by Mocs nidheed F. U. i « : +9 See receive a rome A. B. C.—Eyelashes ant ues Eas . ed by a burnt pg wd om Gar carefully along them. clove an PROTECTIVE,—It is possible te + ieee oe +% RT 5 Se ee a SUBSCRIBER.—W. 3 “ae 2 « he so (alas!) AX.—Hospitals in admitting : widowed women as pat G, BE. a. ee ; der license fr until death or diverse “ quoted here worth 1 cents. Of course there rem ’ BEAUTY.—Shiny nose: Substitute almond meal for soap in I ay then powder nose gently CLARK.—The ‘caebtt ahaa keepers to get pp Bt vo yeal after revocation was veten 7 ft Governor. ea aan TH ’* heve + publish ma mf FO ao, . nis re ords are public and , 7 es ly prevent their subtivation’ Le FUL.—it is customary

(valor), not by Answers of be had in business IRONTON.—The | mtictes the United States FE ves nn preme Court, and in such in courts as Congress may n tf is ccna, Poe faa + u c e : ‘ + ae re that laws be faitht eneounll oe ex: TAN.—Raw white potate, ew halves and rp el an. ay the potato ke a flannel rag is for tan leather, wh lemon or ora

diplome for’ dental surmesit. wae $ ¢ oo ¥ fe vas: peer. A a C. Ly M—No issue of trade igttas r . “ mS Parca Pe opt ! oF and to suffer bravely. 3. By virtue rank or station . Hal ‘ « See um > Sorts 5 eT eee ae ¥ q : RB k < 4 a Put S24 ee “ ~ Bags & = en oe AS wees _ anaes 4 Re c= lee DAs ee Ret hk

Page 13

‘ iz x ae heeds eae af Ady 4 ate ee pets be "38. = ee iy R ¥ Ss 5 3 4 P ; 3 > ee Dee Oy Rae a Bee 3 Oe BS ei Rory sig Pent, Pia 3. RNS gee ag se ; 6. 2 . A . (oy Sie . Erne AY TE ir an ge 2 Maas . Sa eee gin Pe age aE capi age he a Oe ES ES (esate bine a En Vy ; ¥ Te RR ee ee gs ere NIN LON Rete Me he Se i ® nh Be 5 ee Lt pe TET Boi Fe shat 0 ~ 4 face Bh se ies Pigs ce eee Bees Se Psy 2 £5 : SF y PS Wee ? # “a + 7 cad et eG 4 te z, 4 ~ Sa ee ae 2" - Fy aan ae & R ie RS a. R ae - Te He 2 wy ie q : ba . ~- = al J ee sa e% ' $ $ $ . p : e. 5 % b td “*T-am_= only telling you what hap-|s | billiard | pened, not why it happened,” she said. room. We-—we gill talked together for/evenly. “Halsey went for the car, and

Why, at . quarter to

instead of bringing it to the house and j ly.” Yo ae — rousing people, he went by the lower] ‘The clock in the hall is.etopped, Miss

, what time they left?’ the downstairs telephone rang. I had “I do,” Gertrude answered firmly. “At | not gone to sleep, and I heard it. Then

rove that Gertrude feared and disliked the mur- ered man, and that Mr. Armstrong had been an- a quarter before three my brother and Mr. Balley left the house, by, the main entrance. I—was—there.”’

“Gertrude,” I said, excitedly, “you are I heard Halsey answer it, and in a few minutes he came upstairs’ and knocked at my door. We—we talked for a min- ute, then I put on my dressing gown

away”’—— “Can’t you be more explicit?’ Mr. Jamieson asked. “Why did they go away?’’ ' road from the stable.. Mr. Balley was to meet him at the foot of the lawn. Mr. Bailey - ieft’’—— to escape him.

eo% : “Which way?’ Mr. Jamieson asked Innes,” said Jamieson. Nothing: seemed “He looked at his watch,” she re-

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oying and possibly pursuing her with hateful at-| — a Jute, t ! wea melee eet on all that, added to Gertrude’e confession of ver rime, looked strange, to SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING cpa vncigg es ith her niece, r- - Diss Rachesl, Tnnew, Way, 0 to live for ae e @ man sneak by the drawin In = morning they fin an bar failing down a circular @ cardroom on the first floor Oo of a_ link ne- mo one can identify is found n the mpe New servants are ’. udi Anne Watson, formerly é ae ibe Armstrongs. Halsey ; pay a yaa en a s hear - — the former occupant of the § of Pt = found in the cardroom dead. Hal- fey oe Bailey are missing Miss ing. alsey’s revolver in the garden.

Chapter IV. (Continued.) Souvenirs. IDDY helped me back to bed, and under the impression that I was . in danger of freezing to death, put a hot-water bottle over my heart and another at my feet. Thien she left me. It was early dawn now, and from voices under my window I surmised that ir. Jarvis and his companions were searching the grounds. As for me, I lay in bed, with every faculty awake. Where had Halsey gone? How had he . fone, and when? Before the murder, no ‘oubt, but who would believe that? If tther he or Jack Bailey had heard an itruder in the house and shot him— 3 they might be justified in doing—why ad they tun away? The whole thing as unheard of, outrageous, and—im- weible to ignore. About 6 o’clock Gertrude came in. @ was fully dressed, and I sat up ly. ° Aunty,” she said. “What a night you have had!” She over and sat down on the bed, saw she looked very tired and

“Is there anything new?” I asked y. “Nothing. The car is gone, but War- ‘yer”’—he is the chauffeur—“‘Warner is at he lodge and knows nothing about it.” “Well,” I said, “if I ever get my sands on Halsey Innes, I shall not let +o until I have told him a few things. Then we get this cleared up, I am going mck to the city to be quiet. The peace f the country—fiddlesticks!”’ Whereupon I told Gertrude of the joises the night before, and the figure on the veranda in the east wing. As ‘an afterthought I brought out the pearl uff lnk. Pa “T have no doubt now,” I said, “that -t was Arnold,Armstrong the night be- ore last, too. He had a key, no doubt, ‘ype ut why should he steal into his father’s rouse I cannot imagine. He could have some with my permission, easily enough. ‘Anyhow, whoever it was that night, ‘eft this little souvenir.” ERTRUDE took one look at the G cuff link and went as white as the pearls in it; she clutched at foot of the bed, and stood staring. “ As for me, I was quite as astonished as

‘Bhe was. 4.“Where did—you—find it?” she asked Anally, with a desperate effort at calm. 4 while I told her she stood looking fout of the window with a look I could “mot fathom on her face. It was a relief when Mrs. Watson tapped on the door and brought me some tea and toast. The foook was in bed, completely demoralized, _ghe reported, and Liddy, brave with the | @aylight, was looking for footprints around the house. Mrs. Watson herself ' wap a wreck; she was blue-white around .\the lps, and she haa one hand tied up. iE said she had fallen downstairs in ) ver excitement. It was natural, of | wourse, that the thing would shock her, _ aving been the Armstrong’s housekeep- ow tor several years, and knowing Mr. Arnold well. ' Gertrude had slipped out during my | ‘alk with Mrs. Watson, and I dressed and went «downstairs. The billiard bi | and card rooms were lo@ked until the ~Joroner and the detectives got there, }*an @ men from the club had gone ~ yack for more conventional clothing. _ I would hear Thomas in the pantry, Riternately wailing for Mr. Arnold, as he- _ him, and citing the tokens “that had precursed the murder. The house seemed to choke me, and, slip- | ping a shawi around me, I went out on the drive. At the corner by the east wing I met Liddy. Her skirts were ' Graggied with dew to her knees, and her hair was still in crimps. "Go right in and change your clothes,” 2a oe “You're @ sight, and at

She had a golf stick mm her hand, and phe said she had found it on the lawn. The was nothing unusual about it, “It occurred to me mat a golf stick

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nce in the billiard room at the time of the say the least.”’ His name was on a small silver plate on the handle. | I seemed to see a network closing around my boy, innocent as I knew he was. The revolver—I am afraid of them, but anxiety gave me courage to look through the barrei—the revolver had still two bullets in it. I could only breathe a prayer of thankfulness that I had found the revolver before any sharp-eyed detective had come around. I decided to keep what clews I had, the cuff link, the golf stick and the revolver, in a secure place until I could see some reason for displaying them. The cuff link had been dropped into a tle filigree box on my toilet table. I opened the box and felt around for it. The box was empty—the cuff link had disappeared!

CHAPTER V. Gertrude’s Revelations. T 10 o’cleck the Casanova -hack sbrought up three men. They introduced themselves as the Coroner of the county and two detectives from the city. The Coroner led the way at once to the locked wing, and with the aid of..gne of the de- tectives, examined the rooms and the body. The other detective, after a short scrytiny of the dead man, busied himself with the outside of the house. It was only after they had got a fair idea of things as they were that they sent for me. | I received them in the living room, and I had made up my mind exactly what to tell. I had taken the house for the summer, I said, while the Arm- Strongs were in California. In spite of & rumor among the servants about strange noises—I cited Thomas—nothing had occurred the first two nights. On the third night I believed that some one had been in the house: I had heard a crashing sound, but being. alone with one maid had not investigated: The house had been locked in the morning and apparently undisturbed. Then, as clearly as I could, I related how, the night before, a shot had roused us; that my niece and I had investi- gated and found a body; that I did not know who the murdered man was un- til Mr. Jarvis from the club informed me, and that I knew of no reasen why Mr, Arnold Armstrong should steal into his father’s house at Sight. I should have been glad to allow him entree there at any time. “Have you reason to believe, Miss Innes,’’ the Coroner asked, “that any member of your household, imagining Mr. Armstrong wag a burglar, shot him in self-defense ?’’ “I have no reason for thinking so,” I said quietly. “Your theory is that Mr. Armstrong was followed here by some enemy and shot as he entered the house?’’ "I don’t think I have a theory,” I said. “The thing that has puzzled me is why Mr. Armstrong should enter his father’s house two nights in succession, stealing in like a thief, when he need- ed only to ask entrance to be admitted.” he took some note after this, but he seemed anxious to make the next train back to town. He set the inquest for the following Saturday, gave Mr.. Jamieson, the younger of the two detectives and the more intelligent look- ing, a few instructions, and, after grave- ly shaking hands with me and regret- ting the unfortunate affair, took his de- parture, accompanied by the other de- tective. I was just beginning to breathe free- ly when Mr. Jamieson, who had been standing by the window, came over to me. “The family consists of yourself alone, Miss Innes?’ “My niece ig here,” I said. “There is no one but yourself and 7 HE Coroner was a very silent man: ‘| your niece?’’ “My nephew.” I had to meisten my lips. ‘‘He is not here just now,” I said as quietly as I could. “I expect him—at any time.” I was entirely desperate by that time. “I do not know,” I cried, “but be sure of this: Halsey knows nothing of this thing, and no amount of circum- stantial evidence can make an innecent man gulity.’’ “Sit down,” he sald, puehing forward a chair. “There are some things I have to tell you, and, in return, please tell me all you knew. Believe me, things always come out. In the first place, Mr. Armstrong was shot from abeve. The bullet was fired at close range, entered below the shoulder and came out, after passing through the heart, well down the back. In other words, I believe the murderer stood on the stairs and fired down. In the second place, I feund on the edge ef the billiard table a charred cigar which had burned itself partly out, and a cigarette which had cen- sumed itself to the cork tip. Neither one had been more than lighted, then put down and forgotten. Have you any idea what it was. that made your nephew and Mr. Bailey leave their cigars and their game, take out the automobile | without callitg the chauffeur, and all this at—let me see—certainly before 3 o'clock In the morning?” “I don’t knew," I said, “but depend upon it, Mr. Jamieson, Halsey will be back himself to explain everything.” “I sincerely hope so,"’ he said. “Miss Innes, has it eccurred to you that Mr. ye, | Balley might know something of this?”

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ANKE CORE WILL BE MISSED BY ST. LOUIS WL} POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., July 2— Ninety-six bronzed and brawny oarsmen will compete on the Hudson opposite this city this afternéon in three boat races comprising the annual regatta of the Intercollegiate Rowing Association of the United States. The members of this association are Cornell, Columbia and Pennsylvania uni- Be ns ee cian eae ig ee Te som VG ft pe ORS eR a ped oF oa tagee fe »

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the way of hammer throwing that any manager had to submit to. He accepted the management of the Cincinnati Reds, a@ team well made up, but which man- ager after manager had failed to prop- erly put into the running. Kelly, Han- lon and Gangel are some of the great baseball names that were humbled in the effort to put Cincinnati on the map ELIABLE pitching has come to o the rescue of the Browns, and, for a time at least, put the club on its feet. If the team fajls to win an- other game from the Sox it will still have the majority of the five-game series to its credit, making two se- ries in succession that it has cap- tured. It would take a historian to Roger Discards Dead Timber Leaving Club Temporarily Embarrassed Varsity Eleven Loses Best Drop-Kicker and Track Team Its Star Sprinter. McAleer’s Recruit Bats Home Two Runs While Pelty Holds Chicagoans Down to End. aay a

- Maps drawn out and when his advis- rs have finished with their talk, he wil! proceed to go on with his own plans. ~~ If a baseball manager were to heed all healthy For Reliable Workers

BY JAMES CRUSINBERRY. 7 building up the team. three twirlers, Rhodes, Higgins and More, and acquired three new ones The action was just a bit startling to the fans, Harmon, Melter and Barton. HAT Roger Bresnahan intends to have a pitching staff for the Cardi- nals exactly to his liking is quite evident from his recent movements in Within the past two weeks he has disposed of in but it shows that Bresnahan is adhering to his policy adopted when he took charge of the St. Louis club, to keep nothing that does not fit in with his idea of playing baseball. . Bresnahan has made several moves since he has taken command of the Car- dinals that have rather surprised the fans. At times they thought he must be wreng, but in evéry case it has turned out for the best. He put togeth- er his infield and outfield early in the peason as best he could for this year ‘and since that time has given almost kis entire attention to the pitching staff. When the boys were training in the South in March, Roger hdd about ten or eleven pitchers down there. Only three that were there are members of the St. Louis club now, those being the Older twirlers, Beebé, Lush and Sallee. There are but five twirlers on-hand at the present time, but one or two of the rewest recruits is expected to be here shortly. The biggest surprise of all to the fans the release of Pitcher Forrest More, who, it is said, will go to Boston, Roger having asked waivers on him and Bos- ton claiming him. More has been strong and seemed one of the new ones who would surely make good. The first time he started in a game was against Greoklyn and he pitched phenomenal ball and won easily. A few days later he went in against Philadelphia and was batted hard. There must be some- thing about the big fellow’s manner of cruits who joined the team only a few days back, Roger has apparently found some live material, but it is -not yet thoroughly tried and needs much devel- opment. Harmon did good work against Pittsburg and Cincinrfati, though beat- en both times. He seems to have just a little more speed than Forrest More and apparentiy much more in the way of curves. Melter is a big, strong boy, that has hardly been tried yet. Only two days ago a deal was completed that will bring Pitcher Barton of the Ports- mouth (O.) team here, but he has never been tried out in fast company. There are but three veterans on the staff now, Lush, Beebe and Sallee, who can always be relied upon. Harmon and Melter may prove more effective than any one of the three and Barton, who is a 200-pound college youth, may turn out to be another Christy Mathewson, but those things can not be relied upon until tried, so the pitching staff of the Cardinals at the present time is in a rather deplorable condition. If the re- cruits make good, there will be no trouble. Bresnahan must feel sure they are going to make good or he would never have disposed of three men, Rhodes, Higgins and More, in the past few days, for there is a trip through the East at hand, on which many

pitching that dees fot suit Bresnahan. In Harmon and Melter, the two re- | double headers will take place. Roger’s Worries Heavy Enough to Sink a Big Battleship RESNAHAN=«has: had as _ great BR cares on his shoulders since tak- ing command of the Cardinals as has any manager in the National League. Outsiders may not consider his troubles as great because his team holds an unimportant position in the race, but to him it means as much to head the gecond division at the close of the year as it means to Fred Clarke or Frank Chance to win the pennant. . In spite of all this care, Roger has played the same aggressive game as when he*lolled in ease ag catcher of the New York Giants. He hasn’t quite as big a batting percentage as he usually had before, but it is far from light when one considers how many times he gets on the bases and how many runs he ~*~ drives in. There are men who have been great players, but couldn’t keep it up and manage a team at the same time. Bres- nahan‘is a player and a manager. He has proven that in the few months he has been in-charge of the ‘local club. One reason of his success is because he carries out his own ideas. He is a man who never seeks advice and takes ft all as worthless. One might talk to him and he will listen. But what. some- one else suggests, has no effect on his future movements. He has his own the advice given him, he would never

have a definite scheme in mind. It’s| better to have the wrong scheme and carry it out than to have the right one and fail to execute it. Roger has many things in view before he will start another season with the Cardinals. He keeps these things to himself.and works out his plans quietly. When Forrest More pitched that phe- nomenal game against Brooklyn, nearly everybody in town became excited over it except Bresnahan himself. Roger said nothing. Now only a fortnight later, it is announced he has disposed of the man. He probably intended to do so be- fore he pitched that game and one vic- tory didn’t change his mind. Since then More has been less effective. Fans enthused over the work of Hig- ginbotham early in the spring. In train- ing quarters he looked far better than any pitcher on the staff. Critics were predicting a great year for him. All this time Roger said nothing. He let the boy get all the praise, but shortly after the season opened he quietly asked waivers on him and Chicago claimed him. Since then he has been pitching for the Cubs to get tneir morning bat- ting practice. Higginbotham didn’t fit in with Rog- er’s scheme of playing baseball. So he let him go. For the same reason he has | disposed of Rhodes and Higgins and Osteen and several other recruits that were with the team on the training trip. Roger’s ideals are high and if he ever comes Close to having them fulfilled, St. Louis will have a champlonship team.

