St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 7, 1909

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‘Only Beeniag ‘Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Prieg News gl “VOL. 61. NO. 321. 3 “ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, ‘JULY 7, a | HOTEL TELLS HER -/ ORY TO Ju Women Crowd Courtroom as Ella Gingles Describes Mistreatment. INTO BATHROOM Ee. Tr Man Met Her When She Went to Collect Debt, She Says. SHOWS SCARS IN COURT PUT Young Woman Says She Had 23 Wounds—Never Knew Tom Taggart. (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) CHICAGO, ‘July .7.—The sensational Wellington Hotel bathroom incident, was reached in the trial of Ella Gingles in Judge Brentano’s court here today. . For the time being Assisiant State’s Attor- ney Short’s crogss-eximination of the young Irish lacemaker, accused of the theft of lace from her erstwhile em- ployer, Miss Agnes Barrette, was sus- pended, and the direct examination by her attorney, P. H. O'Donnell, resumed. This was done after a conference of counsel with the Court. Mr. O'Donnell, it was announced by Judge Brentano, would be allowed to question Miss Gin- gles in the freest manner to bring out the story of her life. The purpose of this, it was stated, was to allow the prosecution to cross-examine the young defendant. Scores of women and school girls were turned away from the courtroom. Judge Brentano commented on the presence of women and girls in the face of pub- lished statements showing the character of the testimony in the case. He threat- ened to photograph every woman pres- ent, at which several of them fled. Her First Story Doubted, The . cross-examination before being suspended was brought up to Feb. 16 last, when Miss Gingles was found bound and gagged in a public bathroom at the Wellington Hotel. She claimed at that time to have been the victim of & mysterious attack. However, the bathroom was found locked from the inside and there were many other de- tails throwing doubt on the story. Answering Mr. Short, Ella Gingles testified that on the date mentioned she visited Attorney O’Donnell in his office, . then visited a store and finally went to the Wellington Hotel and to room 545. “Did you walk upstairs?’ “Yos; I didn’t wish to meet Miss Bar- rette.”’ _ “Why did you visit the Wellington Hotel on Feb. 167” "To collect 88 cents Miss Arnold owed co. ™e, Her was 545.”’ “What ed?’’ Pushed Into Bathroom, “4 man knocked at the door. He came and said: ‘Miss Arnold was ex- S - sega you. She is in the bathroom. right tn.’ When I opened the door of apa me in.” t something burning on my face 4 not remember anything more Barrette and another woman I was undressed except for a nee in the back and when out of the bathroom I reached 4 patie and picked up my purse. I found _ @® envelope and wrote on it “Come ee I addressed it to Miss stamp on it and threw it een apes Barrette came in the man a z "Why were you late?’ and | about cards keeping a bottle. Miss Barrette talked handed me $50. That : e’clock in the morning. Miles Barrette was under the influence _ @f liquor. I don’t know who the other and he aoe Be Breaks Into Tears, | at ‘this point in her story Ella Gin- gies weorty broke down and _ tears : i down her cheeks. After re- aining her composure, she continued in , tone scarcely audible: t ‘Didn’t Miss Barrette tell you not “tel what happened up here on the of Jan. 4?’ I said: ‘What hurt my iy Miss Donahue came in then."’ the ne said it was @® help me. It fan vpdeene tast®. The MOR. 1d there fe no ‘knockout’ drops it. The f had a greenish tint they took he , label off. Then they put a towel 2 What face.” t hop Miss Barrette say when wishes?” was asked. me and said, ‘Cut her.’ ”’ | BOY CHAINED BY MOTHER WHEN POLICEMAN CALLS TO GET HIM FOR THEFT Parent Punishes Son for Not Sel- ling Papers—Theft Proceed- dings Dropped. When Patrolman Roland of the Carr Street Station went to 1216 North Highth street, at 8 p. m. Tuesday, to arrest Frank Vitle, 9 years old, on suspicion of having robbed the house of Adolph Dietch, at 1208 North Eighth street, he found the boy already a prisoner, chained to the back porch. Frank was lying down, eating his sup- rer of spaghetti and watermelon. One end of a chain six feet long was attached to a staple driven in the wood- work. The other end was looped around the boy’s left ankle and fastened with a big padlock. The boy said his mother had chained him up about noon. Mrs. Nick Vitle, his mother, told the policeman she had chained him two hours before because he refused to sell newspapers. Mrs. Vitle said she had sent Frank out on Franklin avenue to sell papers, and her other son, John, had reported that the boy refused to work. When he got home, she said, she chained him up. Under the policeman’s order, Mrs. Vi- tle opened the padlock with a key. The boy was locked up in the police station for the night. Bertha Williams, a negress, had identi- fied Frank Vitle as one of several boys who, she said, had crawled into a win- dow at Dietch’s house and taken two shirts, some side combs and a box of nails. Dietch refused to prosecute and the boy was released. COL. ROOSEVELT DROPS A LION WITH SINGLE SHOT AS IT ATTACKS HIM He Plants Bullet Squarely in the Beast’s Chest and Stops Its Rush. NAIVASHA, British Dast Africa, July 7.—The Roosevelt expedition is enjoying good hunting and all the members of the party are well. This information was brought into Naivasha today by couriers from the Sotik district. Mr. Roosevelt has killed a splendidly maned lion, one lioness and four rhi- noceroses. He brought down fhe lion while the beast was in full charge, the bullet penetrating the middle of the chest. Kermit Roosevelt has killed one big bull eland, one lioness and twe rhinoc- eroses. In addition, both hunters have been successful in bringing down a large variety of other game. The party is coming fn to the farm of Capt. Richard Atterborough, on the south shore of Naivasha Lake, where Mr. sevelt and his son will make use of a launch in hippopotamus hunt- ing. WILL DEVOTE SOTH YEAR GIVING AWAY A MILLION D. K. Pearsons Wants to Dispose of the End of His Fortune. Y ASSOCIATED PRES CHICAGO, July 7.—Daniel K Pear- sons, the sage of Hinsdale, already fa- mous for his munificent benefactions to the small colleges of this country, announced today that he would devote the remained of this, his ninetieth year, to distributing among the various edu- cational and philanthropic institutions of this city his last million dollars. This wil] round out the sum he had always intended Chicago to have and leave him a relatively poor man when he celebrates his ninetieth birthday on April 14 next. He has uaiready given away considerably over $4,000,000. His gift to Chicago will mark his retire- ment from the role ¢«@ philanthropist, for he will save only enough to insure himself a comfortable old age. RUSTY PAIL LID NO CAUSE FOR A DIVORCE, JUDGE SAYS A. V. Alers Is Refused Decree Ask- ed on Account of Imper- fect Tin Ware. Judge Kinsey declared that Freder- ick A. K. Alers’ complaint against Mrs. Mary Alers, in his suit to divorce her, was trival, and dismissed the case, Tuesday. “If an old lid of a dinner pail, pre- served nine years, to be used, perchance, in a divorce case,”’ said Judge Kinsey in handing down the de“sion, ‘is to become the foundation for a decree, then all the State’s efforts to guard against divorcee, except for just Cause, may as well be thrown to the winds.”’ The rusty lid was an exhibit in the case, which was heard last week. Al- ers, a paint contractor, said that when his wife put up his lunch in a pail with that lid, he became indignant, so that they quarreled and separated. He kept the lid nine years before he made up his mind to sue. Mrs. Alers, who lives at 409 Grattan street, contested the suit on a .cross- bill, but she testified on fhe stand that she didn’t believe in divorce, and didn’t want one. Judge Kinsey said he would not force it on her, even though she might have ground for it. HARRIMAN TO LEAVE SEMMERING VIENNA, July 7.—E. H. Harriman TRAUNMILLER’S FE INSURANCE Indemnity Company Asks Judge to'Deeide Who Is Beneficiary. WIFE NOT PERSISTENT $3000 Policy Is Sought by Daughter—Divore De- cree Set Aside. The National Union, a benevolent in- surance organization\, Wednesday asked the Circuit Court ‘to decide to whom it shall pay $3000 insurance on the life of Joseph Traunmiller, former brewery manager, who died at the State Asylum two months ago. Dispob’ition of the insurance money is made the more difficult by the fact that after Traunmiller had been taken to an asylum, his wife, Mrs. Emma Traunmiller, obtained a divorce which later was set aside, on the ground that there had been no legal service on the husband. In its petition, the National Union names as defendants Mrs. Traunmiller and her daughters, Mrs. Adele T. Schreiner and Miss Claire Traunmiller. Mrs. Schreiner’s home is at 3515 Hum- phrey street. Mrs. Traunmiller and the unmarried daughter live at 5617 Clemens avenue. Until recently Mrs. Traunmiller made her home with Mrs. Schreiner. It is stated in the petition that Mrs. Traunmiller is named in the policy as beneficiary, but that her daughters have made a formal claim to the insurance money, alleging that their mother is not entitled to it, as she was divorced from their father after the policy was issued. It is not stated that Mrs. Traunmiller has made any claim to the money, or that she is opposing her daughters’ ef- forts to obtain possession of it. Business reverses and domestic trou- bles were given as the causes of Traun- miller’s mental collapse, when he was taken to the asylum two years ago. - BROWNS AND WHITE SOX TO PLAY: BUT ONE GAME Owing to Wet grounds fhe first game of the double-header to have been played by the Browns and White Sox at Sportsman’s Park today was called off. It was announced at 1 p. m. that cone game would be played, beginning at 3:45 o’clock. A double-header is sched- uled to be played Thursday, weather permitting. CARNEGIE AND MRS. SAGE AT TOP IN PERSONAL ASSESSMENT Down for $5,000,000 Each; Seven Vanderbilts Total $1,340,000; Rockefeller $2,500,000. NEW YORK, July 6.—Andrew Carne- gie and Mrs. Russell Sage are assessed as possessing $5,000,000 worth of persona! property each in New York City on the rolls presented to the Board of Alder- men today. John D.. Rockefeller’s personal prop- erty assessment is $2,500,000 and that of seven members of the Vanderbilt fam- ily aggregates $1,340,000. J. Pierpont Mor- gan is down for $400,000, while the late H. H. Rogers and William Rockefeller are each assessed $300,000. WEATHER MAN IN MANANA CLUB: SEES STORMS FOR TOMORROW, ALSO TODAY THE TEMPERATURES, Midnight ....78 8 said the druggist. ‘Yes, put it take a good loud alarm to make some per- sons rise,”’ replied the grocer. ‘You don’t mean Bud Dozier, do you?” No, I was think- ing about’ the grade _ crossing commission.”’ “Oh, it’s a char- ter member.”’ “Of what?’ *"T he Manana Club.”’ The officiai fore- cost: “Unsettied weather with | —— thurider showers Wednesday night or Thursday; not much change in temperature; easterly winds. The stage of the river is 3.5, a rise oC breinols, Missouri, braska—t? with ab ower Iowa, Kansas and Ne- tonight and Thursday, PARK CONCERT TONIGHT The park conceris tonight will be im Carondelet and Industrial Parks, Well’s band will play {2 Park, Colorade av- emte and Kansas street, and the Industrial School band in the In- || vient evens dustrial Park, Osage street and COURT'S HANDS se Big Chiefs Declare e War: Each Seeks Other’s ‘THe OEDICINE MAN THE GRAND SACHEM ‘ WILL SACKELEM. \F Taey GH! The Chiefs are “diked out” lJ In their feathers and paint, Their tommyhawks ready, Both fiercer than Teddy, Each taunting the other: “I’m ‘TT,’ and you ain’t” ee HIEF Creecy, “Big Finger,” Now leaves his tepee His arrows sharp-pointed His war-club new-jointed; “If there’s scalping,” he says, “T’ll not be the scalpee.” HIEF Smith he is jumping ( On the dhudeen -of peace, His rage rising higher In a frenzy of ire, And soon they’ll be fighting— Who'll holler: “Police?” SUN CUTS NU CE WITH JUDGE IN SHY WEIGHT Cake Stands Two Hours ~ Outside Ashlock’s Office and Loses 3 Pounds. dl e Solar heat’s effect upon ice is deemet irrelevant and incompetent in the court of Police Magistrate J. C. Ashlock of Wood River, the Standard Oil rival to Benbow City, Il. “Bring me 10 cents’ worth of ice Tues- day,’’ said Judge Ashlock to Driver Thomas H. Davis of the Union Coal and Ice Co., Monday, “and here’s the dime in advance.”’ At 8 o’clock Tuesday morning Davis delivered the dime’s worth of ice, 2 pounds, in front of Ashlock’s office. The Court did not arrive until two hours had elapsed. The Court todk cognizance of the chunk of ice, which was lying in the sun in his jurisdiction. He car- ried it into court and weighed it. It was three pounds short. Sends for Ice Man. “Here,” said the Court to Constable John Brown, “go get that iceman, Tom Davis, and bring him into court. He's short-weighted me.’’ Brown found Davis, who refused to go to court without a warrant. He re- ported to Judge Ashlock, who issued a warrant charging Davis with obtaining money under false pretenses. Constable ‘iff Matheeney served the warrant and took Davis into court. “What do you mean,” sternly de- manded the court, “by leaving me a Piece of ice three pounds short?”’ “It Was good 2% pounds when I left it, your honor,” said the iceman, “but it certainly must have melted some in two hours. Didn’t you find a wet place on the sidewalk around the ice?’ “Not a drop of wet,” said the court. “Then the sun must have been 80 hot it dried up the water as the ice meited,”’ insisted Davis. “We'll leave the sun out Of this case,” Was the Court’s decision, “and let you off if you'll pay the constable’s fee of 30 cents,” . ; Davis Daid the fee.’’ SOUTHERN FINANCIER IS DEAD AFTER ILLNESS OF MONTHS Col. Attila Cox, Railroad President and Director, Succumbs in Louisville, Ky. LOUISVILLE, Ky., July 7.—Col. Atilla \Cox, widely known nana, died here today. He was connected with several large southern enterprises, Among the posi- tions he filled were president of the Louisville, Henderson and St. Loufs raifl- road, known as the Henderson route; director of the Louisville and Nash- ville road; and chairman of the board of directors of the Columbia Finance LAIRD TO. DROP INQUIRY INTO THE HALLEN ARREST p= = ie ie President of Police Board Says Attorney Gen- eral’s Opinion Justifies Chief Smith— De- clares Harmony Must Prevail. Chief of Detectives Smith will not lose his job as the result of the mid- night arrest of Hildegarde Hallen, form- er stenoghapher for M. Dwight fFort- ner. Col. John A. Laird, president of the Police Board, told a Post-Dispatch reporter Wednesday that he believes, under the opinion of the Attorney Gen- eral, that Chief Smith did not exceed his authority in arresting the girl and that there is nothing worthy of serious consideration in the case as it now stands. “The Hallen case may be Giscussed in the board's special meeting today,’’ said Col. Laird. ‘I am not sure that it will. I have said several times that I do not thirk, there is much to the case, and I do not see that anything can be done, since the Attorney General has decided that Chief Smith did not ex- ceed his authority.’ While Smith’s job is secure so far as the Hallen case ts concerned, yet at the Four Courts an upheaval is expected which may cost both Chief Smith and Chief Creecy their jobs. The special meeting of the board was called to consider the friction between Chief of Detectives Smith and Chief of Police Creecy. The board will insist that there must be team work between the heads of the two divisions of the Police Department. Compares Police to Browns. “It was well known whén I went into the Police Board,”’ said Col. Laird, “that there was a lack of harmony between Chief Creecy and Chief Smith. We can- not get good results without team work. | the departments must cease, and bar- mony must prevail.’’ The friction between Chief Smith and Chief Creecy began over a year ago when the Desmond Agency, con- ducted by former Chief of Detectives William Desmond and former Assist- ant Chief John Keely, was employed to ferret out a diamond robbery that occurred in the home ca@® Fred A. Smith, 4102 Westminster place. Smith Took Offense, The diamond robbery is said to have been reported to Chief Creecy by the Desmond Agency, and Chief Smith was requested to work on it without knowing who had . been robbed, or that Desmond had been paid to handle the investigation. Chief Smith’s men recovered the di- amonds from the description given. Chief Smith is said to have accused Chief Creecy of favoritism toward the Desmond Agency in this matter. Chief Smith took the view that it was not yight for a private detective agency to get credit for work done through his department. No signed order was given to Smith, according to a Four Courts report, to work on -this case, but he was handed a printed bulletin containing a description of the gems. The Chief of Detectives is subject to the orders of the Chief of Police. The Board will seek to learn whether Chief Smith has disobeyed the orders of Chief Creecy, and if he has, why Chief Creecy had not reported the insubordination to the Board, One of the requirements of the police manual is that the Chief of Detectives must keep his offide open day and night. Chief Smith closes his office at 8 p. m, __ ne friction between the heads of TT MAN INSURED FOR $10,000 '1N APRIL ACCIDENTALLY KILLED Inquest Brings Out Fact That He Had Wanted a $50,000 Policy. The Coroner returned a verdict of ac- cident Wednesday after investigating the death of George EB." Gruen of 4367 Exeter avenue, Shrewsbury Park, who fell from a building at #@ Benton place Monday -and was killed. Gruen was a carpenter, insurance agent and inventor, and took out a policy for $10,000 on his life in April. The testimony showed Gruen had ap- plied for a $50,000 policy, but was award- ed only $10,000, The agent who wrote the insurance was C. J. Zeitinger, who owned the building at 40 Benton place from which Gruen fei and fractured his skull. Dickens’ Granddaughters Get Pensions LONDON, duly 7.—A civil list pension of $2.60 & week today was granted to of COL. L. C. DYER RESIGNS AS ASSISTANT CIRCUIT ATTORNEY Will Return to Practice of Law in Hope of Going to Congress. Col. Leonidas C. Dyer tendered his resignation Wednesday as Assistant Cir- cult Attorney, to become effective Sept. 1, Col. Dyer, who is a member of Gov. Hadley’s personal staff, and also 4« member of the Republican City Conimit- tee, will return to the private practice of law. Col. Dyer was appointed Assistant Circuit Attorney at the beginning of the term of Circuit Attorney Jones. He says he did not seek the appointment, and that he is retiring from the office with the best of feeling toward Mr. Jones. Col. Dyer is said to have an ambition to succeed Harry M. Coudrey as Con- gressman in the Twelfth District. Kille @-Year-Old Sen for GALLION. 0. July 7 ~Mistakiog his son, Herbert, 6 years old, for a PRICE ONE CENT| When Water Is Five | Te Deep in the Streets. NORTHWEST SECTION ¢ STATE IS OVERF Suadan Houses Float ‘Away, ee — Inside. Special to the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Mo., July "Codi floods the farms and into the towns and cities of Northwest W bringing death and destruction with them. The Minoura sas\rivers and creeks are still rising. Without warning, a torrent of water five feet iin Pattonsburg, Mo., this morning, and the 1500 i driven to treetops and roofs to save their ith se were drowned there. Their names have not been learnie: City and St. Joseph have sent trains carrying boats and p to the town. Fire in Pattonsburg added to the terror 6 A lumber yard and two residences were destroyed. Pattonsburg was submerged within an hour of the time when the waters from Big Creek overflowed their banks and rushed upon the town. Every store w 2s under water to the second floor. Houses were set afloat and others which re- raained off their foundations wers filled with water to the second floors. In many cases families were imprisoned on roofs for hours. Relief Train and Boats. Calls for help were sent out in various directions and relief trains tried to get into Pattonsburg. Chief of Police snow or Kansas City sent 83) boats, with an escort, of policemen, on a special train. Communication with Pattonsburg was cut off here at 10 o’clock, but before ‘that hour the telephone operators had reported to this city that the water was still rising, and that the fate of several families whose houses had floated away was not known. Mayor Clayton of St. Joseph con- ferred with Chief ma and arrangements operate in furnishing left. tonsburg. It was noon that most of that town had been ground, but that. the | general and the peril '¥ Citizens of Cl pers ot ranged to send 1006 1 ( Pattonsburg. A relieg ti in up on the ae Gallatin at 11 o’clock last n approached within a mil of Pattonsburg, but rescuers were | led to make ' way in > 2G ee 3 The “O K” Station Agent Marooned Arthur Fiske, station agent of the Chicago Milwaukee and St. Paul rail- road at Gault was caught in the depot and marooned there yesterday. He has been a prisoner without food for more than twenty-four hours and all efforts to rescue him have failed. Three feet of water surround the building. The boatmen’ are hindered by a strong cur- rent. point within a mile of Chillicothe. The Grand River has overflowed its bank and has made an island of Trenton. The water is six feet higher than it was during the June floods, anu is still ris- ing around Chillicothe. Medicine Creek, east of Chillicothe, | has gone over its banks. Four young men in the neighborhood of Sturgis, six miles north of Chillicothe, | were caught at 9 o'clock last night, while h@rding their cattle, by the swift current, and lost their horses and their cattle. One of them, Claus Jacobs, narrowly escaped drowning, and was rescued this morning after clinging to a tréé top all night. Frank Wood and family were rescued from their housetop just west of Chillicothe. Other refugees arriving in Chillicothe tell stories of having ‘to wade out in water waist and neck high, while others are still waiting for rescue parties. Many still are in tree tops, and others on top of +hetr buildings. Here in Kansas City alarm is caused by the rise of more than a foot in the] Missouri and Kansas rivers in the past The bottom lands are flooded to a 24 hours. The local weather forecaster | fror predicts that. the Missouri will reach the Men in Boats Rescue F Danger From t | Sp-cial to the Post-Dispatch. TRENTON, | made a new high-water mark, exceeding all-other flood records by two feet, to- day, when a sudden rise swept down the plant is ot Mo., July 7.~Grand River tnd power = ‘est stream and its tributaries. All raflroad pha ns of POSE SE Sere pee: i Oe