ae 7 — - \ REMOVES — S. S. BLOOD HUMORS > Every poreand gland of the skin is employed in the necessary work of preserving its smooth, even texture, softening and cleansing it, and regulating the temperature of our bodies. tion through each tiny outlet, which When the blood becomes infected This is done by an evapora- goes on continually day and night. with humors and acids a certain percentage of these impyrities also pass off with the natural evaporation, and their sour, fiery nature irritates and inflames the skin, and dries up its natural oils, ca hard, scaly skin affec pimples, boils, pustules or some itching rash, or n. 8.8.8. cures skin troubles of every kind b neutralizing the acids and removing the humors from the blood. 8.8.8. cools the acid-heated circulation, builds it up to its normal strength and r, cacineee, meaiip tes its nutritious, red corpuscles, and enriches it in every skin, instead of being irritated and diseased by the acrid matter, is nourished, soothed and softened by this cooling, stream of blood. 8.S.8., the greatest of blood purifiers, expe all foreign matter and surely cures Eczema, Acne, Tetter, Salt Rheum and _ all other diseases and affections of the skin. It removes pimples, black- mere Tg other unsightly blemishes from the skin and assists in _ ug & good complexion. Book on Skin Diseases and any medical THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA, + > : For 30 Years Famous For Its Quality— Now Better than Ever Stickney’s : ANCELLOR . Cigar—10 Cents | get a filler made of the i has. produced i n years— 5 CHICAGO, July 2—With* Arthur Griggs, the young Texas recruit, turn- ing out some excellent hitting, and Barney Pelty pitching a brand of curves that were startling, the St. Louis Browns whipped Billy Sullivan’s trudg- ing White Sox again Thursday, making it three straight victories over Comis- key’s team, and five out of six for the Browns. Griggs laced out a couple of timely hits, driving in a run each time, which were all the scores made by the Browns. The Sox never had a chance to count on Pelty. Chicago fans think it’'just some more hard luck that the Browns should take this brace just when they came here, after losing eight straight games to Detroit. However, the Browns have been due for such a brace’: fof some time, and from now on to the end of the season McAleer’s teatn is liable to be the surprise of the League, for his aged players are going at top speed at this time, and if his cripples get back into the game as regulars in the near future, the Browns will be one of the hardest teams of all to beat. : Dr. G. Harry White was on the pitch- er’s slab for the White Sox. He is a southpaw and is out of place pitching against the Browns, but Sullivan had to use him, to let his star, Ed Walsh, rest. Frank Smith is on the sick list, or he would have been on duty. White has been playing the outfield more than he has been pitching this season. Undoubtedly the change took away some of his twirling powers. However, he held the Browns to eight hits, and they would have had trouble in scoring had it not been for Griggs. Danny Hoffman, star batsman for the Browns, was on the bench. It is folly to send him against a left-handed pitcher, Doc White above all others, for he simply cannot hit the ball. Mc- Aleese took his place in center field and played an important part in the contest, too. The Browns and Sox are booked for a game on Friday, too, though it is an open date. They have a postponed game from the first trip of the Browns to this city and will take advantage of the open date to play it off. A game Saturday will close the series and then the Browns return home for one game Sunday and two Monday with Detroit, after which the White Sox visit St. Louis for a series. Jimmy McAleer, the manager of the Browns, is in better spirits than he has been in two months. The improvement in the team’s work has done him more good than all the doctors in the coun- try could do, and Jimmy’s health has been bad for many weeks. He intends to send Bill Graham against the White Sox in one of the re- maining games, and Ed Walsh {ts ex- pected to work against Graham. Wad- dell will probably pitch another game here, too, though McAleer wants him to handle ane of the Detroit games on Monday. SCHREIBER’S COLT WINS AT LATONIA AT 200 TO I CINCINNATI, July 2.—Barney Schrei- ber’s Dr. Waldo Briggs, at 200 to 1 in the betting, won the fifth event at six furlongs at Latonia today. This was Dr. Waldo Briggs’ first start. He went to the front a hundred yards from the wire and won in a drive by half a length from W. A. Leach, with Ethelda third. Track fast.

a /

AMERICAN LEAGUB. Standing of the Clubs. CLUBS Detroit ... Philadelphia .. ..36 Boston .... 36 Cleveland .. ....32 N 30 24 389 ae ae : ‘. *Percentage if one game is Today’s Schedule, St. Louis, open date. Detroit at Cleveland. Washington at New York. Philadelphia at Boston. Yesterday's Results. St. is, 2-8-1; Chicago, 0-4-0. Batter- lese—Pelty and Criger; White and Sulli- van and Owens. Detroit, 9-12-2; Cleveland, 8-6-5. Bat- teries——Willett and Schmidt; Berger, Lieb- nardt and gg’ A New York, 2-7-8; Washingaon, 1-8-2. Batteries—Manning and Sweeney; Smith, Hughes and Street. Boston, 8-7-1; Philadelphia, 1-6-2. Bat- teries—Arellanes and Carrigan; Bender and Thomas. WATIONAL LBACGUR. Cine!: nati *eere ] 1 ‘ SSRESRSr i

238. (g played. ti at St. Louis, é pat Pitta (two games). New York at Brookiyn.

EL gerbe. ernie {} the prize. discover when the club had won the majority of games dn a brush with one of the rival teams before that period. To the credit of McAleer’s men it must be said that superlative playing in all departments helped out; for if the Browns had good pitching, the Chicago club had better. In the three games played to Friday, Pelty’s was the only engagement in which the Browns outhit the Sox. They did out- play the Comiskey men, however, as victories by one-run margins in games where the enemy did the most hitting will testify. In the last six games played the Browns have played three errorless battles—two of them in the Chicago series and one against Cleveland. In that. same period they scored three shut-outs and five victories. Evidently some of the members of the team are getting over their-discouragement and, having experienced the worst, are re- covering lost nerves. Griggs is at last showing’ cause why the San Antonio fans attributed to him their team’s victory ‘in the pennant race of last season. For reveral days, in fact ever since the beginning of the Lpresent series, Griggs has been doing great work, both in the fleld and at bat. Thursday he again figured strong- ly, batting in both of the runs tallied by the Browns. Griggs has made him- self look extremely bad in soveral games here probably through over- anxiety to make good. Apparently his fright has worn off. Look at the batting of Thursday—it was the day of the young men, surely, the oldsters getting little in the way of hits. d About six more straight victories and perhaps fans will begin to wonder who Jack O’Connor is. But don’t let him get far out of your mind's eye. “Tom Jones made the only error cred- cessive days of play. Griffith Vindicated, LARKE GRIFFITH is one man- ager who demonstrated that the demands for lopped heads. of leaders of baseball clubs are often un- called for. Griffith resigned the leader- ship of the New York Americans last year, after enduring about everything in with a lively, durable club, one that

ited against the Browns in three suc-. could stand the gatr, tn place ef quit- ting as the Reds hAve year after year been doing. Griffith took hold and from the outset his hand has been manifest in the suc- cess of the club. It is not a pennant team yet, but it is a good one and plays interesting, intelligent and fairly suc- cessful baseball. That Griffith has done this is shown in the daring manner in which he has ripped up his club. Miller [Huggins was rated right with Johnny Evers as a second baseman, but Miller Teposeth on the hard board or the so pine, whichevery it may be; of the bench, occasionally exercising his pre- rogatives—and his voice—from the coach- ing line. Young Egan has replaced him, Many managers would think it a blasphemy against baseball tradition to do so rash a thing : s replace a star with a& youngster. But Griffith. was; wise enough to see a greater star in Egan, whose stick work has been excellent and who is quite as fast as Huggins. Then again Hans Lobert was rated one of the strong: assets of the club: But Griffith unhesitatingly yanks him out of his berth to put in a man who is working in better form, Who knows, even McAleer may be misunderstood, too. Bh, what? If you should be alone with the aver- ages of the National League for the present week, look them over. You will find that it would be very easy to write a history of the great drama of the Na- tional League. Infact, the feat could be done in two words as follows: “Just Pittsburg!” By consulting the figures of D. Duffy, sponsor for Danny Hoffman, who, by the way, is hobbling again, the follow- ing facts may be observed: That a Pittsburg man leads the League in batting. That three Pittsburg batters are hit- ting better than .320., That four out of the first five run- getters of the League are from Pitts- burg. | That the leading base stealer of the League is a Pirate. That the leading batting club fs Pitts- burg, .266. That the leading fielding club is Pitts- burg, .966. That the best extra base hitting club is Pittsburg. Can you beat that? , Doubtless if worked around, the facts

could be made to spell pennant.

TENNIS EXPERTS READY TO START Central Championship Tourney Will Begin on Triple A Courts on Saturday Afternoon.

Tennis is on the boom at the Triple A courts in Forest Park. The big tournament for the Central champion- ship will begin Saturday afternoon, when the first matches are carded at 2:30, and all the local experts have been in constant practice for the affair. In- dications are that it will be one ef the best tennis tourneys ever held in this city, for besides the entries of all the local stars of the game, many out- siders from points in the Middle West are to take part. Friday is the last day the players will have to prepare for the opening round. Paul Gleason and Drummond Jones are the men expected te star for St. Louis. Last season Jones worked up to the semi-finals and was then put out by J. M. Brewster of St. Joe. Paul Gleason then defeated Brewster in the semi-finals and was beaten in the final mafch by Orrie Vernon, the St. Joe expert, who is the present holder of the trophy. Vernon will be in the teurney again and is expected to arrive as seon as the meet at St. Joe ends. Peters, the Chicage star now playing at 8t. Joe, is also to take part in the teurney here, and many predict that he will' be the winner this year. Others entered who are thought to have a chance to win are: MacDonald, who went to the semi-finals last sea- son; Ed Serrano, runner-up in the club and city champtenships; Joe Dicksen, Guy Oliver, E. C. Adkins, F, - Haile, Mell Smithers and M. N. Smith, SIR THOMAS LIPTON SAYS HE’S AFTER AMERICA CUP GLASGOW, July 3—Sir Thomas Lip- ton has renewed communication with the Royal Ulster Yacht Club and has informed the club that he is willing to challenge for the America Cup under any modern rules, and will allow the New York Yacht Club the choice of a rule, European or American, with a boat, of any size the defenders may prefer.

FORD CAR’S VICTORY IS TAKEN TO APPEAL BODY SEATTLE, Wash., July 2.—The Shaw- mut car, which finished secend in the iNew Yerk to Seattle automobile race, has ‘appealed to the contest committee the decision of Referee M. Robert Gug- sie aioe |

lof the rulgs.

CHICAGO BLOOMER GIRLS TO PLAY AGAINST LOCALS The feature of one team of bloomer girls playing another is to be seen at Athletic Park Sunday and Monday, when a team of women baseball players from Chicago will meet the local College Bloomer Girls. The games are to be made features with the regular sched- uled City League games, which take place at Athletic Park, and one admis- sion will be charged for both games. The Chicago girls are said to be expert at the game and have been touring the country giving exhibitions. Men form the batteries on each team in the games Sunday and Monday. a CIGARS # for the Double Holidays SUNDAY, JULY 4th MONDAY, JULY Sth Commencing today, Friday, we will offer the celebrated STRAITTON AND STORM BOUQUET CIGAR PACKED IN BOXES OF 25 for JUST HALF THE REGULAR PRICE all know this famous and best known brands of this advertisement & igare then any cther Seek YO Our object fn publish no in cigars This cut price is by no means an exceptional one with us. You can always obtain better Values for less money at: of the Automobile Club of America from |

‘not be surprised if Cornet one day ran

Gradual depletion seems to be setting in at St. Louis University football head- quarters and unless Captain ‘“Babe”’ Lindsay is careful he will ‘be handi- capped with a- weak team in facing one of the hardest schedules in the history of St. Louls football. Thursday Frankie Cornet announced that he would not return to the univer- sity but would start on a course of architecture at Cornell University, where he will take his mercury-winged heels and football prowess. With previous de- fections from the 1908 squad Lindagy Will have on his hands the task of help- ing the head coach build up a team from new material. Vrank Acker, the man who showed himself a real star for two years on the varsity, and esteemed by many to have been the greatest halfback in the city, will be absent from the eleven. Lindsay made that announcement him- self, recently. In addition Hawkins and others are expected to quit, leaving the eleven all shot to pleces. ‘In young Cornet the varsity loses not only an efficient if light quarterback, but one of the most promising sprinters in the West. His Boot Wins Battle. As to his footbail merit, former Coach Edward B. Cochems always maintained, in the face of criticism, that Cornet, light as he was, was the best quarter- back the university ever had. He had tremendous speed and was very fast in handling the ball. In addition he could drop-kick with the best in the West and hig boot won one game and saved an- other on last year’s schedule. Cernet will probably prove too light for Cornell’s varsity unless he takes on more sinew. But he is sure to shine on th» cinder path and in indoor meets. Cornet seems the fastest man who has ever worn sapiked shoes represent- ing a St. Louis club. No less than seven times he has,.won the 50-yard dash in time that tied the world’s record, and he is gradually gaining strength to go at a like clip in the 100 gnd 220 yard dashes. In a year, when he will have taken on strength and greater stamina, he will be ene of the most formidable men in the universities of the country. Cochems stated yesterday that he would the 100 in world’s record time. He has never done the century in even time in competition, so far, because he has never been extended. VANDERBILT HEADS LIST DF WINNERS IN FRANCE NEW YORK, July 32—W. K. Vander- bilt heads the list of winners on the French turf since the season opened on March 12 last, his horses having won $160,400 up to June 3%. Maurice Roths- child comes next with a total of $121,- 20. Baron de Rothschild’s horse, Vern- dun, was the greatest single winner, $110,600, including the $765,000 Grand Prix. Mr. Vanderbilt’s Oversight comes next, with $51,000 to his credit.

The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives or publishes news gathered by the As- HALF PRICE $ 25 LT brand as one of the oldest 10c cigars on the market. poe ee ae ten versities and. the universities of Syra- cuse and Wisconsin, by virtue of invi- tations from the association, will also enter crews, making a fivedcornered con- test which has no equal in the world for aquatic sports in this country. Each of the five colleges named will Lave crews in the races for varsity eights and freshmen eights, and all but Wisconsin are also entered in a two- mile race for varsity fours. The position of the crews, in the sev- eral events as drawn, coursés being numbered* from the west shore, follows: Varsity four-oared race, two miles— Course No. 1, Cornell; No. 2, Columbia; No. 3, Syracuse; No. 4 Pennsylvania. Freshman, eight-oared race, two miles —No. 1, Cornell; No, 2; Syracuse; No. 3, Columbia; No. 4, Wisconsin; No. 6, Penn- sylvania. . Varsity eight-oared race, four miles— No. 1, Pennsylvania; No. 2, Wisconsin; No. 3, Cornell; No. 4, Syracuse; No. 6, Columbia. : The various clang of college follow- ers were augmented with the arriva] of biles that are asserabied here, ’ New Haven trains brought inf hundreds who had been to the New London races. crews in shop windows, private dwell- ings and elsewhere. } ; Mayor Sague has prevented open pool selling on the races. He said to the re- porters: “The law against pool selling Pplies to boat races as well as to any- ing else. The first violator will be ar- rested and the police have received their instructions.” Professional bookmakers who here for their customary harvest were disappointed at the Mayors decision. The students, however, were not to be feased by municipal eatct, gathering in groups“in remote corners they arranged

McKNICHT’S - 4th OF JULY NO PROFIT SALE for this sale 5000 yards of Blues, in both plain and fancy stripe, which we will offer at -$I7.50 af aif This sale will also include all of our remain fancy worsteds, which origi - sold for and tweny- dollars, McKnight Tailoring Go, 206 N, SIXTH ST., rine’ Stine

ENP Sy + a ” - 9 ? ” ae ne eae a a eee 2 Me ae ; ” ig, a RED : Wee 3 rt SSN x ; —— Pifgaaterag. a nl ae he + a i te: x * De ? eter oe eee . hj 7 Ce etme, Sie As ny aed ER See. . al

Page 15

. 4 3

LD EN AIT SA ROI SN ENS rg

- Turkey ‘pada’ Mecbic Unions. | ‘ANTINOPLE, | July “2 — The 1 discussed the law on strikes and | » Minister of the Interior opposed he forniation of trade unions, declaring it they formed an institution hostile to The Chamber accepted in prin- the rejection of trade unions. ij Large stores

| VANDAL RUINS SHOW WINDOWS

A sea > an = detaned many big show a for whom the yl have been Meaakhing the last ree menths was at work dgain Thursday night. windows in Eleven large plate glass a the building “ig mae by the Kenna {Carpet Co., Fourth street and Washing- ton avenue, were cut with @ mgr Thursday night. The damage is along Olive street gee tween Broadway and Twelfth street

have suffered. i

WINES, LIQUORS mo WHISKIES AND THAT LOWER THAN ANY OTHER STORE IN ST.-LOUIS. .- THE LIQUOR DEPT. PRICE

THE RABOTEAU DRUG CO. f (Ss. W. cor. Washington and Broadway.) Offers famous brands at greatly reduced prices—much less than the so-called “cut-price stores” can sel] them. PRETORIA WHISKY .. Qts. 85¢ GREEN RIVER, Bild. In Bond,Qts. 92c "CASCADE WHISRY. . Qts. 76¢ AUTOCRAT WHISKY ...... Qfs, 85¢ FREE (2 FOR 1) With every purchase made in our Liquor July 3, we will give FRZE a SF egg samp e bottle of the famous PRI- BON. No matter about the amount Dep’t on Saturday, of the purchase, the is yours FREE. . Bear nme to see us, thére is

to ask for it—it w "OLD MeBAAYER, Bud in Bond, Qts. 700 OVERHOLT, Bild. in Bond. . Qls. 750 QUCKENHEIMER, Bit in-Bond, ts, 75e OLD GROW, Bild. in Bond .. Qts. 89c SCOTCH .AND IRISH WHIS-'! KIES—(Imported) 7 ttle Kn eGit cebtcee MES eeePeeeeeeeer er Dawson William Tie wesssinseoceste ‘se I Vecovpceciones Allman (County French Brandy (Imported)— ell Pcs from “ Stars .........@1. ennesse Martell Tree Stare eee ces esess' 1.70 Cognac Reserve, 1828..........85.00 Gin (Imported)— Seeteseeeeoe eevee ener .000e cstevsenaeee ee LOO "epee ities gees? ° s 5 33s sete ee eeeenen eee ee eeee ™m (imported). -oe-- 81.00

t~ i ee air BS NaS e ee A e+eeee8 eeeeeeees rices are much lower, and justify in addition “ ful] bottle of very fine whisky for you. il, be cheerfully given.to you. enerous sample bottle n mind that, while our you com- You don’t have

0. F.C, Bild. in Bond .... Qts. 880 PEARL OF KY:, WHISKY... .Qts. 75 PAUL JONES WHISKY, Bottle. ....67e PURO WHISKY ...........Qts, 55e / RHINE WINES. Niersteiner Rehbach Ntersteiner Fuchloch CALIFORNIA WINES. The Best Procurable, Rubi Grand Claret eeeeeee eeeeres old Port Wine he deseconentesae se Sh seeeeeveee eeeeee« SUWdtidpade causa tncdpeee CHAMPAGNE. Imported. Reisling i Pts. G. H. Mumm Extra Dry.$2.85 $1.60 Lonis Roederer— Grand Vin. Grand Yin. Carte Blanche Pouche Fils Sec Imported Rhefng Special “Club Whitetop. .

bbs Cook’s Imperial

— 108 proof........ >. quarts, $1,75 GLASS STOPPER FLASKS. a Measure Pints, 16 oz.. Full Measure Half Pints, 8 oz

- ue AND CORDIALS eee tw eeeereeeae ee ee ee eee eee oo! +. ERO, U * +] re? a

Examples of Round-Trip Fares frem St. Louis: TOLEDO ...... 14,60 Delphos .......14.60 Marion, Ind....12.15 Kokomo . 11.80 Frankfort .....10.85 Charleston, Ill.. .4.35 . And Lew Rates to Other Points.

Erlich Mfg. Co.,

ee -_ SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. _ OU won't find a better school for your boy than Racine College. oe wonderful success in. devel: oping character is the best reason you can have for er, eo

EXCURS! ONE FARE and ONE-HALF Carleton pa Sixth and Olive Sts. och Phones iSetr Olive 2520 Cc. R. MURRAY, Assistant General Passenger Agent Toledo, St. Louis & Western aT we duty on finished — cigars imported from Cuba is six to ten cents higher than on the same quality tobacco imported*in leaf. We import in leaf, make the new Carmelo Cigar in Tampa, where the climate is as ideal for perfect blending as that of Havana, and put six to ten cents” extra quality in the cigar. the difference is gratifying to the smoker. : In sizes to suit all. 8 for a quarter to 25¢ éach. Wm. A. Stickney Cigar Co., St. ngets DISTRIBUTERS * a A eee a cmc ot —— At ay aa eg ene: ste ONS To All Points in Missouri, Illinois, Indiana and Ohio ON SALE JULY 3, 4 and 5 Goed Returning Until July 6, TICKET OFFICES, Union St , Cent. 195 Phones Bell. Main 4700 Kinloch, Cent. 7120 RENEE ee ee, ee ee + tet

Examples ef Reund-Trip Fares from St. Leuis: - CHICAGO ......8,70 KANSAS CITY... 10.60 Joliet, Ill.......7.65 Peoria «... 20.0 BAO Bloomington .. 4.95. Jacksonville ...3.,00} Springfield .....3.05 And Low Rates to Other Points. ation.

Chicago & Alton

ee EXCURSIONS.

SOUTHERN RAILWAY FOURTH OF JULY ROUND TRIP_RATES Centralia, ill, ---- ----$2,25 Mt. Vernon, Ill, -- ---- 2,63 Fairfield, lil, eta Ba Sani Se 3,687 Mt. Carmel, Ill... ---- 4,829 Princeton, Ind,-------- 7,14 Oakland City, ind.----- 7,74 Louisville, Ky. -------- 10.53 Intermediate points one and one-half fare. Tickets sold July 3, 4 and 5. Return Hmit July 6. TICKET OFFICES: 719 Olive Street and | Station

Tampa and ae York City.

a

OE BA AIRS he BON OE a mo ae = PRR ING PEE AS MEET , “Big Buffalo” or Matches; regular 5c bog 3 for ...«..«.: Snider's Chili sepa 20c size; sale price .....+«.. Snider’s d t regular 15c bottle .....«+++«. Mason Fruit t Je pre ozen J 3 regu 6c value; per GOZEN 22. dewewes regular 25c value; per ‘dosen. whee we es eee? én .* be . oS Ag igs 4 “_ ee Lyme: er t yo coe ata mare you 3 2 mtr a ; = Baoiry = ‘ F: ? y! beg : » aiies ts et saeane - 4 weeeteesevess «a e%? oe these wee eenens peeecvcenouess soe e. A et ee neh rr eee tes ewe oll ‘ tox dag tswvesesa

FRESH BAKED Raspberry ‘Pies A product of our: own bakery. | These are something delicious; | only the best fresh fruit used; actually worth 20c each; | Cc sale price, each........+. Special for this sale only

50c Stamps—Perexitie 50c Stamps—Lemonade Syru = $10.00 Stamps—“Old Fe wear eeennees I dy Oi Preeee ee eee.

Finest California. Claret Wine Rich in. body and. flavor: an excep- tionally fine sum- “mer drink; worth goes sale _— price, arge. ian a. 5¢

bout a 5c; sale price, ef Lee, ha tae fe tee

LLL LILO we nas = on eee an a ene > ~ ¢* iz apni: : CANADIAN. PAC Fig.

Mt. Vernon, Ind., and return... a4 Maunte, Ill, and returm.....- 435) Carmi, Ill, and returs.,...-- 407/ As

a THE. PALATIAL §

| Family delaneed = resde: 2 - SUNDAY, JULY = =

wel ed) # wh egg e teal te. es. "ae PERT

if . ; ewta mt ati ets Fina ee i

Page 16

POT SE BREE. SPATE Te Ue TT a. IO aah tp Sees a LS nH ECR 1 eR ey Come ig SS Sgye Poe : Loe privat mmerfield “rm. papers 58S: § ae y ‘ Pena Ae ¥ 4 ue 8 oe = rf ie Fee TO : FIND TENANTS FOR YOUR HOUSES, ADVERTISE. Dt THE POST.DISPATOE, sr. UIE BEST HOUSE AND. HOME

DEATHS. ee June 30, 1909, at 7 p. m., Henry Bremehr, our dear broth- me aye ~ es m¢ the age of 47 years Dedeaiak os = es July 3, 1909, at $a. m., from residence of his sis- ter, Mrs. Elizabeth Kollenberg, 4321 North Nineteenth street, to Holy Reseity Church, thence to Calvary metery. Funeral private. - (c) UMGART—On yg obey 7 b 1909, * 12:15 a. m. — mgart, rly beloved Léoean of itearet umgart (nee Silk), after a linger- fliness, aged 59 years. e funeral will take place on day, July 4, 1909, at 12:30 p, m., ae residence, 1323 Hogan street, to St. Joseph’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. (6c) DEVOTA—Entered into rest hog Thursday, July 1, 1909, at 1:30 ps Rosie Devota (nee Cicard!), be oved wife of Frank A. Devota, mother of ape, Annunelata and Carman Devota, daughter of Louis Cicardi and the late Catherine Cicardi, sister of Em- anuel, Victor, Anges. August, Louis and atherine cardi, Mrs, Alex Bruce and Mrs. Herbert Fletcher, Funeral will take place from the family residence, 2826% St. Vincent avenue, on Saturday, July 3, at 8 a. m., to St. Charles Borromeo’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are respectfully invited. Kansas City (Mo.) papers please copy. (ec)

DUNN—On Wednesday, June 30, 1909, at 11:30 p. m., Mary Jane Dunn, be- loved mother of Mrs. Lillie Le’ Clerge and sister of Mrs. Catherine L. Don- ahue, Mrs. Delia Topping, Margaret True and Mother Bonaventure of the Ursuline Order, Funeral from family residence, 1610 Carr street, on Saturday, July at 9:30 a. m., to St. Lawrence O’Toole’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend, GAVIN—Entered into rest on Thurs- day, July 1. 1909, at 3:15 a. m., Harry D. Gavin, eloved son of James and Mary J. Gavin (nee Tophan), brother of Catherine J. Gavin, our nephew and cousin. aged 17 years and 9 months. - Funeral will take place from the family residence, 4325 Natural uriage road, on Saturday, July 3, t 8 a, m. to Hol Rosary Church, ence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are respectfully invited. Deceased Was a member of St. Matthew's Council, Na. 61, K. of F. M. (¢c) HOPKINS—On Thursday, July 1, 1909, at 5:30 p. m., Charles Hopkins, be- loved husband of Annie Hopkins (nee Dunville), aged 28 years. Funeral from residence, 6205 Min- nesota avenue, on Saturday, July 3, at 3:30 p. m., to Odd Fellows’ Cem- etery. eet ee one oeered into rest on Fri- day, July 2, 1909, at 3 a. m., at his residence 3450 Grace avenue, Charles Perry Johnson, beloved husband of Mellie Johnson (nee Lyon), and dear father of Mrs. Samuel T. Mc- Millin, aged 64 years. Interment at Mount Vernon, II1., on Saturday,*July 3, 1909. KING—Entered into rest on Thurs- day, July 1, 1909, at 9 a. m., Marie King (nee Corth), beloved wife of Bdwin King, and mother of Edwin H. Kin r., and sister-in-law of Harry Simon, at the age of 28 years. Funeral will take lace from Meiner’s Livery and ndertaking Co.. 1100 ae avenue, on Sunday, July 4, at they m.,.thence to New * aural 3 Cone ery. Funeral ae ° c xt WITCHINGS-—On Wednesday, June 30, 1909, ae ry 40 p.-m., Samuel P. Hitch- ings, beloved husband of Henrietta H, Hitchings., Funeral trom family gegen 4240 Evans avenue, at m., on Friday, July 2. Tateresent ‘private. Please omit flowers. . n Thursday, July 1, 1909, at 9; m., Frank Mast, dearly be- lasek son of Hannah Mast (nee. Erd-. , dear brother of Clara Mast, finnie Corman and Charles st, after a lingering illness, aged ears 3 months and 10 days. Tho funeral will take place on Saturday, July 3, at 2 p. m., from residence, 1611 Helen street to Cal- vary Cemetery. Los Angeles (Cal.), Quincy (II11.) and Hannibal (Mo.) papers please - copy. (c) MONK HOUSE—Entered into rest on Thursday, July 1, 1909, at 12 o’clock, noon, Charles Monkhouse. Funeral will take place on Satur- July 3, at 2 p. m., from Mullen’s bariors, Coleman and North Market ftreets, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Deceased was a member of Cement Finishers and Helpers’ No, 91. (c) MUERLL BR—Entered | 7“ rest on June 80, 1909, at Pp. Gustave A. Muetier, at the age of Ti years and 5 months, belove father of Louisa easier Gustave Mueller Jr., and fathe hite (nee Mueller), grand-

fa oF of Dérothy Loulsa White, rother of Loulsa Havemann. Funeral from residence, 3219A ia: avenue, on Friday, July 2, at ie Deceased was a member of rican ee of Musicians. = ’ ili catered THT into rest on choc y, July i, 1909, at 12:25 ry F. Quirk, daughter of the late ‘Ohm and Hanora Quirk (nee Me- rty), and sister of Cornelius and Nellie Quirk and Mrs, Kate Hutch- in n (nee Quirk). - we ie will take place from the resfdence, . 4611 Natural age road, fn Saturday, July 3, at to’ Holy wanes Church, thencé ¢ to Calvary Cemete New York and Perth Amber (N. wf) “or Fag oe @ copy. c) Wednesday. Su ee 0 p00 “at 41: 30 ames A. uirk, beloved hus- ~\ of Ellen Quirk (nee Bartnett), father of Soot A., Minnie, Nellie hy, Do will * eal place from res- day, J 1606 Hickory street, on Mon- ped ul 5, at 8:30 a. m., to Holy urch. Interment‘in Cal- a Counnaney: San Francisco (Cal.) and Roston - (Mass.) papers please copy. (7c) N-UEntered into fe - » on June 29, 1909, wee: omas W. Robi R Years, belove< 4 - 4 rs : mR eR EA AR MEDEA tie CNMI 8 SRS cg Ly — toe — ged ie § ed Se, SP 4 it are oe 2 i ae a Rie” Ogee ee ee rr os ae Me a st ae, eee ee. 2 Rees ———— oa we