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an E. i. Gibbons Swallows ine Dest at Another MAKES MIDNIGHT VISIT Finkincial Disappointment Said i To Be Cause of | Act. mt BE. H. Gibbons, wife of a printer livirig at 2162 Harris avenue, committed suici at 2 a. m. Wednesday in the home of Mrs. F. Moore, 3803 West- : r place. She swallowed mu- of cocaine, and was so near death Dr. Louis Behrens and Dr. E. orris reached the house that they could not revive her. Friends say they know of reason for the suicide except disappointments. Moore told policemen that Mrs. Gibbons arrived at her home at mid- _ accompanied by a@ man. Mrs. %. asked permission to come in out Of fie rain. She had been negotiating with Mrs. Moore for the purchase of Mrge. Moore's furniture. ‘ then wanted to stay all night, an showed her a room,’’ Mrs. Moore said. “Mrs. Gibbons called for a drink f water soon after going to the room, &é In a little while she went out and retugned with a small bottle in her hand. As she met me at the door she held.up the bottle and exclaimed: “Tahe what I have taken.’ I examined th ttle and found that it had con- ‘tained poison. I called J. T.. Lee, one * pthe guests at my home, and he went or physicians. I do not know why Mrs. Gibbons took her life. She left no note of anation.”’ “Dr. Norris told the police that a man : +his name as Donnell, and saying that he was a dentist, had called upon him early Wednesday. When the police & Prt: Mrs. Moore concerning Donne!! sbid that he had accompanied Mrs. Gibitins to her home. The police are now looking for Don- » ig described as being 5 feet 7 _ tall, 13% pounds in weight, of | hair, smooth shaven, and wear: ing k clothes. It is believed he found her ill on the street and merely es- corted her to the address she was seek- Gibbons was an Englishwoman, in London 40 years ago. Gibbona “was her. second husband, her first hus- Sband being a Chicago jeweler named Wolf, She was divorced from him arid m Gibbons in Chicago. Mrs. Gibbons had six children as the a of her first marriage. Mrs. Harry vitt, the wife of a New York the- atrical manager, is her daughter. bet & "RUSHED TO A BARGAIN. MUNICIPAL FERRY BOAT “J€ 18 OFFERED FOR SALE Ice Battered Launch, Once Trans- “port for Chelsey a Em- Pployes, to Be Sacrificed. is wants to sell a municipal

vhs At. | fe “This offer is not made because the Free Bridge is ready to accommodate iheatfe between the shores of the river, = isn't for the reason that munici- pal ownership has proved a failure, for y has another ferry in operation. ice last winter crushed the ferry a bargain and the supply com- _ missioner will not refuse any reasonable _ price. Persons who want to get in the _ @oclal swim by becoming proprietors of @ yacht will confer a favor on the city : on the craft. ferry in question is a launch, 20 : It was purchased more than ago to transport employes of ity to and from Chelsey Island, hogs and garbage used to grow. when President O'Reilly engaged and surveyors to do the fa- iminary work’’ on the Free Brides, the launch carried them to and “Lat A bin of $46.46 for repairs on the sap not been paid by the city ident Reber says it will not be. t claim need not worry the pur- of the boat. It isn’t giving of- any concern, eens. who has filled vari- td ical positions on the launch, is | PA weaved of another—that borrowed a. t Reber from the’ Board of - Health. In the course of his voyages on Horracks has been the “‘bos'n t, gener mite and mate of the

“our FREE ¢ conligg ae OL _—— SS nae eos 6s 04 Fe Athenee Le eee Rees? Eee ae ee eee

FATHER AND BROTHER OF WRIGHTS, | ‘WHO WATCH THEIR AIRSHIP TESTS

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MAN ANT Wi SHOT IN FEUD NEIGHBORS HELD Woman Accuses Four Men Only When Told She Can- not Survive Wounds.

By Long Distance Telephone to thea Post-Dispatch. BENTON, IIL, 7.—Mrs. A. K. Jenes, a farmer’s wife, is iying at the point of death in her home. five miles north of Benton, her husband is ceriously wounded, as a result ef an uttempt to assassinate the couple when they were driving homeward. The authorities believe the shooting was due to a neighborhood feud, as the facts regarding it were kept secret un- til the State’s Attorney went to the Jones home and obtained a statemeni from Mrs. Jones. Jones refused to accuse anybody, and it was only after she was told that she could not live that his wife consented to say anything of the affair. Follow- me her statement to the State’s Atter- ney, warrants were issued for Tom and James LeMaster and Jasper and Ed- ward Winemlller, neighbors. The four men were placed under bond for a pre- liminary hearing next Monday morn- ing. July and Husband’s Hat Pierced. Mr. and Mrs. Jones had driven in a wagon from their farm to the Big Muddy river, where they had a field of corn. On the way to the river, a rifle or revolver bullet passed through Jones’ hat. | e On their return from the river, three shots were fired at them from a clump of bushee at the roadside. The first shot struck Jones, and he fell headlong fromm the wagon seat. The second and third shots struck Mrs. Jones in the side, and she fell at her husband's side. Neighbors heard the shooting and went to the aid of the wounded couple. They were taken home and a physician was summoned. From the physician the au- thorities received their first intimation of the crime. There had been trouble betwen form- ers in the vicinity of Benton over the carelessness of some persons in driv- ing across the land of their neighbors. It ie suspected that this had something to do with the shooting of Jones and his wife, but they both refuse to ad- vance a theory as to the motive. STREET CAR WRECKS A SURREY Mrs. Ben Sterling of 2332A University street and Louis Plageman of 2619 E)- liot avenue are at their homes painfully injured as the result of a collision of a surrey with a Bellefontaine car at Thirteenth and Branch streets Tuesday night. Mrs. Sterling's. left arm was broken and she was internally injured. Plage- man, the driver of the surrey, has a fractured left thigh and a lacerated scalp. Mrs. Sterling’s husband, Pilageman’'s wife, and John Zervas of 2%0 Elliot avenue, who were also in the surrey, were thrown out and were painfully bruised. The Post-Dispatch is the onty evening

ng nS SE: * POR eEe es Chee eee ly. Only one a i i eae newspaper in St. Louis that receives poate Pree

ESIDENT TA PARTICIPATES IN BRILLIANT FETES Speaks Before Catholic Sum- mer School on Religious | Tolerance.

(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) PLATTSBURG, N. Y., July 7.—Presi- dent Taft as the guest of the New York and Vermont Champlain Tercentenary Commission found himself the central figure today in a series of events in con- junction with the celebration of the 800th anniversary of the discovery of the Champlain country that promised no cessation of acvivities until. far into the night. A Early in the “day the President mo- tored to Cliff Haven, half a mile from Bluff Point, where he addressed a large gathering at the Catholic summer school of America, returning later to the Ho- tel Champlain, where he received the foreign ambassadors, Governors Hughes and Prouty, members of the New York State J.egislature and others of the guests. The President in his address at Cliff Haven devoted himself almost exclu- sivvely to the discussion of religious tolerance and the better feeling between the denominations which he says exists in this country. He said in part: “I think we are reaching a point in this country where we are very much more tolerant of everything and every- bedy than in the past, and where we are giving justice where justice ought to be given. “We are no longer cherishing those narrow prejudices that come from de- nominational bigotry, and we are able to recognize in the past these great heroes in religion and Chrisitan faith, and appreciate the virtues they ex- hibited and follow the examples they set for us. ‘Cpenteenens ee EES i ee es A CLOSE SHAVE Many of Them Happening Every Day But Soon Forgotten. Close shaves would be of more fre- uent occurrence but for the tender ios of many men, which will not per- mit of shaving often. Heretofore, noth- ing has been said in these columns about poslam, a new skin discovery, in connection with its use after shaving. Its publicity and sales have been con- fined almost exclusively to its remark- able properties as an eczema cure; it stops the itching at once and cures the worst cases in a few we While the application of posiam after shaving is one of its minor uses, such as for pimples, the complexion, etc., shavers will find it a revelation, as it does for abrasions, rou hness, and severe scrapings what it does for all manner of skin difficulties—heals and cures in a few hours. It is the only article possessing real antiseptic and curative value that has ever been exploited for this mg 4 and will soothe and tone up the skin as no toilet preparation could possibly do. Bist se can be had for fifty conte Re able druggist’s, particularly Wolff. Wilson Drug boteau & Co., who make a the Emergency West 25th Street, New York City, wilt; Ce ee

send = trial supply. free | any one who will write f sufficient to show results in 24 hours. mail to}. hours. ARMY MEN Bt HIDING PLANS Aviators Work Mysteriously and Take None Into Their Confidence. LONG TRIP FOR CLOTH

Major Squier Declares Depart- ment Wants Quicker Ac- tion in Aeroplane Test. By Wire From the ‘Washington Uu- reau of the Post-Diapatch. WASHINGTON, July 7.—It is an open secret that the Wright brothers are ‘getting on the nerves’’ of the aerv- nautical board of the army, supervising their trial flights in the aeroplane at Fort Myer. There has been no open comment by army men, but it is well understood that the offi- cers would like to have Orville and Wii- bur Wright divulge their plans a little more freely, and make a little more speed in the direction of the completion of their tests. Free in Movements, Wilbur Wright left for New York last night without telling the officers

stationed at the aeroplane shed that he was going. The army men don’t know what he went for. Orville Wright the other day started for Dayton, O., for a piece of cloth with which to repair one of the wings of the aeroplane. An officer made a forcible comment to- day on the making of so long a trip as that undertaken by Orville, for the pur- pose of bringing back a piece of cloth. Another cfficer said: ‘“‘Why do _ the Wrights insist upon building their own motors? That is something I cannot un- derstand. There are so many experts who could furnish them with a motor that would not skip or stop, while the machine is in the air. Major Squier Talks. Major Squier said: “The Wrights’ ex- periments will probably mark the com- pletion of army aeronautics at Fort Myer for this season. We are not going 9 give up time for mere _ exhibition ftights. It is a matter of business with the War Department. We are interested in securing, as soon as possible, a prac- tical aeroplane for the use of the signal corps, and in the fulfillment of the con- tract between the Wright brothers and the Government.’’ Father Not Surprised. Two persons who express no surprise nor annoyance at the deliberation and independence of the Wrights, are their father and brother, who have been here since the first tests were made. They are accustomed to seeing the brothers Gevoté many hours ta the smallest de- tails; and “are not surprised, either, that the -aeronauts insist upon going about their work in their own way, without waiting for. the advice’or consent of any other person or persons, War Depart- ment or no War Department, money or no money. ‘Wilbur and Orville wefe again at work on thelr aeroplane in the shed on the Fort Myer drill grounds today. Orville brought with him the cloth for which he went to Dayton, and work on the damaged aeroplane was resumed. It is possible the machine will be ready for another preliminary trial by tomorrow evening. FORMER MRS. CABANNE WILL ° JOIN BRANDENBURG IN ST. LOUIS Broughton Brandenburg is an odd prisoner and he is very giad he is. Be- ing the odd man in a group of nine transferred Wednesday morning from the holdover at Police Headquarters to the City Jail, he was not handcuffed to a fellow-prisoner, but walked with Depu- ty Sheriff Ted Umbright. The other eight were handcuffed in pairs. Brandenburg was assigned to cell No. 82, which’ figures also represent the years he has lived. He will occupy the cell alone. Before he was locked in the cell, he enjoyed the customary bath, and his clothing was fumigated, accord- ing to jail regulations. The cell has an iron cot with a mat- tress, which is an improvement on the hard board bed in the holdover. Bran- denburg spends much of his time writ- ing. Brandenburg has received two letters from Mrs. Gabanne-Brandenburg, who is coming to St. Louis, he says, as soon as as he can send her money for the trip. DON’T WRITE *" TELEPOST

A Thousand e@ Minute over ry single wire Secon a Pe the Old Com- panies’ average of “ts words per minute. 25-W ord Telegrams,any distance, for 2Sc. 50-W ord Teleposts, any distance, for 25c. ors Teletapes, any distance, for 25c. 10-Word T any distance, for 10c. snarery memaperany in the first Western section has Haute. Ind. 1d, DL, and messages are trameiniete at aboverates. Other large cities in the West will be ba oe! Pine ye pete laper Mong Mis ady + un rts of the United Sta are placed in te phic communication ot the same what rates, reg ardiessé 0 for Booklet No.273 which gives im detail the Company’s plans for rapid expansion. Telepost Company, 225 Sth Ave., N.Y. which is. | m r AD 10 GET PICK ap HUSBAND CROP Golden-Toothed One Comes Early to Grand Match- Making Frolic. WERREMEYER

SCARED

renal Fears Candidates for Matti- mony Will Overwhelm His Office Quarters.

First of the rnatrimonial candidates to arrive at the office of Poetic Justice Werremeyer at Clayton for the grand match-making frolic of Wednesday was Widow No. 13, to be known hereafter as ‘‘The Widow With the Golden Tooth,” because she really has a gold tooth and there is another widow who claims prior right to the lucky number 13. The golden-toothed one is plump and prepossessing, and if she weren't a bru- nette she could be called ‘“‘fair, fat and forty.”” It is probable, however, that the widow would object to both the fat and the 40. This widow made her appearance at the Poetic Justice’s office at 11:30 a. m. She said she was bound to be on time. She looked over the many letters from possible husbands with deep interest. “T’'ll stay for the executive session at 2:30," she said. “If I find the man I want I'll tell you my name, then.”’ The widew was accompanied by a brunette young woman of about 22, who declined to state whether she was after a husband. The two women took their noon meal at Autenreith’s Hotel, across from the Courthouse, and studied Clay- ton scenery to while away the hours until the poetic Justice should call time. Werremeyer Nervous, Justice Werremeyer said he awoke Wednesday morning pretty nervous. He didn’t know just what might be in store for him. If all the widows and the male candidates should attend the meeting, he said, he might have to ad- journ it to the Circuit Court room up- Stairs, which is ‘bigger than his office. In that event, said the Justice, the widows could sit in the jurors’ chairs and the widowers in the _ spectators’ seats, while each sex could survey the other and the Court could occupy the bench and keep order. The. poetic Justice found a stack of letters from new candidates on his desk when he rode into Clayton on his old gray mare Wednesday morning. It oc- cupied the time of himself and his amanuensis until almost noon to read the epistles and place them on file for ready reference in the afternoon. Would Tamc Temper. The Widow with the Gold Tooth found the poetic Justice just perusing the final epistle, which was from a widower, who said he had red hair and a’ térrible temper if his hair was brushed the wrong way. way, if I get him,” said the widow \ “Will the red hair suit you?” the Jus- tice inquired. “The hair doesn’t matter with “me/’ said the widow; concerned about.’’ EXPRESS COMPANY EVADES LAW State Secretary Wants Adams Con- cern to Get License. JEFFERSON CITY, July 7.—Secretary of State Roach today served notice on the Adams Express Co. that unless it complied with the law and takes out a license to do business in Missouri he will call upon the Attorney-General forth- with to proceed against that corpora- tion. ‘‘The Adams Express Co. has been do- ing business in Missouri for years,” said Mr. Roach, “and has persistently ig- nored the law which requires foreign corporations and companies doing busi- ness in that State to take out a license and maintain an office in Missouri.” Attorney-General Major says the mat- ter had been referred to him. He added there would be plenty of time to act in the event the company refused to take out a license. ' FINED $300 FOR SHOWING VICIOUS PICTURES TO GIRLS For showing vic‘ous pictures to three little girls in Lafayette Park, Gerhard H. Newson, living at the Salvation Army Barracks, was fined $300 by Judge Tracy of the Clark Avenue Police Court Wednesday. In fining Newson Judge Tracy expressed regret that he.was not able to send him to the penitentiary for five years. Rose Oldenburg of 2301 Chouteau ave- nue, Irene Housman of 2311 Chouteau and Lizzie Pond of 2653 Caroline street, were the prosecuting witnesses against Newson. They testified that Newson called them to him in the park and showed them the pictures. The little girls told the park watch- man and he called a policeman and had Newson arrested. A $300 fine is equiva- lent to a year in the Workhouse. FILES DIVORCE SUIT HERSELF Special to the Post-Dispatch. DAYTON, O., July 7.—Mrs. James S. Cox, wife of the Congressman from this district, walked into the office of the County Clerk today and filed a petition for divorce, alleging extreme cruelty. She was alone, neither friend, relative nor lawyer accompanying her. The manner of filing the suit, rather than the bringing it, attracted attention, for there havebeen reports of domes- tic differences. The officials at the court regard the complaint as crudely drawn, and concluding that Mrs. Cox