Page 17

Pd a PP NRE Oy x wets | , si _ P mes — ——— . eT ee ee ae . Beye - CONIA pi: ENE PNET SR ay : sao ; oe Sa ae Weng ae ars, | OE Saggy Sele Got, eae ee ik Hie Y EOS i Chee — Oe EN SOE I Lt, Be Oe ee als Nin SAI PES eee. te : ee eds - P Lie }

A a t-{ sy ~ ¥ e : d f

FLATS FOR RENT -_. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS ]

ll ait atl dl ll

$i sese en } FOR COLORED _ ——— one ( east aoe ied bo =

a

front room, of hits:

e 028 ly furnished roo x, 3 7 Teely with all conv

A 9—Two newly decorated and well ventilated unfurnished rooms; nveniences. bat Po ma icely furnish = te aunery; hot a a nee foom for gentlemen or ma and a hr aa rooms, rea- ponable; bath and phon " (46x) UCAS, 2638-40—Neatly o— rooms ar light —— ing; aiso Swe rooms, every conv.: up to $3 (7) RGAN, rm rer single sth give middle room, $1, ~ aoe Tw large rooms. ist floor sfignt_# 2621—One iarne room, first floor; wly decorated. MORGAN. 2626—One large, single room, 1.50; also single room, S26 INE, 3138—Two 4% arge unfurnished front rooms, with Seth, to colored. (7 ROOMS WITH BOARD-—CITY | ARCO, 4303—Front room, with or without board; all conveniences; southern exposure. ARSE ENAL, 1015—Large, cool, furnished front room, with board for two nice gentiemen. (7) ARSE gees 4422A (opp. Tower Grove Park ~—One room, with or without board, for gentlemen, in_ widow's home. AUBERT. 730—Coo!l single room, pleasant surroundings; good meals; all conv.; ee

ge $1

front room,

BE 8225—Nicely furnished front room, board: southern exposure; all nveniences. TANICAL, 83644—Nicely furnished, large and small rooms; board optional; all con- veniences;: phone. GABANNDS. 6642—Beautiful room. with windows,” southern exposure; couple or gentlemen; reasonable. (5) ATES, 6616—Beautifuil location; large porch an yard: a single and double ‘room, bright and well furnished; good board; not peardic house, _ a home; references.

large front room an leasa * spel family; b board: two, $5 week. So0K. Dep s; strictly private family; ome cook! ny S electric light; southern ex- sure. Li 024. (3 ne second-floor front, with BOOK ats southern exposure; excellent meals; two gentiemen; $20 each, (3) ELMAR BL., §833-—-Rooms with or without board; home’ cooki ; reasonable. (5) DELMAR BL., 4052—Rooms, with board. for ladies ~ gentlemen, $4.50; home eames.

8700—Several fine rooms, best onable rates; everything new; zoe hone. Lindell 5237. Ow RUSSELL, 646—Two lan one | good

. VINCENT, Neatly furnished rooms with or without board; convenient to =a

Vv furnished; sir veniences: terms ree, e. a NON 10—Room and board - ony. Page car; price $3, $4 and $4.50 or i—El t 24-fl = n oor WASH nt gob agg Se esed Lindell 3052. (6) WinnInGTon mek 44038—Good 2d-story rooms, with WwW SHINGTON a “3650-——Nice rooms, best of board . reasonable: Lindell 4050. WASHINGTON. 2€31—-Larg and mall, lean, \ igen poll rooms, with or without

front rooms, 8... renovated; . _#il_conyeniences._ ASHINGTON BL.. 4411—Rooms, single or ba suite: first-class board; tabel boarders WASHINGTON “BL. 3964—Large. beautiful rooms, single and double; with board; ev convenience. WASHINGTON, 3410—Rooms with board; ¢x- cellent table; “ag service; gentlemen, couples: reasonable (5)

WASHINGTON BL.. 4210—Desirable south- ern-exposed and front rooms, with mone board. Phone. Lindell 9. WEST BELLE PL., ele al saihern ex d room, ¥ with board, for two. (7) WEST BELLE Ff PL., 8968—Beautiful. cool rooms, with board, for summer; very low __price: conveniences. WEST BELLE PL., 4110—Second and_ third rere sour rooms; private family. Phone Lin OR6. (2) WEST BELLE PL., 3940-—Cool, south room, suitable for two gentlemen, separate beds; porcelain bath, w th shower; porch, shaded yard: board optional WESTMINSTER r 4069 — Comfortable, moderh. well-furnished rooms; southern ex- sure; large veranda; good table. (2) WESTMINSTER PL.. 4120—Furnished rooms for gentlemen, couple or single, with excel- lent table board: fine location: very reas. (5) WESTMINSTER PL.. 3824—Handsomely furnished front and southern exposed rooms; excellent board; convenient joe. tion: reasonable. WEST OHGAR. 4161—Nicely furnished south room, large shaded yard; good __ board. (5) WEST PINE BL., 9622—2 beautiful rooms. with board: Lindell 2401. (3) WHITTIER. 1223—Desirable second floor front room; all conveniences; excellent board; con- venient to cars. (80) WINDSOR PL.. 3836—Neatly furnished front room, with alcoye; unlimited phone; modet# conveniences for 2; reasonable. (7) ROOMS AND BOARD MW WANTED > ROOM AND BO BOARD Wa. 4.—By a ‘eaten in strictly private family. in West End; no other boarders. Box N Post- Dispatch. L AND a Se Wtd.—For two young refined peopl no ob- to Pt ee boarders; neighbor- ring, Washington or or Delmar. Box bp Oe catch

MOenmATES WANTED

AR BL., 447i1—Pieasant cool rooms for two; private family; good home cook-

LMAR Ben ky good rooms, front board; ‘pri- and southern good vate ‘tamil Lingell TT doo" (6) DELMAR BL., 4267—Newly furnished roora; SaaS Be hot bath year round; excel- ent ta

4089—Southern exposed ard; every convenience; rea- ool Sel aawer path; raped Lindel (6 Rea 40A_-Nicely furnished front h board; all conveniences, phone; ble; reasonable. (5) AR BL., 4555—Furnished second-story front; home cooking; geathera exposure; all genveniences reasonable. AR B Large. beautifully fur- ron mang senak front room; excellent “si priva fam mily; references. ) EL 441 anne, furnished, 2d- sto front room; home cooking: private family; also small room. ©) AR, 4547—Nicely furnished a gen oon. blo rooms, with or without bo 1ivate family. ASTON, 38020—Lar front room, “at board, ‘for two or t ree gentiemen or man and wife employed; reasonable. (62) BUCLID, 777 N.—One pay airy room; best board: private: Bell (4) ‘AIRMOLNT,.5168—West Suburban Park ost, double and single front rooms; good tab private family. FAIRMOUN NT, 6016— Pleasant sin and double rooms, with board; sou oA ex- osurt. all modern conv. (7) UNTAIN, 4 B tifully furnished — — or en suite. for refin _ ner viewing :_ateletly etly firat-class vatle and service:

io ice furnished front with or without board; southern ure. 2665 8.—Beautifully room, “aige, laws, an ~ fens f e oO er Gro ark; 1 ER peer” (3h 45A,-Room and board for 1 or ; private family. furnished . w d, 50 to $4.50 Eire tora '3002—Opposite well-furnished second-story islets and pri oN E : Dm best fh a Sidney Sv ; 1 : Faesianed . beaid: ‘path, eacty) fe BE. 18 ® 4 oa wom? cool board and’ for Eg & fice + ae or single rooms with

front eq ’

ome and grounds: opposite en, ube ; rates extrer emely ‘modaeate, NDEI (5) 7 eo elegantly aoe ares unds; he “2 large, rooms; BL FF “and and Slane, ary phones. cool room par: reasona

a prices ve sT, 3145-—Nicel jen rooms: staoke ot

mt, south- uble; superior is

dcPHERSON. D1 —Pleasant room, private far ily; rood math ene phone. a ' A! > al 746. b e. « 6195, or Reantient ened ot email BSIPPI. ise er m “ay air ’ ’ | « | J pom, th board ette Park; se

vilonbeaacll phone; ; ove

; ar nite 1 fxpoaure: ig of ont Toms bath: bibs ag ee =, ROOMMATE Wwrtd. —Working girl preferred; call after. 6:80 p. 2901 Laclede. COUNTRY BOARD COUNTRY BOARD—Good board: location 30 acres forest: Bell =e Orrie Gannon Hancock. Hilisboro. 111. (&) APARTMENTS AND HOTELS “THE CLEMENS,” s. w. corner Clemens and Goodfellow; modern §8-room apart- ment; every known modern -cuonvenience; party desires to sublease. AUDE E. VROOMAN, 108 N. Sth st. Paene Main 596: Central 880. (8c) SUBURBAN BOARD PP DB PDPPIE LPL LLDPE PDD BLP A A NL AL A AL AAP len THE OAKWOOD—First-class family hotel; rooms single or en suite; rates reasonable: on two car lines, within two blocks o Missouri! Pacific Depot: e sboudy grounds, ee or families oreterted: oy Kinloch Kirkwood 184, Bell _nenes 5 (7)

®|Mouses, Flats. etc. DWELLINGS FOR RENT ARSENAL, 28: be—6-resen oun. attic, water, fuel, illuminating gas, yard; low rent; open. (895

ARLINGTON 1417—-Four-room flat; all con- | venie ences: $20. et ARLINGTON, 1647—Fine $-room all conveniences: 16: * ply S340 ‘Moroes + OP: rent only § Bc} ARMSTRONG, rooms, bath, all convenien oO (89¢) “Pane Six-room apart- oe OD PEACH. e3y ibis —TWwo large rooms, good condition,

om. | one is “i $7. 4 rooms, $12. __ (8) -LAYTON, 4523—~Six rooms th; all convs.; ete yard: rr age east yelling Park. (7 145—Three rooms, osan, Coes Division: 2 ‘ 50; open, rooms, waiter, $6. e) t| coor: a tomer 5-room modern apt, Sure nac x handsumely deco pees athe (96) DE KALB, S41) (Cherokee st.) nice 3-room fiat, $10; o : er, 409 Fullerton’ Bide tk ees (c) oe ae ao tft A—Choice 6-room flat, creens, fixtures, etc.; $25. Nicholls. Ritter 718 Chestnut st. HASION, 4261A—Five large rooms, newly papered: ne imes Square Automobile :Co. ® @ Largest Dealers in the Worlg in @ New and 2d-Hand Autome 100 cars to select from; all makes % trom $150 up loe from Union ® N. W. “thee. ath and Pine Bt. ° ® . Send for our monthly bulletin; : ro.

OOOO OO4O9OOO4OH BOATS AND crack Han ES L\.UNCH—For sale or “ge ang line launch, 88 feet long, full ase cabta. te first-class condition; will hae) for wacaint ot, city or suburban, or anything of value. Elledge. 1001 N. 6th sat. (6)

PARLOR SUIT—For sak. parlor suit and combination bookease. 1314 Allen av.

PARLOR SET—For sale, handsome 3-piece parlor set, mah inlaid with pearl, ilk upholstered; f Oxi icebox, inoleum, Lacan ‘wall pictures. 6086 Fair- mount av

RANGE—For sale, coal range; cheap if sold at once. osi4 Meramec. (5 RANGE—For or sale, gas range and gas laun- dry stove, refrigerator and kitchen table; ali first-class condition. 2340 Virginia. (89)

SEMPLE. 2406A—4 rooms. second floor; zas and water; $10. Cornet & Zeibig. 719 Chestnut st. (8c) SHENANDOAH, 3939—Modern upstairs at

THEODOSIA, 5379-——Three nice, large rooms and bath: fixtures: large yard: closets: $14.

BROOKLYN, 823—14-room house, in perfect nt suitable for boarding or rooming house (6) FOREST 1041—-Five-room brick cottage, steam gf Bik modern conveniences; lot 80x ; one block of Forest Park;~ Market r.

ca TCKORY, 2139—Six-room peaidence, bath, hot and cold water, laundry ENSINGTON, 6020—Nine roomie. nell, $55, o¢_furgished. Se MARYLAND. 4202—Mode §-room brick awelli ahem ieraase. — etc. Claude Vroom Sw N. 8th t.; phones,

modern, (5c)

VERNON, 5654—Hardwood floors. gas stove, screens. shades, iight fixtures, Dutch din- ing room: rent $43: call 5652 Vernon. (8c) VEST. 8880A—Flat of 8 large rooms.

START housekeeping right; slightly used hold goods; satisfaction guarantees: elivery to East St. Louis McClay, Franklin av. THERE are other second-hand stores, but McClay’s refinished furniture is as good ag new; out-of-town trade a s falty; no trouble to show goods. 1434 nklin av. THREE FLOORS, loaded with slightly used household goods, compijete outfits; open evenin until 9 peo ws MeClay, 1434 _Frank! n av.