if she did not have an attorney. She

4 “I'll take care to brush it thé right ‘"t’s the heart thut I m must have written it herself, asked her/| she would be represented itn due} time by New York talent, but reecwains

Northwest Missouri Is Floodswept: 6 Drowned oo

_ Continued From Page One.

some two weeks ago and the river can hardly come up so fast now that the furmers cannot move their grain to points of safety, but the corn crop will | be entirely destroyed if it is inundated, as now seems possible. Nebraska Streams Overflow, LINCOLN, Neb., July 7.—Train serv- ice is demoralized in Southeast Nebras- ka on account of the floods. Three days of heavy rainfall have caused all the small streams to leave their banks. Six and a half feet of water cover the Union Pacific tracks south of Beatrice, and there is’ another washout between Beatrice and Lincoln. The Burlington has a washout near Beatrice, but trains are able to run by making detours. Water is over the tracks of the Bur- lington at Elk Creek, and there are small washouts on the same line be- tween Tecumseh Table Rock and Auburn. The mon Pacific has a bad washout on the ete branch, Farm lands have been flooded and damage Gone to crops. Colorado Trains Blocked. DENVER, Colo., July 7.—Hundreds of Eastern people bound for the Pacific Coast tonight are blockaded by land- slides and floods in the mountains in

various parts of Colorado. Along the line of the Denver & Rio Grande Ralil- road west of Canon City, in the famous Royal Gorge, landslides caused by the rains have covered the track to a depth of from six to twenty feet. Three through trains are held at Canon City carrying over 1000 persons, including delegates to the Elks’ national conven- tion at Los Angeles and the Epworth League convention at Seattle. Today 690 men were engaged in clearing the Colorado & Southern tracks in Clear Creck Canon near Idaho Springs. Families Flee on Rafts. LEAVENWORTH, Kan., July 7.—The Missouri River is steadily rising here to- day. Families living in the lowlands of Platte, Mo., opposite this city, left their homes for safer positions. Some were compelled to use boats and rafts. Rail- way trains across the river are threat- ened and service on the Rock Island to Leavenworth has been cancelled because of washouts near Trenton. , Harvest Time in Atlantic City, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., July 7.—Ho- te! and business men deposited more than $1,000,400 in local banks Tuesday as their share of the harvest collected from visitors during the last three days.

cal freight train No. Tl crashed yw rear end of No. 13, the Moberly a modation passenger train, which 1 St. Louis at 7:46 o'clock. = The Rev. William J. ‘Couch ot State street, East St. Louis, field | itor of the Central Baptist, wes. A fully injured in one hip. Re 3 Mrs. Caroline Talleur of O’Falion, 3 jumped from the rear when ; saw that the freight engine was § > to strike the rear end, tumbled down | %-foot embankment ani was nent neck was wrenched and several otw ribs were broken. . Miss Hilda Hambraker, 14 years was so badly frightened that she came hysterical. Bie J. C. Meyer of 914A North Taylor « r nue, a commercial traveler, sul : sprain of the right ankle. “< Both R. Holmes of Ferguson a Stebbins of Webster Groves were b cut on the head. 7 Mrs. J. Harrigan of 20% Lediete a ove nue, another passenger. in “4 coach, was slightly hurt. Ae A man who declined to tell his n suffered a sprained ankle. He | had caught and held a Rutle girl w tried to jump from one ef the car ® a dows. : a The passenger train had op the Ferguson station, about 8:30 when the freight, also ¥ crashed into the rear platform. — The pilot and ths cmostastails 2 t the freight engine, No. 418, were badly at aged. | Mrs. Talleur, who is an elderly + an, and another woman jumped out | the coach before the crash and b rclled down the embankment, °s On the Laboratory of the er Company at L vgn which reads from 8: ie. . “Publ c Ins M. until 4:00 P. 4. ye BA 7m Medicine Co.” | This means that everything | in nection with the preparation of E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Cc 0 to public rm rege ond herkat ane tes for : strength, and the utmost care. curacy is maintained entire preparation of this ome

for woman’s ills.

Vandervoort Departments of Exceptional Interest = Our Jewelry and Silverware Departments, to the left--as you: center the Olive street door, are notable for the beauty of their stocks. It will also surprise not a few St. Louisans to find solid gold J here at little more than is usually paid for good gold-plated articles. ’ Sterling silver and Sheffield plate for the table and sistant a abundant, beautifully displayed, and very moderate in price. 335 eg 6

The sale is all-embracing. simple, but all Handsonte F been and street hats,

Light, airy fects, and in braids. Children’s Straw Hats Less Than Half Price In this clearance you will find Leghorn, Milan and rough straw braids, all beautifully trimmed and in the most fascinating shapes ; choice at Thc Untrimmed Hats One large assortment of fancy straws in all colors and fashion- able sizes; values up to §2.50; sale price 25e would ordinarily pay for one. Up to $22.50 Hats at $10.00 creations and hats from our own workroom, trimmed in the latest summer modes; price Up to $20.00 Hats for $7.50 summer hats in the most beautiful ef- all shades of neapolitan and chip Flowers, laces and wings are including French $10.00 at

the trimmings. Untrimmed Hats in al] shades and shapes; included are Milan, chip, fancy and rough straw braids; these untrimmed shapes have sold at $4.50, $5.50 to $7.50; all now D5e Flowers Reduced Hyacinths in lavender, blue, yel- low and red; formerly 50c to $1.00, for 25c Locust Blossoms, in yellow, blue and white; up te $1 75 value for 50c

Mid-summer Millinery Clearance Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats and All Trimming Materials Now Offered at Reductions That Seem Incredible Thursday morning will inaugurate the crowning Millinery event of the Summer Many of the Hats are exquisitel are thoroughly effective and up to date in style. Doubtless when you look the Hats over you will find two or three at the price you Up to $18.00 Hats for $5.00 Ready- ‘olan hats from our own semi-dress and street wear. Very pln ng trimmed, others are ,, : eH BRE 5 Q of Peg $7.00 and $8.00 Hats for $1.00 The tailored hats are included in this lot and latest shades and shapes will be found with ar trimmings of flowers, wings, etc.; price ~ Roses, six in a bunch, in 36 | yellow and rose shades; to $1.00 value for | French Corn Flowers; up : $1.00 value for 0 Daisies, with rhe white in i black eyes; up to $1.25 fone for dang Flowers, in epraye; value for Lilacs. in lavender, light blue « i rai oe 50

below cost. worth $4.50, are worth $2.75, are Figured Lawn Kimonos, worth up to $5.00, for

Sale of Thin House Robes Kimonos, Etc.--For Women Thursday will be the third day of the gale, and the new assortments should give great vigor to the continuance, Better-made, prettier-looking, warm-weather house gar- ments cannot be bought, and our prices in this sale are much Figured Lawn Sacques, worth $1.50, are Empire Kimonos of seersucker, Kimonos and House Dresses of lawn, Swiss Kimonos and House Drewenty 85c $3.00 worth $2.25, are

Linen-finished Ca nm

Ta Ca res

Page 3

ys po. & a Bag s hte: aes SF a ie. 4 & = ages Yash het he ot ve ee ee ae : ede be ee ; * ee # , ; a ; eae - Ae : * 7 q * * os, a ’ x t 5 . 7 a * S “4 = ~~ >" “DISPATCH _ : a ae AE OR I cae Pe. 3 ae \ * Sea ee int 5 Sete sa at ae oS 4 aaa vantages. ee a a en ee ae eT TST AIS 6 BAD Earnings Are to Be Diverted So Regulation Can Be De- clared Confiscatory. TO INCREASE EXPENSES

Laclede and Union Contract With North American for Current. The recent transfer of the Laclede Gas Light Co. from the North American Co. to a syndicate of local capitalists discloses three facts- which may have an important bearing on electric light rates in St. Louis: 1. That the North American Co. has bound the Union Electric Light and Power Co. and the Laclede Gas Light Co. under contracts to purchase all their electric current from the Transmission Co., which is to take the supply of elec- tricity generated by the water-power plant to be built at Keokuk, Io. 2. That the North American Co. will control the Keokuk power plant when it is completed. 3. That the rates to be paid by Un- fon Electric and Laclede Gas for cur- t are higher than the cost of gen- erating electricity in St. Louis. The new owners of the Laclede Gas Light Co. may undertake to break the contract with the Transmission Co., be- Cause experts regard it as an unfavor- able contract for the local corpora- tion. The gas company now distributes gecme electricity which it obtains from ’ the Union Electrict Light and Power Co. When W. V. N. Powelson retired as president and general manager of Un- fon Electric a year ago, he associated himself in New Yerk with an engineer of the name of Cooper, for the purpose of building the Keokuk water-power pliant. Stockholders of the North Ameri- “an Co. were recently notified that it ' will own this water-power plant when it is completed. Current to Cost More. Under the gas company’s contract with the Transmission Co. it will have to pay .6 cents per kilowatt hour for current at its switchboard in St. Louis, provided it uses 60 per cent of its maximum ca- pacity continuously and 2% per cent of it between 7 p. m. and 6 a. m. The condi- tions of the contract are such that the actual cost of electricity at the switch- board will be about 1.5 ccnts per kil- owatt hour. Union electric has a sim- flar contract with the Transmission Co. To get these rates the gas company is required to take not less than $98,000 worth of current each year, while Union * Blectric will have to take considerably $ts plant in St. purposes and keep up steam s0 $n the event of a breakdown of the @ends more than $600,000. The company will also have to maintain Louis for emergency that its re- water power plant or injury to transmission wires, it will have a serve to fall back upon. Union Electric is now generating elec- tricity at the switchboard of the main plant at the foot of Ashley street at #4 cents a kilowatt hour, while it is mak- ing electricity at the old plant of the Laclede Power Co. at % cent a kilo- watt hour. The conditions of the contracts which the gas and electric companies have made, according to experts who have examined them, will make the current at the switchboard cost considerably “more than it does now. This may have the effect of increasing the cost of elec- tricity to consumers. To Escape Regulation. The high price the transmission com- pany will get for current will cause a large part of the earnings of the local electric company to be transferred from Missouri to Iowa, but in the end the Nerth American stockholders, who own the electric company, will get it. | “diversion of earnings will be val- to the electric company in the sai @ public service commission un- @ertakes to regulate rates. By showing that the cost of electricity is so high and that interest on bonds and diw- on stock amounts to so much ‘more, the company might be able to show that a reduction in rates would amount to confiscation of its property. The contract of the Transmission Co. _ provides that the Laclede Gas Co. and * Union _ generated by water power by 1912. Electric will not be bound by their contracts unless water power cur- - vent is supplied by 1914. 4 Work is to be begun on the plant by 1910 and the promoters of the scheme hope to be distributing here electricity A dam will be thrown across the Missis- - pippt River at Keokuk and the water & from the rapids will be used to gen- erate the current. A large plant with capacity to supply a the large Iowa and Illinois towns easy access to Keokuk is to be WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 7, 1909.

AS OTHERS SEE US... CHORUS—“ 0, well, he will recover in time to celebrate the next Fourth. de

NX BY WAXY aX YA ~ ~ Ss wee SN ~~ ASSSS > ~~ _ ~ Ws SS CULL] LLAMA Anh ioe

MAKES FER OW SHROUD AND THEA SWALLOWS ACID| a

Week in Haste Mrs. Emma King Works a to Finish Burial Gown.

needle and when Mrs. Tuesday night Mrs. unconscious on her bed. an empty bottle labe.ed feot of the bed was dress. tirelessly. She was hurrying to shroud. pital. Wednesday chance to recover. Mrs. grief-stricken since the of anemia May 16, years old, who died of 1. other t she bereft Sexton t The Mrs. but she never directly cide. When Mrs. the floor. and read: am tired of life. addressed to Mrs.

with whom she boarded, she was in such a hurry to finish the garment she did not reply. King was found For a week Mrs. Edna King of 2314 South Third street spent all her spare time sewing on a new white dress. into the night she was busy with her Far Annie Sexton, asked her why By her side lay “carbolic acid.’’ Carefully folded and lying across the the new white It showed the deliberation with which Mrs. King had planned her self-destruc- tion and solved the mystery of the white dress.on which she had worked so finish her own Mrs. King was taken to the City Hos- it was saiu there that she had drunk crude carbolic acid, which is not so deadly as ‘the chemically pure acid, and that she has a slight Grieved Over Dead Babies. Sexton says Mrs. King has been death of her two children, Arline, 6 months old, who died and Mary Belle, 2 pneumonia June frequently told wished she, in- stead of her children, had been taken, threatened sui- Sexton’s daughter, Leona, opened Mrs. King’s waist to give her air, a piece of white paper fluttered to Miss Sexton picked it up Writes of Contemplated Suicide. ‘Dear father—I am tired of living and guess I am going to kill myself, so | will be out of the way. for a dress to be buried in. one will find out I killed myself, | Good-by.”’ The note was dated June 2 and was King’ Morgan of 221 South Third street. Her husband, William King, Louls nine months ago. To support I have goods I guess no s father, M. C. left St.

» coming cc Pane during regnancy z ‘ t é ent is a God-sen ial. Not ony does es Friend ——— Is an ordeal which all women indescribable approach with fear, for -nothing compares with the Birth. n and horror of child- The thought of the eo - te | | ~ guffering and danger in 7. i ir ber - Fobs the expectant mother of all pleseant anticipations event, and rel over her a shadow of of women have foun robs confinement of all of mother and child.. to all women at the time of their most carry women safely yrepares the system & inal | iC i. oom which that the use Pris FEWER DIE, M ORE HURT THIS FOURTH THAN LAST

once * Record for Entire Country Shows Possible Re- sults for Campaign in Behalf of “Safe and Sane” With returns in from all parts of the United States on Fourth of July casual- ties, this year’s two-day celebration of Independence Day has a record of 47 persons killed and 2423 injured. The number of deaths was smaller than in 1908, when 56 were killed, ‘but the number of reported injuries was much larger, last year’s list of injuries having numbered 1899. ~ . The 48-hour duration of this year’s “Fourth’’ is held to account for the in- creased number of burned fingers and singed faces. The smaller number of fatalities, it is held, show that the ‘“‘safe and sane’ celebration movement. has had some result. St. Louis, with one person killed and 194 injured, hardly showed as favorable Celebration. results as did Chicago, where there ws also one death, but only 40 reported injuries. Last year 12 were killed in Chicago. In Milwaukee 42 were injured, and no one. killed. New. York City reported five deaths and 337 injuries. Cleveland barred blank cartridge pis- tols and cannon crackers, and in conse- quence had few injuries. Eighteen of this year’s deaths were caused by tetanus. The tendency of this disease to develop, in some cases, after the effect of a wound is appar- ently over, indicates that some deaths may be added to this year’s Mst. The use of anti-tetanic serum has largely reduced deaths from this source in cities.

pms ll

herself and her children, Mrs. King worked in a factory. A dime was all the money feund in her room after her attempt to kill her- self. Mrs. Sexton says the dress was com- pleted Wednesday night, only a few minutes before Mrs. King was found unconscious. BRAND JURY TO INVESTIGATE BANK OF FENTON SUSPENSION It Was Promoted by Guhman, Now Under Indictment Over Benbow Bank Affairs. It is expected that W. N. Sparks, formerly a clerk in the Bank of Fenton. in St. Louis County, will appear before the county grand jury Thursday 4t Clayton and give testimony which will result in an investigation of the affairs of the hank, which went out of busi- ness Feb. 10, 1908, when the president, John H. Stahlihuth, died. John 8. Guhman, now under indict- ment in St. Louis in connection with the operations of the People’s Bank at Benbow City, Ill., was the promoter of the Bank of Fenton. . Prosecuting Attorney Shackelford of St. Louis County says Henry N. Barck- ers, also under indictment with Guh- man, was associated with the latter in the Fenton institution. Sparks, who now lives in St. Louis, is said to have represented to the Pros- ecuting Attorney that he lost $3000 through the bank in 30 days while he was employed in the Institution, and he says he was used as a tool. HOLDUP MEN CATCH A TARTAR TORREON, Mexico, July 7.—As a re sult of an attempted robbery of a nervy plantation owner two robbers are dead and two ethers, badty wounded, are in jail. Four masked men broke into the apartments of Jose Santiago. owner of the Pinto Hacienda, in North Torreon, and demanded his valuables. Instead of complying, Santigao opened fire with & revolver. When the shooting was over two robbers were dead and the otlier two were running away. They were C&P- tured.

Gundlach Grand ” warshal. President Pang H. Gundiach of the

City Council has been chosen as grand | Rats Start’ Fire in Grocery. Awakened at 4 a. m., Wednesday by the smell of smoke Henry Kulage of 4235 Lee avenue, found his grocery in flames. Rats gnawing at matches had caused the blaze. The damage amount- ed to about $100. Kulage and his family who live on the floor above the store were forced to leave the house in night attire. ent eee cn ttn eae

Motorists eat Grape-Nuts It makes rough roads easy. “There’s a Reason” Genuine Must Bear Fao-Simile Signature (aK tord SICK HEADACHE

by these little Pills. They also fro- lieve Distress from Mispepela, at- in perfect pemely for Dizsi- ness. Nause Drowsiness, Ba Taste in the | Mouth. Ton Oy — in the “— Livin ey regu:ate urely Vegetable SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE caienelinnmmenaiaaidaiall

y oY Se om > fig PLS % « FULENBURG ILL IN COURT, HIS TRIAL GUES OVER Prince Involved in ‘Round Ta- ble” Scandal Has Attack of Heart Trouble. FAINTS UNDER ORDEAL Was Being Examined to See It Sickness Was Ruse to Es- cape Proceedings.