WAGONER PL., 1814—Beautiful, modern, 5-room flat; newly decorated; all conven- iences; only so (5) WELLS, 5023—Fliat of 7 rooms; tile bath. screens and ek $30. (8) WHI” TIER, 1317 (near Page)—New “ope 4- room flat, bath, furnace, screens, ades, comb'ration fixtures: speaking tube; door ope.er: $22.50. Open 3

Main 59¢. Central ‘BRC SUBURBAN, 6838—Good 7-room brick dwell- ing. electric wiring: $18. (7) TWELFTH, 1121 8.—8 rooms, bath. w. c.: key on first oon: NAN R. E, INV. CO., 704 Chestnut st. (@c)

FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT DELMAR BL.. 4655—Newly furnished five- room flat: $30 monthly for the summer. EVANS, 4455—Three- -room furnished fiat, gas and bath. $20 month. oy eg 5162—Niceiy furnished 5-room t; all modern conveniences reas. (5c) oe ED APARTMENT — Seven-room a ment: large es light» reasonable, to re neible part hone Lindell BG6R2. FURNISHED APARTMENT—Five-room fur- nished apertment, in the Washington Ter- race Apartment Bldg., cor. Clara av.; rent $50; no ae charge for furnishings to satisfactory parties who will care for it during summer. H. A. Jameson, 1115 Olive st. hone Forest 6854. (5c) GA S3-—Four rooms, furnished com- plete; two beds; linen, phone, tile bath; Very reasonable. (503 ROOMS—Five rooms, None half block south ly 1747 Mississippi.

nicely fuPnished, gas, vy Lafayette Park; FOR COLORED PEOPLE oe, COOPER, 1807-—Nice 8-room cottage, $10. P,. Baitinger. 409 whssaen Ee Bldg. (c) ————e built flat, 3 bath granitoid basement. well vantiinted, $16 per month; apply at drug store, Pendleton and North Market. Nn i LAWTON, 3111—Detached hoe, Seropms and bath, $30 month. Room 9 Market MORGAN. 2732—Excellent 5-room flat, bath, gas. laundry: perfect condition: se¢é it. (6) SCHOOL. 8310—Modern 5-room house, bath, gas, laundry, furnace; perfect prmaitien: open, For Sale—W anted

WE don't claim everything and do nothing; our refinished furniture and prices will cer- tainly please vou. McClay, 1484 Franklin. FURNITURE BARGAINS. We are headquarters of slightly used fur- niture, carpets, brass and iron beds, fefrig- erators, ranges and household goods of every description. Most of these s come from Langan &-*Taylor’s Storage Co, and will be gold to pay storage charges. You, will be greatly gr tege at the wonderful bargains we have to offe a WIDEAWAKE FURNITTRE Co., COR. 19TH AND WASHINGTON. (ce) ALL KINDS OF SNAPS. Edw. A. Langan Furniture. Co. Credit Given. e are headquarters for all kinds of furnt- ture, new “~ 12.08" htly used, A few of o sna : new felt mattress po 6.50, only Be .00 “= ernis Martin beds for $8.90, and other good in proportion. We also rent ———_ lata. We also move, store and pack good also .buy any goods you have to ne Give us a call. $004 Morgan street, Bomont 899, Central banal After -ypeegeens hours and Sun- day. call Forest 7816 (8e

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE CASH REGISTERS—For sale, cash registers, oi and upwards, new and second-hand; ully guaranteed; cash or monthly payments; cash registers bought at liberal prices. Of- fices, 1111 Pine st.; Central 2196. Olive 2770. (86xc) ICEPOX—For sale, icebox, suitable for small grocery. Arply 1824 Arsenal. (Te

YRGEL L,~ 4260—Furnished fiat, 5 rooms complete; 3 or 4 months; references: Grand

TEMPLE PL,, 1398—Three- and b - ompletely furnished; separate ¢ flat. $22.50: wars SELLE PL., 4401—Furnished 8-room ats, with bath each, complete for house- kee eepin x. (7) FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT

ETZEL, 6550—8-room furnished house: Vices 7389. c) FURN ISHBD EO ee reply furnished 10-roo bl.. n Lindel ear Sarah. Delightful, ou home for rate B to 4 m.

shady rooms, For- ___ (60)

rties feav ne elty foe x K-125. Post-Dis. oO Completely Farniah ed, 10 roosae, silver, lin and able to reaponsible party. ~ Lindotl tn i812, summer: rent

— SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT COTTAGE—New 5-room cottage: P veniences; $18. Apply $16, ‘Atlanta, ‘hoe |" Kirkwood car. (5) RA, bs Yee egy ~ brick cottage, 6 rooms, bath, etc.; fine trees, etc. ; prettiest rt of peaplero0._ (180)

er four nicely fur- cht housek fully af near og ptt full ated;

COTTAGE Wi. of 5 reom

. er OF paint: a or ny ais. ot Ee

“2 tiving a0 “Sia sINESS } PURPOSES

KILN—For sale. Wilkie gas china kiln, cost $65 new; will sacrifice. Phone Forest 2641. LUMBER AND ROOFING — Can furnish your a a lete and save you 40 per cent; No. 2 1 1.00 per thou nd. CHICAGO WRECKING AND SUPPLY Co. Take Market car to 8830 Manchester. (5c) OF FICK and store fixtures. pought and sold. Max Merinbaum, 808-10 N. Tth st.; — 47T06L. PIPE All sizes in pipes. yalves and fittings; we cut and thread CHICAGO WRECKING AND SUPPLY CO, Take Market ear to 3830 Manchester. (5c) PLUMBING SUPPLIES. Bathtub, closet lavatories, sink and com- plete GOLD of £, Supplier a at wholesale prices.

0 Chestnut. ( (80c) PLUMBING SUPPLIES. We are the only independent firm carrying a ht Bn tne ye first-class plumbing c up- plies, — @ sell to everybody ole- |

4 pean & GOLDBERG, 1616 Chestnut st. (8c)

PLUMBING At = prices; get our prices before bu ° CHICAGO WRECKING AND 8U PPLY Co. Take Market car to 3880 Manchester. (5c) ee _ ete le, at a sacri- PRINTING MATTER—For sale. at ® sacri. ce, printing matter and mate Brosuineg aan polish manufactier ee a ve receipt for making sam a on live st. wot 2 ROWING MACHINE—For sale cabine rowing machine and punching outfit and tron drum cheap. Call at a 5245 Ridge. SAFES—For sale, safes oT Ny Tits 43, $55; alsoCtypewriter 4 y Fb 1 an a and SAFES—-For sale, one ‘arae ge Ba cenainih "Rate 0.. 118

i RR RS Om wee “BOOKS “AND PERIODICALS

FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS FURNISHED HOUSE—For sale: 6 roo block east of Grand. Box K- 188. PD. “5 HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED CONTENTS DWELLINGS wanted; ‘secu ure our bill. Piceeon. 4068 Olive; Lindell 1938; Delmar 8026L (5) CONTENTS of flats and residences bought; Contra O78, Olive 3188. McCiay __ 1434 Fran (Se)

‘HORSE—For sale; weighs 1150 ibs.; ; storm HORSHS—¥For sale, 3200-pound team draft HORSE—For sale, 1 cob horse, runabout HORSH—For saie, black horse, 1200 Ibs. in uis 4th; phones. Olive 54, ‘Condon HORSES—For sale; two ____HORSES AND VEHICLES CPBIIIY Nee la ~ —s eae? FOR SALE aie ep ~ sale, rubber-tired good. ie. first-class conditio

BUGGIES—For sale, ddlin grocer, paweey. , b , Carpenter, n plasterer, LB, g-ve carpent ine tinner. / “platform track Soaiain stale wa to to $208. do John Tobinka. 1 N, it “st. (431 | HARNESS— Everything in rock- ‘bottom prices. . Tuckett, , 522 N. ‘Broad. way. (Sc) HORSE—F'or og i d gcoucl draft horse, 1300 Ibs. 2018 Cass HORSES—For = ag — of ‘horses; will sell _ cheap. 2715 Rutger st. ~ een eae ee ee reliable — m_ buggies, i= erhitener,

HORSE—For sale. horse, pha 1288, 8 wagon, 70. 8 Olive st.: | mx 6 m , HORSE—fFor sale, one horse. way.

“y = Bread (7) ‘HORSES—¥or sale, 2 “horses and dirt ood wagon, cherp.* Miss artin, 4335 ‘Garfield. HORSE—For sale, horse, wagon and harness, suiteble for plasterer or bri¢dklayer. Osberne, 6618 Olive st. rd. ee ee sale; or liv- Bp gentle, oka, $65. ashington av SREB ar sale, — sor horse, suita- ble for any purpose, velwaia. rts Beaumont st. HORSES—Fer gale, 12 horses, mares = large. . small. $20 up. Coal “Co., 2634 Mor-

stylish y couna, city

soe gt sale, th ine bare smallest horses, also mares, 5 up; bargain. 1204 Chouteau avy,

buggy. runabout and top wagon and pole at your own price; going away. 21 Cherokee (7)

horses, four teams blocky miares, morete, mares, $25 up; 10 sets harness. 1425 __ Broadway. is

harness, and fine surre Apply ry Bt Lucas av. (rear), or “Morgan st. Cen- (8c) __tral 5053. Bomont 899.

and not afraid ‘of anything; suitable for family, grocer or butcher. Apply organ st.

or yo w agons, one coal wagon, ice and coal tools; two sets har- r lease of living room ; gelling out on acceunt o . 3d os (7)

FEATHER ry illows Me oy ® es | ne- m t bed, . - tral ésbok, Main 4812. J. Gelber, 1620 POSE carpets, contents of flats and dwellings. Schober. 4518 Page bl.; Delmar 29085L. Forest 8953. (5) FURNITURE—Highest prices paid for sec- ond-hand furniture, feathers, stoves. eto. Soffer & Haffner, 1443 N. 14th; Céntral 809TR (8c

HOUSEHOLD GOODS Ror l, McClay, _ 6478. "Olive 3193 Tpousghord ood ODS iture and ru niture io hae Phone Delmar 1186, 8851. Malloy, 2752 Goodfellow. BEST cash orice id for household and feathers: wil call at once; sure sale. Louis, 2 Lacledé av.; Central @417. {5e) _ Prices paid for good furniture, car- ts; Central Bomont 807. Prosser, 221° Olive st. (8c) BEST prices for furniture of all kinds; 7 entire contents residences and flats. Laclede av.; phone Delmar 2644. Lind R. U. Leonor! Auc. & Storage Co. { CASH for housenold goods, stocks in sree office furnishings, etc. ©. Hast, 1200 Au- oert av. Sen waste or phone Delmar 296L. . Forest (140 HERWAN willl call x once and cash price for our h wtd.—Badly; sen 1482 Franklin; ~~

Wwtd.—Slightly used to send

313 5S. 14 SPOT CASH for oer goods. large or smal of houses or Epa had

& Price Storage and Zan st. Centra) WILL pay eve dollar are Werth, MeClay. 1454 > es.

te and

ae ANIMALS AM Store, sell sells, b a ps buys, exchange ve st

| rugs anklin; both : (Re) TSR ee ma oa 80 gy sale, head of ‘- 15 MARES—*#or sale. 10 large delivery or farm t mares, farm team. 2725 SPI DEAF For tale, und, surrey or de- $75; also fine Aries horse, haeton Bohle 75; ir Spe spider, $75; cutunder runa out, beautiful storm b i ‘barouche, like new, cost; pare os O- mobile. Dr. Robinson, 8706 l soun — orses; can try before _Topee® sswhice & Pickett. Victor Le. PR? 3 Virginia, MARES—For sale, mares and horses; head; sell cheap. Holland Hauling Co., organ.

ea draf Mark av. al, | ov ml OUTFIT—For sale, $85 . S804 Madiso r on: s gentie pony, runabout and rate: must sell to- arness store, eo ce

Y— ~ harness, day; aiken “bor debt. RBroadw

«vy ee or ider, 1225 nN? Leshard good cond A - Were.” 5831 Clemens. (3) Pa SO ; TO HIRE Horses and vehicles, nda. Heidmaenn’s Livery, 1407-11 N. : Central 2149. WAGON—For sale mi; cheap; in grocery w order. 1127 8. Grand a ay, (39) WAGONS_Prices the lowest.-all kinds 24- hand anne 4 (

. buggies and runabouts. 270 “SicGut & Go, rN. 1th st

ENGINE Wid cyli air = Se MACHINERY Sali WANTED “pats tae cee oh aa cot

__.__ BUSINESS WANTED LOCATION ON Wtd.— poultry sae her _— his ad e ‘Dongola, view of dressing BUSINESS FOR SALE PLACKSMITH SHOP— good loca- ica. Mit ino , cheap, gen “'stal lackamith ag repair sob; Ga and Op; business, 817 N. D; ™ ne ee eee BUSINESS—For sate elt’ s “extabiigne’ capital required smali . Post-Dis spatch. eo ae sale, an business at ooo rea reti a about. B sn gg Sa ae interest $2000 ae Be Pia, 141, Post-Dispatch: NESS ANCE—Wili © and well established business for tate; Sabon A to retire, . Post-Di

oo establi q q s LANGAN & TAYIOR __ FIRE hint Se SANITARY 1 REAK INSURANCE RATE Sic PE

E—For sale; and laundry bargain; receipts $18 dail year; Ban a a By Box oy

and nies news

stand , ee wr of price’ i100 Address. pany F oy 3 akc lished, good- paying ; a in = Oe be B SUA me a tue) el a ae a, - ™ » sa \ - - z AT PL siRteg ghee Rian pte 8 ont. aps - a, Sete

Page 18

ST. Louis POST-DISPATCH : bf MARRIAGE arg Zin peel Vice wth ee ie ST dees Be ete et ale: outenay He ate E. ge de si agneetat soo Matar oy bre + poh Ph Jeck Riesaa avs nianroanees eh 8. 10th N perl sressenesess IOQGN, agg ote Seert Blais. ene ae ae, i: pare. &. Fone cat gar Matthews lis ev pensernee eres 9 2 r block from car Belle McQuitty gett tar Sot: iooa Morgan ™ 2 4 Prances aE Cottage SALE JULY 3d and 4th : crbonnier = ..+-Grantte gh. Bi

Albertine Sueutal” sveeceees, Granite om MEET THE AUTOMOBILE, AT WEST END HEIGHTS. panne Cater ngebiwe's ssid leh hu. WARD and L. A. BUCHANAN, Agents Ranken Place, 602 Liggett Bldg §) pen rereuson be Recta sass - BUILD A BONG ae soe On Beet FRRe-- Abie Greenberg ..........+-.--020 O’ Fallon Lilly. Clochevsky Lossy ae. os an Sree

why Nov HAVE THE RACTORY WHISTLES PLAY PoPULAR mins?