(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) BERLIN, July 7.—Prince Philip Zu Eulenburg fainted from an attack of heart failure in court today while un- dergoing an examination by physicians to determine his physical .fitness to stand trial. He is to be tried on charges of perjury alleged to have been com- mitted during the Harden-Von Moltke case which was an outgrowth of the “round table’ scandals of 1907. When the proceedings opened, the presiding judge asked the Prince if he was able to follow them. Zu Eulenburg, who seemed to be suffering, answered that he did not think so. The judge thereupon reminded the Prince that the commission of physicians, upon arriv- ing at the Castle of Liebenberg, had seen the Prince walking in the grounds, but that he had at once entered the castle and gone to bed. The members of the commission de- clared that in their opinion the Prince was sufficiently strong to stand the trial. They declared that when they ex- amined him he had simulated weakness and checked his breathing to affect his pulse, thus endeavoring to deceive them. Prince Denies Pretense. The Prince. who was sitting in an easy chair, arose at these remarks and stood trembling before his accusers. Resting his hand on the railing in front of him, he said: “That ig not true. That is not true. I have never pretended. I have an in- terest in being well. I want to get through with this trial and what would be the sense of my pretending? ‘Why. did you hold your breath dur- ing the medical examination?’ asked the Judge. “I did no such thing,” retorted the Prince, shaking with excitement. | The Public Prosecutor thereupon de- manded that the Prince be placed under arrest and not permitted to give bail. Before ruling on this request the Judge consulted with his colleagues on the bench and decided that Zu Eulenburg should be examined by Prof. Kraus, who was present. The courtroom was cleared and the examination begun. Pulse Rose to 133. While undergoing it, the «rince was seized with cramps of the heart. His pulse rose to,.132 and he fainted away. The Princess, Zu Eulenburg and the Prince’s son were thereupon summoned from the witness room. Restoratives were applied and after the Prince had partially regained con- sciousness, the Court reassembled. The Prince lay on an invalid chair, with his eyes closed. Prof. Krause declared that the Prince was not able to go on with the trial, whereupon the Public Prose- cutor withdrew his motion for arrest and the case was adjourned indefinitely. “NINE-FOOT SHEET” LAW WILL NOT AFFECT ST, LOUIS HOTELS St. Louis hotels will not be affected by the new “nine-foot sheet’’ law, ac- cordin= to Lyman T. Hay, manager of the Jefferson and Planters hotels. “The word ‘nine’ is a misnomer,” said Mr. Hay, “as the law simply requires that bed sheets shall be made from goods at least 99 inches long, or eight feet three inches. All St. Louts hotels use sheets at least that large. “Two or three inches, usually, are necessary to sew pleats at the ends. I am not objecting to the law, hewever, because it may perhaps accomplish a useful purpose. “Country hetels that use sheets seven an.. one-half feet long may be the prin- ciple sufferers.”’ Gov. Hadley has appointed Tom L. Johnson of St. Leuis, hotel inspector to enforce the provisions of the new law. Mr. Johnson's salary wil] be $2000 a year and he will have four deputies at $100 a month each. Saddle Lunch Room. Good feod, prompt servic... 204 Nerth Sixth, between Pine and Olive. CHURCHES WOULD MOVE WEST First Methodist and Grand Avenue Presbyterian Desire Change. The congregations of two more St. Louts churches have become dissat- isfied with the locations of their houses of worship, and want to move further west in the city. The First Methodist Episcopal and the Grand Avenue Presbyterian churches are contemplating changing locations. The congregation of the Grand Av- enue Presbyterian Church is evenly divided on the subject of removal. It is probable that the question will not be decided for some time. The con- gregation of the First Methodist Church is unanimously in favor of a change in the site of their edifice. Hundreds of Fashionable Men Owe their appearance to ‘Famous Fiexi- ble Finish” on shirts and collars. Sim- ply phone Monarch Laundry.

d

WILKESBARRE, Pa. July 7.—A|ower of Pittstdh, married his mp ene feed pita cor rovel romance was revealed by the fil-| in-law, Mrs. Edith Hafner of the same is or may Dentifrice Odol, an imported dentifrice, put up in a patent china bot- tle; regular price 50 cents; clearing sale 29 Cc es Bins ee we = and one of the most conspicious examples of” what you can save on each purchase is ae emphatically illustrated in the following items 0 9 = silks, wash goods and dress “7 s Silks reduced | 0) Cn All-silk printed’ foulards, 27-inch : Clearing sale Dress ginghams, apron ging price, Japanese habutais in natural and banid,-ieves, crane | black, fancy check and plaid taf- ch on : eretonnes, ete. only a pattern —— 25 C fetas and louisines, fancy Shan oa san tae te casa - | Clearing sale tungs, rough silks, etc.; have been full pieces: have heals up to 20 price, up to $1.00 a yard. cents a yard. ® taff black and colors, ee ee es Plisse Francaise, silk swivel 1 | 2C Clearing sale printed Lyons satins, satin fou- voila and ginghams: fine lawns, lards, Shepherd checks, Swiss taf- organdies, dimities, pure linen? price, fetas, jacquard effects, ete.; have | guitings, "dotted Swisses, ete. ; been up to $1.25 a yard. have been up to 39 fs a yard.! Clearing sale price, imported printed foulards, Rajah silks, etc.; have been to $2 a yard. yard. Clearing sale Damasse satin duchess, Raye fan- Fine imported Scotch ginghams,\ C First floor. price, tasie, Cheney Bros.’ fancy wash | ii organdies, im Black dress goods C ost

First floor. Colored dress goo Novelty’ wool suitings, \sleiael al and checks, diagonal worsteds, wool. challies in neat figures ;) former prices up to 50 eents a yard. All-wool Panamas, good fall col- ors, fancy silk- barred voiles, im- ported silk and wool plaids, ( checked Panamas, worsted suit- ings; have been up to $1.25 | a yard. Finest imported French’ voiles, fancy all-wool taffeta Raye, evening shades _ silk-finished\ Henriettas, imported novelty\ suitings; widths to 50 inches; } have been up to $1.75 a yard. / Imported French broadcloths;\ very finest all-wool, ‘taffeta) Rayes, fancy poplins, ete.; best goods made; have been up to} . $3.00 a yard. First floor. taffetas, messaline jacquard fan- rinted foulardae re Ge vedran| cies, exquisite quality satin fou- tistes, ete.- very fine: have lards, etc.; have been to $1.50 a é. been vue a up to 50 cents a yard. Novelty silks, all kinds, jacquard | Silk novelties, imported bor- printed foulards, satin Raye mes- | dures, imported satin stripe}~ plisses, silk mulls, plain and fig- Clearing sale /Fine all-wool Panamas, 48 inches ~ “price, wide, imported French ‘voiles, mo- hairs, Sicilians, shadow plaids and 4c stripes, etc.; have been to $1.25 a yard. Clearing sale price, saline foulards, evening shades satin duchess and taffetas, 45-inch | ured imported, French . linens, etc.; have been to 65 cents & Clearing sale price, fantasy, finest imported French voiles, taf- diagonal worsteds, feta Raye, have been to serges, Panamas, etc.; $1.50 a yard. Priestley fine novelties, 52-inch, fine all-wool storm serges, whip- cords, satin soliels, satin Rayes, ribbon-stripe novelties, etc.; former prices to $1.75 a yard. i Turkish mohair Dress linings Sateens, percalines, silesias, shadow silks, spunglass, linen®canvas, tai- lor canvas, etc.; former prices up to 35 cents a yard. Forst floor.

From six of” America’s fore- most makers, such as Washington 1 lors; Hack ot Hirsh, Wickw p Co.; Roches o Your unre- stricted choice of any man’s or young man’s suit in the house, that former- ly sold for $20.00, $22.50, $25, $27.50 and $30, 7 Oe oe

ee ee UR en my HOT-WEATHER | LAXATIVE FREE At no other time of the year is the tendency to constipation greater than during the summer months, and this is especially the time that it is most important one the bowels open. The heat taints food, there are germs in the and even fruit has its dangers For a dozen and one reasons the bowels should be kept open—you should have at least one good a day, and in the case of children and young people, two a day is better. The best way to obtain — relief, and to te throb regulate the rg 9, arid bowels, is b - haves Ege use of DR. CALDWELL’S S at agg EPA

PEPSIN, the great lexative tonic. (t is not a paunneacy relief like salts and purgative waters, and it does not gripe, like tablets and pills. It is so pleasant to take, and so gentle in action, that children prefer it to any other laxative. It is the chil- dren’s ideal remedy for their stom- ach, liver and bowel troubles." Use it for ye tion, indigestion, sick headache, bi loss of appe- tite and sleep. drowsiness after «a! diarrhea, “Summer Com- oe gas or wind on the stom- op ne A bottle can be obtained any Thousands i a Rik os d & EE 4 Fe it E Di t,

¢ ; 3 * 3 z 4 ms . zy 7 ; . © . a Ps ee a = “ . —— :) bie 8 ls * i : aS ys b > ga ae . “Se i See Se Gn Bees rs 5 he 4 Wis tok <a pes att 5 z : (. = 7 ‘Ss aoe . : a jes * -