Oo a eee eae ee a ae oe en ee dead A tes Tay OR : pe So A “Bray mae ¥, home of Mr. Green on. _ Monet T d M. York, 1 Grand; . far. | 4 - . Blattermann, 6172 le tettinatan: nearly every afternoon. It is a free-for-jto the barking of bow-wows, the mew every St. Louisan to become a foodlawn, Kirkwood: 10 talented musician. If evéryone avery modern convenience, beautiful lot. 500% co., all Miuurathon and he who reads may |ing of cats, the crowing of roosters, the P AB ge egg AB, Bidg. Long, -SaeS: 2 17th; rum 01° vice versa. prattle of parrots, the sounding of steam ane Chive ot. Cen. . am ‘W8e , filled with forest’ and ornamental ‘shade : was a musical artist, then no one, of trees; without question the finest location in course, could object to bad music, for

"ll need YORK FINANCE Od

Pe =

aliforn ’ Hennon, 4527A North TMachett “boy, Some persons who never lived in New| whistles, the horrible noise of flat car- WE LOAN MONEY Ki raweed and at the price a decided bar- For terms and card of admissi OU vate 1s LOWER th hoa ithe LOWEST. Gin aati F. THOMAS, Kirkwood, Mo. (c) not charge a commission accept smal] monthly payments. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE give discount if paid before due. esthcse thetic ed if out of rete COTTAGE... Ser sale, éhean.. 2836 Ouse. (6) will pay it and e you more m a0 ey. | COLTAGE—For sale, 3427 Bernays av., new 3- will send AG NTS if ‘you write or} room cottaze, at a bargain; easy terms. (7) ow, HUULSE— Por sale, 2-room house, 60 feet front. te Co.. 2i44 Cherry; easy terms. RESIDENCE—For sale, 9-room residence in Cabanne; just completed. Phone Deiniar

449 Forest 1523. (1) HON FY TO OAN- RESIDENCE—For a ne Sacrament 5 Parish; 7 mprovements; g large law A : ; bargain; © will i loan m you m money in sums of $10 to must sell, 5018 North and, FIA ‘OS without | Fousp—This place | will be sold: 1327 Black- stone av., rick, 13- inch walls, modern, street and siisvaike made; fine pesynouse in rear; best house in city for he money. Call and look it over. (6) gig ge «ia sale, on Natural Bridge rd.. Pag flown HEI ee hk noe 0B, a ge - rame cottage of 4 large ; x187; price $1600; a barrani O DEL A Cali or ate or} A. T.. JOHNSON JR. R. CO., 103 N. Sth, (e) RICAN ‘BROKERAGE co., "PRETTY RICHMOND HEIGHT 810 Ol xe st.. room 201, (23xc) Modern 6-room residence, bath, Cain’ on gp basement. sheds, chicken ; lot 70x135; don’t fr 200 ; terms Riven; core of fal

PP a A

» JOHNSON JR. R. CO., 108 N. 8th. (c) Cor —— saie. beautiful 5-room cot- tage, 4402 N. 19th edt: in fine repair; gas, s of HALUBR REALTY ne Seley. jwater. sewer; lot 25x150; grape apfor; all 822 Chestnut st. (36c) mprovements. made; near new watér r tower:

.” 7 pein, at at $2400; terms ys « ys 8th. (c) St JOHNSON JR. RCO. 103 N. sth. (c) you want this new 5-room brick iy of Mone {0 Loan for $2900, $100 cash. balance rent anon 5266 North Market; lot 28x140; cabinet to idan in sume of $500 and mantels, gas grater, h. and c. water, bath; brick stree gy ons rte is real estat - Peg cannes re © se CAULFIELD & LEWIS, 700 Chestnut. (c) ay, at FY VOGEL, ~ Chestnut st. (80c)

AC Mon ss ANY SUM. | in'"5: 2 orn ‘et ct Sia nd MONEY TO BUILD. Bee, Oo oe . LOWEST RATES 5711 JULIAN AV. Handsome 6-roormh modern flat. hardwood Rs, warts E & HEMMELMANN | RE. co floors,‘ handsome colonia! ning room; be . tiful fi sal ale Ir of ut : t giztures, ete. "d low ICHOLLS-RITTER. 718 Chestnut.(c) MONEY WANTED

BIG SNAP. ES Seal-21A my Raa, Yarn : . each floor; ~~ as. Yarge stable: if sold at ones 'BY-—-§200 to ‘Joan 28 the best gg id : price $ terms to suit . ~ Ter bape = sssion:; for % year. N-88° eHote RICKETTS Rurshaes:

— 608 Chestnut a (c) aan Hou } : CH. -SHALL AT BE |" pats cirnace, Sereeng, gag acuren, ener! | é CEN OR lent fant, condition, ee yan Box185 eT ned . — of ~ ie ove in; don’t 13 PER CENT 22| citi. Pei sheisr BOPER Aa tay te tae COTTAGE—For ssie, 5862 G r brick cottage (new) for ssi00. 5 fc Pe tion hall, bath, hot and cold water; lot

> fey eee rita Able, $111 8. Broadway: “boy. t, Sth; boy. Bassett, 5735 Page: bor. Daues, 2301 Page, . Tellmann, 331 Biel boy. Boeck, 3847 Labadie; boy. ‘Parker, 131 Convent; boy. Jabsky. 4441A Easton; boy. Valentine, 3535 Salena; boy. Gross, 38648 Kosciusko; boy. and K. Tuerwachter, 1338 Shenandoah; boy. and I. Hammer, 1020% Arse w ~ “4 te | a, ot a ee a RM DREN

Abdul Hamid to Be Tried. PARIS, July 2.—A Constantinople dis- patch states that a courtmartial ‘in- quiring into the revolt or April 19 has decided to commit the ex-Sultan, Abdul Hamid, for trial before the — court of ee Kronicek, 4555 Ray; boy York hive the impression that St. Louis is a ndgisy city, night and day. Others contend thati.this is a quiet town, par- taking of the snoozy somnelence of Philadeiiphia. Others—those who make no noise at all about the matter—just take city sounds for granted and get as much sleep as they can, no matter how clomge their heads may lie tv the sound sotrce. New Yérk has a society for the sup- pression af unnecessary noise. All it has done in three years is to have the siren whistles of boats on the North and East’ rivers legally muffled after

curfew.

= St. Louis has plenty of material, judg- 4 8308-10-12 Rossisankal NORTH Gth ST. THE PLACE TO GET GROCERIES ai MEATS

At the Lowest Market Prices THESE PRICES GOOD UNTIL SATURDAY NIGHT

Finest Elgin Creamery Butter, churned exclusive- 32c per ly for ws; worth Plahn’s Leader Cream of Corn; never sold leas than 10c per can; sale price,

SUGAR—Best Eastern granulated ; worth 7c pound; sale pence, 5 pounds .... me 4 OLIVES, MANZINILLOS — The finest; worth 15c eras sale price pvanereten } Ss 950.606 8 oe man. The suggestion presents itself that Womah Poker Player Is the milk wagon be fitted out with pneu- Latest Noise Complained of. matic tires and the horses wear live Be here is a correspondent who | rubber heels on their shoes. The milk- sale price BACON ENDS—Swift’s; worth FLY PAPER—25 double sheets to | 17¢ pound; sale { 5c the box; worth 35c box; 2 5c price sale ‘price .....++-2+0eserees MATCHES — Noiseless; a high- MUSTARD—Full quarts ; worth | grade, match; large boxes ; worth 15¢ jar; sale - 10 C nigfenkass Sipe _ CAULFIELD & as 700 Chestnut st. (c) Yoona sale, 1409 Hodiamont, great big ee ee 2 in; $2900; 2 brick flats, 3 rooms each; pd ind of terms you want; owner left BRS 46 a erent Sereay d 4148 Nat ied w. brick cottages: Ron : ry apeoting new Fairground cold wa - price rooms, bath, hot and era; TS, 700 Chestnut =. (c) shows some Human sympathy |™man might wear his'socks on the out- er with the anti-noisers. He writes: | Side of his shoes and wrap his bottles Through your columns let me of- |!n cotton batting. But let the milkman fer my congratulations, to “Wow. | deliver bis milk, and from anybody AOSSI § SPECIAL COF F EE, fresh roasted, " OD c 1° Wow,” who complained about the S nadiithier aot a popes seven

lations that he does not Hive near | the concensus of opinion on the topic, the Intersection of Lake ahd Mc. | 2% gleaned from several replies to a Pherson avenues. former jetter of “South Sidér,”” who This is an intensely musical neigh. . | 8e¢™s have a special srutee against | borhood. The hours of practice are | the milkman. P . unlimited. Piaros are pounded prac- tically at all hours. Ce PERMITS, And a nice little game of poker is | Miles Austin, ee 3 Burd; ria another paztime in which both men i hel “2 sor a nal: fever. and women indulge, and I am sure Mary J n, “us 1610. Carr Carr; Pm; a TAN nes 8O3 Chestnut st. (62) that the crow of a rooster or the Charts ecpse-Shin a hbek a3 evens gee Bee 1LOr : maple eer lege dag wilt oe oar, ARM—Buy a e 0 eo —F e. feet t, ‘ a ‘ _|BEST OW THE MARKET! | acre iirc? tare: SLE | eres Sa ccs tei cite | compared wits the shriek of one of es i. 2 @) | ments made; worth $50; will trade at $40 | the female players when, after an moe fe age if 4325 uh "isles dna re: ee Pee, light ig Teoma oh = 5 -& fine paved street; 4) 1 aND—For sale on 5000 S000 Ine hal gl mproved property with small | an-night sitting, at 5 o’clock on Sun- 46, 2826 St. Vincent av.; : wa peach floor: every room | “food arable land 9000 in cultivation, 2000 |CAULFIELD & LEWIS, 700 Chestnut at. (c)| day morning, she wins a 30-cent jack. | ss ; t .. dry, fixtures an ' ; all under fe ‘ ty Sere ee ee Uimbereds and peel plements: pot on three deuces. cepa na Paegseed gaomee O34 sacri gerber: $3800; ‘terms to sult; x. and store? bis land wil SOMBTHING NEW. “Bow-Wow,” you have muth ater, oF ER. CO... . th, | - Siz-room apartments: we furnish heat. hot hich to be thankful. You 4 thut st. a pera: Se ‘| water. janitor service. electric light. hard- | for whic - BOS So not Chest st (c) "gare The People’s Ba t. Francisv sville, oaet a ekeneat ota ntures. andsome | know what real noise is. —— ae ain ning etly m@dern; rent | | — SUFFERER, Ry MONEY. | renters. pay “gufferer” discovers an entirely new buy you a home. Be independent or . nocturnal noise—the lady poker pla stop baying ‘rent. ; land from * of 1000, iti A Chestnut.(c) | And it is not :he clatter of the ei | rick cottage, bathe’ ast : : = = nor the clink of the ice in the pitcher, f barking of dogs at night—congratu- worth 38¢ pound. Sale Price . For heey 3 6 P. N ): Minette aris (one BTock ren > - col ow fy . Poe. brick Boni bo da a Ne Re eebal velegtric. st “Ketuten's rus oe cab ; lot a P19) price Too % pentuint st. (c) 3961 ASHLAND AV, New m mode ‘ reomm, brick and tile tile paren, tg! foe be eats. EEE FARMS FOR 8 SALE

w HISKEY — Guckenheimer Rye; | oie pore WINE—500 bottles; choice bottled in bond ; worth old port; worth 50c bottle; $1.00; sale price or... 100C sale price ~25c ROSSI’S MARKET FOR QUALITY.

— ~ _ a ee - eee - ations a —— er eee ee ieipeiedie - CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE POEL Pee Le

—

$46 a *apecial secon to summer

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Page 19

2 aah agli PC post-pisParoH” FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 2 2, 1909,

QUIS. Fos \T-DIS ss a 4 ete as OES AB A OO ee eg EINE AIRE BE a ns eater _Post- “Dispatch's Complete Daily Rebord of Markets -and~ —

” HIGHER. PRICES FOR SECURITIES QN WALL SI. Gains Are Generally Confined to Small Fractions; Lon- don. Is Quiet. NEW YORK, July 2, 10:30 a. m.—Prices were fractionally higher at the opening of thé Stock Market today. In only one instance among the important issues did the change from the closing amount to as much as a point. This was in Amer- fean, which declined 1. Amalgamated and Steel common gained % each; Colorado Fuel \, Smelt- ing %, General Eleetric %, and Anacon- da % off. : Steel preferred was at parity. Several of the industrials were slow in opening. Gains were registered in nearly all the rail stocks. B. & O., St. Paul and Rock ‘Island common advanced % each, Cc. & O., Erie and Illinois Central % each, M., K. & T. %, Pennsylvania. and Reading % each and the Harriman Pa- clifics % ‘each. Trading was exceedingly slow in the first half hour, and except in Reading and Steel common the market was prac- tically at a standstill and unchanged. Reading went to 158, a gain of 1 point. _ Steel Common is again very near its - highest point. Americans in London were quiet about parity. I lar price movements _ featured the faretioon trading. At noon Consol- idated Gas, Lead, Missouri Pacific and Canadian Pacific had not opened. In the industrial section Anaconda - jost %, Steel common and preferred \ | each,; and Republic Iron and Steel %. Smelting advanced 4%, and Am, Agricul- tural Chemical Co. %, the latter scoring ‘@ new high record for the last nine years, In the railway list B. & O. gained %, Erie %, Great Northern and Union Pacific % each, Northern Pacific %, and Reading 1% points. The last-named stock was sent to 158%. C. & O,, St. Paul and Rock Island pre- ferred declined 4% each, New York Cen- , tral,%, and Wabash preferred 4%. Atchi- son; B. R. T., Rock Island common and Southern Pacific were unchanged. lig trading was larger than for the corresponding period Thursday, it was, | nevertheless, below normal, the total sales to noon eunceveated to only ati, 300 er: | DETAILED REPORT OF DAY'S TRADING ON WALL STREET NEW YORK, July 2—The opening dealings in stocks today were light, but the gains were quite general. Ex- ceptions were among the minor stocks. General Electric and American Sugar rose 1 and. Union Pacific, Southern Pa- -elfic, Reading and Erie first preferred %. A resumption of yesterday’s demand for the coalers brought about a rise of twa, points in Reading: and infused a generally strong tone to the list for a while. Liquidation later on in stocks of several companies undergoing reor- gariigation caused the entire list to sell off.. ‘Western Maryland broke 8. Pires steadied, but the rally was slight, Western Maryland recovered 1 anq,’American Agricultural. Chemical rose 1%. Wabash preferred declined 1. Union Pacific advanced 1 at noon. Bonds were irregular. Only a few stocks fluctuated widely enough to make trading. The market became: very quiet after its show of atrength at midday, but there was lit- tle realizing and prices held. firm. American Cetton Oil and Virginia-Car- olina Chemioal gained 1. ‘The market closed easy. Prices re- mained practically unaltered untt! the last. Canadian Pacific, Amerita Linseed. preferred, International en preferred and United States Rubber first preferred rose 2; Rock Island pre- a declined 1, Lg . Chicago Stock Market. by Wrancis, Bro. & Co, 214 N. CHICAGO, July 2. Tails " Bid. als * ecu com. sere ee ©

SeSerrsocvsscs ‘> ie vateree WMitunale tata es n e s Se pine aoe 2 e see eeeee a igi eee eee eee rth be SPC Pee e eee eeee seetee ee ee ee eee Peete ee eee ee eeee tee Re beeeeesecersece eee cesesecece "Bheeee ee a eee s 108 ere eee eben eertee . SPP eee eee eee eee on r Oats aPeeePeerereeeee 5 tom. 29 e eee eee . id Pe eePaeeertees “+e. Fors eersevgecrece e leva eeeeees - e = see @ ee eevee eee ee eee eee te eee ePosess com. .... sere BRAS eee eee eee 2 ee ee ae SESewkSSsEREAZES ener eeeeeeeee

TAm, Beet Sugar...... New York Stock Reported daily for the Post-Dispatch by D, R. 214 North Fourth street. uotatious, tis & Bro. Commission Co., NEW YORK, July 2.

STOCKS. Change From Last - Low. Noon. Close.

eeeeeeee American Can ‘COMIMON .-coeserocessevereesses do preferred oegenesne Amalgamated Copper ..-.sses-secsreneeeseess Am. A, Chem, com .,.. American Car and Foundry Common. ...----ocsessss Am. Cotton Oill.......- ‘ee ieeches vee American Locomotive COMMON ooe-sccceenercerccenes do preferred Sink ai badscee Am. Sugar......-«-+-- abeardgeccecenpedceeceo§ 20segeneege American Wool common American Telephone An. Copper (ex-div. % per Cent) ....-.cereeesererees Atchison common do preferred. Brooklyn Rapid Transit kadanssese onngee® Baltimore & Ohio ...... Canadian Pacific ,... Chicago, Mil., & St. Paul common..... dea tereeoereee do preferred Chicago Northwest Chicago Great Western ....-.006- Colorado Fuel and Iron .. Colorado Southern common .........+++- greeeteeeeses Go Ist preferred ....sceevceseees do 2d preferred ........ iakee ees ougdsone?*h oS? tees COMBOMGATOd GOS .ccscicccdascccchnccocccccect9orerrrrs Corn Products Refining common .....--+-- Chesapeake & ODMO ........seeeeees D. & R, G. common..... Erie COMMON ....ccccceee do Ist preferred .,......... do 2a preferred ,...... General Electric ....... Sd phd edeunbessensse cl? OSGe2 gee Great Northern preferred,.....sccossseses’**"re'® Great Northern Ore...... Illinois Central. ....... ee ead cekocdbenee? 090 eseete Interboro Metropolitan COMIMOD....++....°""""***""* do preferred ocetences *OeNeRT sees Kansas City Southern common.... Missouri, Kansas & Texas COMMON...,******+::+: Missouri P@cific ...c.cccccscneeecrcrevcccecstserrrerers M., St. P. G& 8S. BS. Moucceseccceccccccevcensreseeerrss North American Northern Pacific New York Central . eeeeeeeeee eweeeeaver eeeeerveevneeenreer ee#neeeeceeorvee ee eseeree eeeeeeeeeeaeeer eeenenveeere eee sepeatenerenrreeeee® eeeeeeeeeeeaeeee nee ee eeeeeeeeeeaeee eeeeeeeaeeee eeeeeeeeeeeeeenese eeerseevee . eeeres ° ° CeCe COSHH ASEH E ROSES eeeet FT EHHTSEHES eee ee eee eee eseseseseeesesecget FTP eeesere eeeteaeereeeeee eeeeeereoeveeeeeesaeteeeeeeeeese Norfolk & Western ......... Ctubevevke Lessedebdehwiean Pacific Mall Pennsylvania P. 8S. Car commen .......-. janeee : Reading ist preferred as cis daiedu hbedecshcedatics do 2d preferred ....... sees seue Coe eererccccecvsccens Rep. I & SG. preverved ccocecccsvccveccevecscccccccece Reading common Rock Island common .... do preferred Ry. M&. S. COMMON ...ccccsseces do preferred. Southern Pacific Scuthern Railway common Steel Fdy. (new stock) St. Louis & San Francisco 2d pfd... St. Louis S. W. preferred .... Texas Pacific Third Avenue . Toledo ‘common do preferred Oe: GEE ehevesccvecceces cesoenncnccconcncceseeens cesses SPURS SPICED GOURIIOR. cece cccnconaseccoce sncoscecnse do preferred .. Ce Sn ID oo che ce cpnennunnne cocenhegsenese 1 NEE 6546-664 wanparacecsodapeeccececcbacensdces ds panenoonbocecdescebeses Wabash Jommon ..... do preferred ..... $0EDDSENED HERDED DOOR Cees oor eutedeese Westinghousé ....... Sabececbdepedsegecaccceccéetecooeuer PE SIMIOR. onc ccdicscccsiicns j cgdatoceee ob sqeeee bere eee eeeeaeereeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeteeseteeeveeeeeeee Go eeeeev eee ees eeeeSee eee eesseeeeeeesee eeeeeeeaee eeeeeeeeeeePeeeevaeeeeeee ereeneeeo eee ee@eeeveeeeeve eee ee eeteeeeeeeeeee eeeeeeveee ee eeeeeeveecec eee eeeeeeeveeeeeeae eeeeer reece geese e eo eeeeeeee ee eeeeeeeveaeeene eeeeeege eevee eee eo eee eerevreeeneeeeeea ee eeeeeeeeeceee ee eeaeesteeeeeeeaeeeeeeereereaes eeeeeeeereeceeeeeeaeeeeeeeeoee eee eeesesveeee eeeeeeee ee eeeeetereeeeeeeeee ee eeee 11% 82 82% e@e@ee eere it “1% 1%

*Advanced. -Declined. .... Unchanged. Sales to noon, 277,300 shares.

Eee

— BONDS, Rtn Asked. 1 >. > see 102 1908-1 reg. 10214 1925 119 April Aug.. Fe 2b. és of $2. Asked,

‘NEW YORK nOND SALES, NEW YORK, July 2. $008 Bu? ‘aya y. x at 106. use Bouo & 8 é ie Denver rfg.

Brit ne R German 000 Cc. B. Q. yee N. a, Aart Bye at 108%, % % 4000 N. Y. Airbrake 68 at 118%. Sitio tips at 5s at saske” 72 ; cent tis at t 78 ‘ year. m5 ae eo “al est doa Adee 4s at &5 Po ag Cy. 48 at Ce m Pacifi c ‘cv. “it th 0-111. ead A Boo 1 bere 4 0 Mary oe \ . uthern alivan. © 2s per about = Hie,

Arm ; terboro ce oS Beg industria at 78. ie . by t 149%, say: ls ave rman Imp, per don or six month and be due July LONDON, demand on call end of the half ff % MONEY MARKET NEW YORK, July 2.—Call loans, general rate, 1%. Demand sterling, 4.8805. Paris check on London, 25f 19%c. Berlin check on London, 20m 44 pfg. _ Three months’ bills, Market discounts, Paris, 1%. t see Oy. 2%. rentes sence? |S London, 1%. , 84% duly is romised, rt August. LR still in good supply at ey remains quiet at t for short dates, 34%@4 per 4@4% per cent for a WASHINGTON, July 2.—Under the call for at (000,000. Gov t "1 If will uly 81. banks, balance “ osits from and the yernment 2.—Money was in strong or the requirements over the ear, and as much @ Jul from bout 410.9 009, litle ws were Gone ot per" cen delivery at Bark Clearings. Bah LONDON, July 2.—London discounts, 1 7-16 per cent, 0 aris djpco meyer New York Curb Opening. cen r cent, unch A cent, unchanged.

owotrme 4s NEW YOR July 2. id. A

at 104%, 000 $7" — eee ay i at D4%. c mgr 7 ri “at Olt. Foreign Exchange. ont Mercantile Trust “ em aig foreign OUIS, July 2. ST. big. tenn transfer, London tien £1).. ele z 6

ver

London (for bacco eeeeeeeeen ee © 1 snabuidsied 220221 r get petals 3 RAILWAYS PED, MOVES UPWARD

Quotations in General List Show Slight Changes for Week.

There was a slight improvement in trading at the first session of the St. Loujs Stock Exchange Friday over the corresponding period Thursday. Bonds were markedly inactive. Railways pre- ferred was higher, advancing % point over Thursday’s best figures. There were no transactions in the common. Quotations were not as num- erous aS usual, and were generally un- changed. The Exchange will be closed Saturday and Monday. First Session.

STOCKS. Asked, Central veal & Coke com.... St, Sub. Ry. pfd Kansas Yeity “Home Tel, St. Louis Transfer United aeeeeys common do preferred f&. St. L. & Sub ‘Kansas Cit Lindell Rall Taylor Av. @s United Railways 4s City National Nat. Bank of Gommeroce ne Title Guaranty

Bell Telephone of Mo, at 142. . Louis Transfer at 55. Louis Transfer at 54%. . Louis Transfer at 54% National Bank of Temmeren” at aia. National Bank of Commerce at 232. National Bank of Commerce at 2321 4 National Bank of Commerce at 232 United Railways pfd. at 68. United Railways pfd. United Railways pfd. a 5 American Credit Ind 1 American Credit Indemnity at 99 *10 St. Louls Transfer at 53 *10 National Candy com. at 16%. oRales forenoon.

between sessions, afternoon and

Last Session. Railways preferred was sent to 68% at the afternoon session, a gain of % of a point. The last session before July 4 is usual- ly a very lively one, but members were quieter than they have been in ten years. Many of them are going away on fish- ing trips until Tuesday next.

Ely-Walker D. G. com St. Louis Transfer United Railways com, do referre . @, ome zl. Ba ($500).... . 6s

ALES. ; Title Canina Trust at 90. 5 Title Guaranty Trust at 90. § National Candy 2d pfd at 97%. 0 St. Louis Transfer at 54%. 20 St. Louis Transfer at ye United Railways pfd af 3%, 0 United Railways pfd at 68%. National Bank of ommerce at 231%. *25 United Railways pfd at 68. $10 United Railways pfd at 68. 1000 E. St.. Louis & Suburban Ry. 5s at forenoon and ales between sessions, afternoo ———_e—__— Short Time Bonds and Notes. Reported daily by the office of D. Arthur owman, specialist BB eg ep invest- ment bonds, 600-601 Third National Bank Building, St. Louis, Mo. Purchasers of the following bonds are required, in addition to the prices named below ie e terest which has jast interest date. Interest payable semi- ST .LOUIS, July ee Ap y. SECURITY. Due, N g'w Aim AM op Com cogs es SH COGN cy 01 C289 we COCO & Seethabvesssaesesnaysy N. 1912 100 SIE rane nk Ba &o. ..- 1910 100% St. Oo. G..1014 .... St. L. & San F = :- 1911 90 Tidewater > és . 3913 102 Wabash R. R. 4i4s.. .1910 995% 1 “D a -1910 100 epos i i a eeeees 1910 100% 5.25 “Undewes ited. Bome:of the above quotations are .nom- =. mut all are strictly subject to market anges,

Modern Miller Crop Outlook. Following is the Modern Miller crop outlook: Wit. favoring weather, soft winter wheat will begin to move freely next week, and hard winter a week later, Cutting and threshing have bien delayed by frequent rains in Ten- nessee, Kentucky, Southern Indiana and on and some sprouting in the shock, rust, bligh and smut is reported. 4

. Louis News Supt. John EB. Miller of the public schools ne his wife left Thursday for Denver to tend the convention of the National - ational Association to be held — They will return three the funeral of Ser C. Sullivan rae iid Mar- met. avenue, rhe died of os emg Er etar 4 atternoon, will be held Satruday at a from st.” Mary’s Ohureh to Mount o— Cemetery. He is survived by his wife four ~ the East 8t. ord was received e a from the ester penitentiary Tuesday. tenced to prison a month ago upon his of guilty to robbing a clerk at the rg of 836. at Ninth street and Illinois sve- rish Nationalists of East St. Louis will hola” tbeir annual picnic July 18 at Lindell Park. Reel and hornpipe dancing, ple eat | ing ceutest, pillow fights and an athletic pro: | Stam will entcrtain the crowd. At the monttly mecting of he Board of Bdu- yt go P~ ag Monsay night a Fegan and tru- nt officers will be appoint East St. Louis will put on. holiday clothes Monday in celebration of the Fourth of July. fices ang “m me at bulatngs s an n ul mam Sete e. Retail Merchants’ ON EXCHANGE — NEW WHEW YORK CITY BONDS. ed dail tia M Clee & be w York. Oo. & . street. COUPON 3 INTERCHANGEABLE. aie {91 ay 101 Noy., 10958 1957 100 FINANCIAL eee 4s.

101% and int dourons INTERCHANGEABLE. REGISTERED, 1956-5 _100 . 1986 100 SUGAR MARKET, ee Tone see seat fess de 0h A ee as nd int A % Sree | peotsERED STHRTING. orders. but Saat etd [ome av. 1910 «108 Oty and a= int FINANCIAL aad -Nov.. 100% and int joue and int 90% and int 90% and int |

104% and int

T. E, HOPKINS, Danielson, Conn, V. P. Fe JAS. I. LONG, Prest. Parral & Durango R. ~ President sete Vice President Consulting Engimeer ............cccsceces . Treasurer | ote i ceeer that at least 25% of the total value of the seems to be the vein center of the district, the 600-ft. level on the vein carrying ore of silyer in value. The following letter from Prest. A. J. To Directors and Stockholders, Gentlemen: Since accepti the pres fact, I have been almost constant y at the ease ang at a very nominal expense. tunnel was driven through the Palmilla hil] reducing the water and ore lift 437 feet. A the 800-ft. level, we are ea and d opened 200 feet of virgin ground. The upper levels have been‘ carefully per ton gold. We have been prospecting the bottom feet. A large number of assays from these the ore bodies are more than 100 feet: wide drill phe ay. would be from 900,009 to 1, pany reali demonstrated in a satisfactory manner that TH JAMES I. LONG, Parral, Mex. . F. W. CLIFFORD, Minneapolis, Prest. Crea FOR Applications for subscriptions dated Mines Co, The subscri tion list will be The entire issue of stock now A. J. McQUATTERS, Prest. McQuatters Co., Engineers, Dallas, Tex. H,. DUMARESQ, retired partner Jordan, Marsh & Co., Boston. cor eetorerccvecscevecccsscecscss te My SCHRRMERHORN S's UaWowcc's Seceedeceleids dupes «6 0g oascneen mannan The development has disclosed two wel] defined ore chutes. At the 600-foot level or lowest level these chutes are 100 feet wide. The property is well,equipped ‘throughout with good shaft houses, blacksmith and. machine shops, dwelling houses, ete., with up-te pump equipment and also with an aerial tram 2% miles in length from the mine to the railroad at fi Work Done by Present Management point, or 200 feet below the lowest point worked b and blocked out by us, that will average net values, after treatment charges, of $7.00 now on the surface, from which we have taken over 3000 samples, the assays from which indicate net values after deducting t ing very handsome profits in the treatment of this tonnage. As we have demonstrated by diamond drills that the ore bodies at a depth of 225 feet below the 600-ft. level dre over 100 course every reason to believe that the values and size of the bodies continue Having solved the problems of handling the water and having,proven the permanency of the veins and values below the water level and unhesitatingly e ‘In order to build the new mill it is proposed to Fred, oo a Milling Company with a capital of $1,000,000, divided into 1,000,000 to treat the ores of the Alvarado Consolidated Mines Co the stockholders of the Alvarado Consolidated Mines Co. as a bonus, one share of Milling Co. stock for each share of Alvarado C Co. stock so purchased and can only be obtained this way. J. DUDLEY CLARK of H. C. Wainwright & Co., Bankers, Boston. The proceeds from the sale of 200,000 shares of the c commission, all expenses and commissions in the flotations MILLING COMPANY will have in its treasury at least $750,000 in cash to build and om al THESE 200,000 SHARES OF TREASURY STOCK (WITH A BONUS OF ONE SHARE: OF MILLING stock) ANE. The Undersigned Are Authorized to Receive Public Subscriptions to 200,000 SHARES Of the Froasury, Stock of the (Incorporated under laws of Maine) Authorized Capital, $10,000,000 . a : Divided into 1,000,000 shares of a par value of $10 each, of which 800,000 shares are now outstanding.

DIRECTORS WM. B. HARRISON, Prest. State National Bank, Ft. Worth, Texan, JUAN A. CREEL, Prest. Banco Minero, Chihuahua, Mexico. — deral Trust Co., Boston. THOS, S, SHEPPERD, Govt. Engineer, Chihuahya, Mexico, R., Parral, Mexico. - J, RB, SCHERMERHORN, Capea, East Orange, a. / GEORGE H. FLINT, Treasurer, Boston, Mass. OFFICERS .A. J. McQUATTERS CS te ie

7 ADLER & Attorneys eoeereeeene eae eeeeeee +--+} GAMCTINO Commeel.. . occ cvececcosdsceccecchgoter aucuerve | Registrar of Stodht. . cccccadscecsse STREET Transfer Agent.......cccrsererenceiees RAE -FRANK C. MOREHOUSE GEO. H. FLINT

This company is the owner of the famous Palmilla Mines in Parral, Mexico, formerly owned by Pedro Aivecsiie, having recently :t ship of the property, though the company was originally formed with the same capital stock to secure » 15-year lease of the property) on a5 p basis. The mines are located 2% miles from the City of Parral, Chihuahua, Mexico, connected by a branch of the Mexican Central te Durango R. R., which passes within one mile of the property. These properties were owned by the father of Pedro Alvarado. Alvarado produced, from the best data obtainable, $25, 000,000 (Mexican). Through the careless manner in n which the property was : ore was stolen. The property is situated on what is known as Palmilla-Hill, which rises abruptly from 300 to 500 feet above the surrounding as veins enter it from many directions, These ore chutes, designated as the North and South chute, are The ores carry gold and silver in the average proportion of one-third commercial value. McQuatters paw the work that has been accomplished by the present management: y Dallas, Texas, J idency of the Alvarddo Consolidated Mines Co., I have been in very close touch with the property.

From an examination of the mines at that time it was evident that we had two very important problems confronting us; first, th successful h ling of the water in the mine, and second, to prove the mine to depth. To accomplish these results we first installed a large and adequate pumping plant on the 6th level and are now handling the wa We retimbered a number of the shafts and installed up-to-date electrical m with A the mine workings at 437 feet below the collar of a at the tunnel level and is now down to a of 350 feet below th sunk at the rate of 2% feet per day. At the bottom of ‘the new f lete, will give us enormous ore os, as we for a distance of 1100 feet, which ta three-compartment shaft was starte Alvarado, and is still bein rifting through the ore bodies, which work, when complete examined by our engineers, who report more than 300,000 tons of milling ore ieft in the r ton (gold). We have over 250,000 eager 8 of the mine, where we expect to secure our high-grade ore, with diamond drills to an drill holes showed ore of fabulous richness, as well as proving the existence of large bodies of at this depth, with a combined length of more than 750 feet, the quantity of ore ; 100,000 tons. Taking the average of the high-grade and the milling ore and it is safe to great depths. a the ore yields readily to treatment and that excellent results are obtained, I mediate construction of a cyanide mill of a daily capacity of 1000 tons to be constructed in units of 250 tons each. (Signed) A. J. a: A. The New Mill . and the ores of other nearby mines. The of the milling company. 1 * ee » s a San & at > , wy “4 » ‘ * * “ Le BF . hy . _ *, E DIRECTORS OF THE MILLING CO. ARE: SPENCER W. RICHARDSON, Retired Senior ' Hill & Co. Bankers, Boston. L. S. GILLETTE, Capitalist, Minneapolis, Minn, stock of the Alvarado Consolidated Mines Co, are be used securities and the buying of an interest in the ¢C¢ 000-ton mill.

m of Wheat Co. ‘of its PUBLIC SUBSCRIPTION AT $5 PER SHARE, AS FOLLOWS: $2 per share to accompany the application for subscription; and the balance of $3 per share payable within 10 days after notice of final a amg. If less than the number of shares applied for is allotted, the sum paid on subscription will be ¢ shares allotted. On failure to make final payment, the’ amount paid on subscri will be liable to checks made payable to though the « should be made to the undersigned and ed on Jul and will be closed on the f right to close the list at any time, without notice, to reject any subscription and to allot any being offered has been underwritten

the underwriters are bound to take all of the stock not subscribed for by the public, Subscriptions will be received by George H. Flint, Treasurer of the “ ALVARADO CONSOLIDATED 2 Room 711, 60 State St.,; Boston < 2 Vv he 3S 44 i * 4 all Pe iF is vis Daly meyer ® 1687 eee eer eeeeseee 5 id a8 ae em-Giv. .ccoa FT Go Blopence v-ssve-ns0s00s Cananea epee och epevere } days ndon (for £)) eck, Germany” (for eck, or ( Be 1} AND BY THE

' triek’s peromnea St. ate ~ tri The Ring doetrine Collins Wake aor Make your Greams come true— Rhodes-Burford will help you ft up the little home for very lttle. Come learn all DP sesesscesee A eReeseree egoee weeeeeeeee eee eee erese | crry TRUST CO. SO State Street, Boston. — any National Bank, State Bank, Trust. authorized to take and recipt fr Reins eeeeeree } Che beeee +18 tae hig ag f parcry eeeeeereeeeeoaeeeeee eter eeereeeeeeeeeee ! eeeeeeeeeee ee a eeveeeeere seer eee eee ee eee ee eveser ese sfae eaeereeceese eee eeeeeeeeeeveree yr Ps eeverteeercee® seecensecerees “eer

Page 20

. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a FRIDAY EVENING; JULY'2, 1909. SS eee ‘and Patrolmen Shifted to 4 Influencé of Politics f Over ‘Fhem. ‘Specte? 1 the \Post-Dispatch. ‘CITY, Mo., July 2.—The general shake-up in tie Kansas Police Department's history was | effected last night. Commanding of- eo singe drach and patrolmen were ake ted about. Capt, Thomas P. Flahive was re- wed from Mstrict No. 4, where he been in command for ten years, was sent to’ No. 5, where he has Ee, a political affillations. Lieut. De- witt C. Stone was sent to No. 4 as - eommanding officer... Next in rank to h there are Sergeants J. Vv. Kin- ve and S. W. Nochis. Capt. Walter Whitsett remains in command of ! 1 headquarters, Capt. Bray is removed a o. & where he had been for ye ommissioner “Thomas Marks said _Commis had been mag place the men where political inf ce would have less weight with them than their duty to the city. TAX INCREASE-CLOSES SALOONS, TAFT GOES WEST IN SEPTEMBER Ten Dram-Shop Keepers Quit When License Is Due. * The police report that ten saloons have been closed as a result of the additiona! tex of $100 levied by Gov. Hadley, Among those who have quit busi- ness in Central District are Henry Schlébohm, 210 North Eighth street; Bernard Schweppe, 800 South Twelfth street; Louis Lorenzen, 2005 Chou- teau avenue; Patrick Burk, 401 South Second street, and Andrew C. Ander- son, 1237 Chouteau avenue. $1.25 Guckenheimer Rye, Full Qt, 88c. Bottled in bond. Cerf’s, 115 N. 6th. Momument to Early Methodist. OGDENSBURG, N. Y., July 2.—Two thousand persons in the Qld Blue Church Cemetery here witnessed the unveiling of a monument to Barbara Heck, founder of Methodism in the new world. Funds were raised by Methodists on both sides of the Canadian border. President Will Visit Large Cities, Then Go South. WASHINGTON, July 2.-—It wa learned at the White House today that the President will ieave Beverly, Mass., Sept. 1 for his Western trip. He will go to Seattle, filling engagements at Den- ver, Salt Lake City and perhaps other places en route. From Seattle the President will go south along the Pacific Coast, and will take the southern route to Texas, Louis- jana and other states below the Mason and Dixon line. He has so many en- gagements in the South that the trip is likely to occupy from six to eight weeks. He will attend the deep water- ways conference at New Orleans. Overholt Rye Whisky, Full Qt. 88c, Bottled in bond. Cerf’s, 115 N. 6th. Temperature 101 im Sait Lake City. SALT LAKE, Utah, July 2.—The mer- cury crossed the century mark yesterday for the first time since 1901, registering 101 degrees. e/apower ad i i ee ee a oS oe ——_ ea —-aerr — ae a, len a. ane CROSS tue‘ROCKIES IN SUMMER a Colorado — Yellowstone : Seattle Take in all three by : purchasing your ticket Niet, oe $250 C0L0RADD : Via Pueblo and Colorado Springs. . to Denver Good for Return Until Oct. 3ist $57.2 Tare And the SEATTLE AiackatulienMacitic Exposition “Through Scenic Colorado, Salt Lake, of many routes; October 31st. Ask for Full Information Cc. B. GAUSSEN, P. and T. A. 6th and Olive Sts. E. Cor. via the Missouri Pacific ye tS f ° «and return another, on bese Main 3880, Sta. 61 omes? ( Kinloch, Central 6001. Yellowstone and the Northwest. Choice you can go one way _ Return Limit,. / MISSOURI PACIFIC. “IRON; °'} “MOUNTAIN . CLOTHING ON CREDIT TOMORROW ONLY. ‘Your choice of all Ladies’ Suits or Dress- es. Values up to. g anil Oe ; ! righ i P ew j ; . hy ey ee. aes .* D i a +43 WN { Pi ag Com ry = $2, 400 DOWN A WEEK 100 MEN'S. _Suts Vain AVE. aaa rakes ? aut: Fi as A cage ate | They are aZ Bacon—as anybody can see. NOT GOCD ENOUGH! y And they are all good—Uncle Sam's Inspectors say that. Yet only one out of many is geod enough for the Brand Supreme. For there rs a difference—a great big difference between good and Supreme. And it's just this Stiéconce we want you to see—then you will always poerer U BACON HAMS Supreme is more than pure, sweet, wholesome meat. The h must be young, but mature—corn fed and barrow—neither too fat nor too lean—smooth of skin—meat tender but firm. Then it must Sugar Cure an exact time in filtered water, ure salt and Granulated Sugar, to gain a rich toothsome avor. Next they hang in porcelain lined smoke houses. Below them burn logs of real Hickory—banked in Black Walnut sawdust. The sweet Hickory smoke blends with the Walnut, com bining a flavor so exquisite, a fragrance so delicious, 80 exclusively Supreme. Ie = want the bes¢, and not the ordinary—see the Supreme, Send us your Meat Dealer's name and address, and in or ieee we will mail you free a copy of “The Child’s Book Rhymes,” wintte in colors aoretet by Margaret Deveneau Bliss one ‘Morris & Company CHICAGO | .jand no arrests are ever made. . CHIEF'S FOURTH JULY ORDER SOOTHES NERVES Makes Noise-Haters Dread Day Less, Contend Police Justifying It. SANE HOLIDAY URGED Can’t Stop Celebrating, Says Creecy, but Will Try- to Prevent Casualties. The Chief of Police is preparing his usual Fourth of July order. While the instructions contain no _ information which the ordinary policerman is not supposed to know, the order is con- sidered important in Police Department circles because it is a custom and is considered as necessary in the Police Department as the reading of the Dec- laration of Independence is at a Fourth of July picnic. : Revolvers and bonfires as usual are to.come under the police ban, just as they have been prohibited in former Pyrotechnic displays will be al- lowed at night. Just why ‘the order is issued every year no one seems to know. It does not suppress the enthusiasm of the patri- otic citizen ‘to any ‘noticeable extent, The po- lice contend that the Chief's order soothes the nerves of noise-haters and in that respect has a good effect. City-ordinances prohibit the firing of revolvers and building of bonfires every day in the year, so that the Chief's order in this connection ealls atten- tion to something the police are sup- posed to suppress all the year round. Skyrockets, pinwheels, flower pots, Roman candles and other spectacular fireworks used at night will be per- mitted but the police are instructed to watch for accidents. years. Cannon Cracker Barred. The placing of torpedoes on the street railway traeks will be suppressed so far as the poiice are able to suppress it. Persons arrested for this will be sent to Police Court on a charge of dis- turbing the peace. The use of cannon firecrackers is also forbidden. The Chief hopes to keep the Fourth of July noise within bounds of tolera- tion. He declares St. Louis will have a safe and sane holiday if his instruc- tions are carried out. “You can’t keep people from celebrat- ing the Fourth of July any more than you can prevent them from observing Christmas and Thanksgiving day,’’ said Chief Creecy. ‘I only wish to keep the celebrators from excessiveness. To make a noise on the Fourth of July would not be considered a disturbance of the peace, but to make too much noise on that day would be as much of a peace disturbance as on any other day. “Life and property must be protect- ed, regardless of the fact that we are eelebrating the Fourth of July, so the police will do all in their power to keep accidents at a minimum. If a man chooses to look into the mouth of a cannon when it is leaded, he may do so at his ewn peril, providing a police- man does rot see him. If he is caught, he is liable to arrest for being a menace te himself and the neighborhood. Night Fireworks Allowed. “Night fireworks are all right when they are not injurious. I see no harm in experienced and responsible persons fring skyrockets and the like, but chil- dren will not be permitted to shoot roman candles and such into the win- dows of neighbors just because it is the Fourth of July.”’ | All who wish to have fireworks dis- plays at their homes must get permits from the Mayor, whose secretary will issue them to applicants without charge. “One Dollar a Ween” Will pay for a Diamond or a Watch. Loftis Brus., 200 Carleton Bldg., 6th and Olive. We give a written guarantee ACTRESS ‘ACCUSES YOUTH OF STEALING RING IN SUEY HOUSE Miss May Moore, whe gave her aéd- dress as 4024 West Belle place, and said she was an actress, asked the po- lice ef Central District Thursday night to arrest a young man on the charge of having stelen a diamond ring from her. “TJ met the young man in St. Louis County a year ago,” said Miss Moere, “and always thought he was a gentle- man. We.met Thursday evening at Forest Park Highlands and he invited me te a Chinese restaurant near Sixth and Pine streets. In the restaurant he admired my diamond ring and asked me te let him wear it. I allowed him to slip the ring on his finger, and then he excused himself, saying he weuld return in a few minutes. I have not seen him since. The ring is worth Miss Moore gave the police the young man’s name. Discharge eof fireworks posttively prohibited July Fourth at Forest Park Highlands, the Big Place‘on the Hill. Curtis to Fly in Rheims. PARIS, July 2.—Cortlandt . Field Bishop, foreign representative of the Aero Club of America, has feceived a cablegram announcing that a Herring- Curtiss aeroplane, in charge of Glenn H. Curtiss, will be sent to France to rep- resent the United States in the contest for the International Aviation Cup, to} be held at Rheims Atsg. 28. Reliable Fireweorka, - Fabricius, “TiN. Broadway. should -be bought tomorrow at “The Podel.” | 54 Rae RG: iti RRL Sis ed 2h ‘¥ - , 4: AGRE, hye It will be distinctly to your advantage to come to this store, because Deep Price Reductions are offered now - in our Trade-Winning After-Season Sell — Of Men's and Young st TEER ihe Rediictione of 30% to. on the splendid all-wool cassimere and worst Suits for men and young men; newest | and shades; fine range offered — “‘After-Season Selling” for Reductions of 30% t sh D on fine “Art System” and also | tai Suits for men and young men; | : steds; popular striped 8; fi sdvanced styles: in the ASiagtias a N OT CE! * Closed Monday in celebration of sk as ; After-Season Prices Tomorrow on Men’s Straw Hats ” : 14 ” fare > > Ae Z RE oar go ++ ‘a *) 2 1.3 eQ at / ’ 53 ae : a) « . d "*, te a ; , ae ee ne ox - ieee Your choice of 60 dozen Men’s high-grade Split and Sennet Yacht; also fine snap brim styles; Straw Hats worth up to $3.00, on sale tomorrow for...... t Our finest handmade China, Swiss, Bel- gium and Milan Braids, in all the popu- $ lar yacht and other styles; $4.00 and : $5.00 Hats, tomorrow for. : *“eeeweeeeee Aiter-Season. Selling of BOYS’ WOOL SUITS | Last Day of | Shirt Sale $1.00 Shirts, Tomorrow We ‘Commence rae Great July Sale of The sale that makes thousands of ftenda for our Pants Department every year on account of the superiority of our values. | The average on is FA NCY wor- steds in lat- lest shades and all- wool — cassi- meres in gray ef- fects and dark colors; straight Y far the most important sale of Bo Clothing in St. Louis this season, be- cause these are better quality garments offered. at much lower prices. just enough of our enormous urchase of Men’s Fine Neg Coat Shirts remains for tomorrow’s selling ; t for regular selling at $1.00, but’ in- stead we put them out at a sale pe tos ome wore mae ’ 8u [tight, dark nae Large we in bear “ el’s” base a phy i $4.00 and_$5.00 Suits roduaed, o.