3 _ ; ' oe ® tb ie , = iy 36d << Bing 7 t { e ey ie rig $ son .. at 8 ae aa oa “ Be r = as RA a ee ee age anagram

Page 4

LISLE fa SHARED WITH JUSING INDIANS Be Bbestc of Alleged Cruel- 4ieg at Pennsylvania Col- 4, » lege Is Ordered. SS aa ee TWDENTS PUT IN IRONS o Declare They Were Kept eff Bread and Water Un- til Emaciated. From a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. CARLISLE, Pa., July 7.—Moses , superintendent of the Carlisle ‘1$at%a School, made a peremptory de- y upon the Department of the ‘I téviir of Washington to investigate al charges against the institu- tion of which he is the head, made by mes Wiley Wheelock, an alumnus, ts conducting a cornet band largely prising Carlisle graduates. After a a. conference with Secre- pe} vie entine of the Bureau of Indian AYTEiTS, to whom the matter was re- ey Mr: Friedman announced that estigation would be promptly d neer Williams, a young Seneca In- oP “and Carl Sylvester, a Crosventre, dwhre banished from the school re- ‘eitiy in disgrace because they joined Wh "s band, were found today by -Dispatch correspondent. After on bread and water from June @biy 2 they were taken to a rail- ngaqa ptation and shipped to Harrisburg. ut , who was placed aboard the noon, went from Harrisburg to Philadelphia, where he found friends. Sylvester says that when he was told town on the midnight train, he, was supplied with a ticket to Har- ¥ and arrived there with ‘just cash to reach Philadelphia, here, weak and emaciated from impris- and lack ‘of nourishment, he found acquaintances who provided him with food. K: _ Citizens Criticise Freedman. The trouble precipitated by Wheelock brewing for months. Resp:n- le citizens say that while Supt. Fried- is making an honest effort to up- uli@;the school and is managing the ces in a masterly way, he does not nd the Indian, and the students re on the point of rebellion most of he time. They declare he hedges in the oung men and women with unnecessary és; that his discipline is too strict, t he fails to put them upon their jor, as did his predecessor, Maj. Wil- , LOUIS POST-DISPRTGH WEDNESDAY EVEN ING. JULY 43 1909. :

Sc SEES SERRAED SO CTRED CeeenenaeanD

ST. LOUIS GIRL WHO IS TO MARRY A CHICAGO MAN CaS SOX ATs sw i AD . 44 ye Vas XS a4, FEM PRAND “of “PcoeTRAI?T

liam A. Mercer, a cavalry officer, now stationed at Fort Ethan Allen, Va. Wheelock charges that Supt. Friedman refused to permit Williams, Sylvester and others to join his band because he wished to keep his own musical or- ganization intact during the summer. It is true that Mr. Friedman refused his musicians permission to leave the res- ervation during the summer, in com- pliance with the rules of the so-called ‘outing system,”

ef in the habit runnin

|gish action.

ett Colorado . weok or FO u can afford it. It isn’tthe _jamount of time you devote to work, _|but the quality of your energy. Three tweeks of full vitality will accomplish ‘\more than a whole month of slug-

e out to Colorado and tone up— }take a Rocky Mountain air bath— ‘flet- the concentrated essence of jozone filter through your system, renovate your blood and work the

while on the way

take the hi"

d soot out of your lungs. Just a little and a solid vaca-

ition from the time you start, if you

Island to the Kockras ious trains of limitless comfort, whose

beds never cramp—whose at-

tendants will serve you with every comfort every moment

a on the

way. The best way, the speedy way and the safe

way without costing more. Several splendid trains every day from St. Louis, Chicago, Kansas City and Memphis, direct to Colorado Springs and Denver. Very Low Excursion Pares all Summer. Be for our new booklet—‘“Under the Tur- Yellowstone our beautiful folder “Thro’ Scenic to the Alaska-Yukon- on req oat a tig , ‘ - 7 fo ao ra # x * > he ? rs

In the controversy these facts stand out: On June 22 the band struck and refused to play a note. The members to a man were placed in the old guard- house and kept there over night. The following morning. a committee went to the superintendent and capitulated. Indian Shoots Up Hall. Joe Northrup, a Chippewa, attempt- ed in March to organize the students into a self-governing body and ended by failing and shooting holes through & water bucket in one of the halls. He was expelled and sent to Harris- burg. A few days later he returned and it was necessary to put him in irons and ship him to his home: in Minnesota in charge of a white at- tendant. An investigation of his record shows that he was convicted of murder, pardoned and sent here. “I banished Williams and Sylvester because they not only attempted to desert, but they defied us,”’ Friedman said. “It is the law that once a stu- dent signs he is under our control un- til he leaves, whether it be study or vacation time. I am glad to have girls and boys earn money in the sum- mer, but I permit them to take only such positions as seem proper. We guard them in every way, because they need guarding, and see to it that they receive the money due them. “I do not consider Wheelock a fit per- scn to employ the students, although he is an alumnus, and I will not allow any of my boys to join his band. I am here to run this institution and I will net permit Wheelock to usurp that duty.”’ Students Get Good Food. Mr. Friedman went on to say that he found it necessary to draw the strings after the great freedom permitted stu- dents by Maj. Mercer. He asked that arrests be made and personally prose- cuted saloon keepers who sold intex!i- cants to the students. That was the reason, he said, why the police had se much treuble. Under the old regime the boys were sent home when feund drunk and no one was tne wiser. Many ef the students belong te the Athletic Association, which, during the school year, provides its members with fancy rations. At the beginning of va- cation, when these men are ferced to sit at cemmon mess, they find the dif- ference far from their liking. They are given meat, bread, butter, muk, vege- tables, coffee and eggs and on the ta- ble scraps 8 hogs and 2 pigs are fat- tening in the school pens. The students will eat the center of a leaf of bread, it is declared, and throw the rest away, bt constantly complain thac they do no! get enough to eat. They are strong and robust and capable of the hardest work, both mannal and mental. Lee

A NE Oa Re ae antennae Our Laundry Work

Speaxs for tiself—like all self-evident facts o = superiority attracts attention. Our efforts © meet the demand ne 8 ere laun- oe like to on So sl ewes: ES ge tg Fk Imperial ri C. W. BRIGHT & BRO. Props. . ST. LOUIS. gtrecocccocosess e i doccely? Becccccoseseooe Going Away? Don’t Overlook This! Have the Post-Dispatch maileq to your summer address and keep in touch with things at home. —— a postal giving your St. Louis address and the new address. You may change the address whenever it is necessary, Price fifty cents & month, Tucker, daughter of Mrs. > a Tucker of Kansas City, and Mr. Robert Cruit, formerly of Washington, took place Tuesday morning at St. John’s M. E. Church, South. The cere- mony was performed by the Rev. Dr. H. Stiles Bradley. Only the imme- diate relatives witnessed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Cruit departed at noon for the Atlantic coast resorts. After Aug. 10 they will be at home to friends at the Baltimore Hotel, Kansas City. T HE marriage of Miss Elizabeth 188 LEE YERGER, daughter of Mrs, Mildred N. Yerger, and grand- daughter of the late H. L. Nied- ringhaus, made formal announcement of her engagement to John H. Dun- ham of Chicago, Wednesday afternoon. Shé broke the interesting news at a bridge whist party at the home of her mother, 6970 Plymouth avenue. Mr. Dunham is the son of the late Rev. Francis B. Dunham, who for many years was rector of the Church of the Redeemer, Hyde Fark, Chicago. The wedding will be early in Septem- ber. Wednesday evening, June 30th, Mr. Frank Meredith Ryburn and Miss Myrtle Elizabeth Barker were united in mar- riage at the home of the bride’s par- ents, Rev. John B. Toomey officiating. The bride was attended by Miss Kath- ryn Hunter of Montgomery, Mo., Mr. Chester Fitzgerald acting as best man. Only the relatives and close friends witnessed the ceremony, which was fol- lowed by a reception. The house was decorated in sweet peas, Smilax and ferns. Mr. and Mrs. Ryburn will be at home after July 15th at 1375 Clara avenue, _— The marriage of Miss Margaret N. Wilkins and Mr. James E. Garstang took place Wednesday morning, June 30, at 10 o’clock, in the rectory of St. Pius’ Church, Grand and Utah streets. The ceremony was witnessed by the near relatives and was performed by the Rev. J. wv. Lyons, pastor of the church. In the evening a reception was given at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Wilkins, 1409 Mis- souri avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Garstang will be at home to friends after July 15, at 140 Missouri avenue. The weddirz of Miss Margaret Limes and Mr. Frank Matthews took place at the Church of the Holy Angels Wednes- day, June 30. The,bride was attired in a net gown, made empire, trimmed with Valenciennes lace.. Her only at- tendant, Miss Mae Stephens, wore a lin- gerie frock ef hand-embroidered batiste. Mr. Leu Stephens attended the bride- groom as best man. An opportunity to assist Neighborhood House and also enjoy hearing De Wolf Hopper in El Capitan,.is given by the Delmar Garden management in turning over to the ladies in charge of that charity a percentage of all tickets their cemmittee selis for the perform- ance on the evening of July 13. Tickets may be obtained from Mrs. C. T. Gaf- fren, chairman, and Mmes. Charles T. Farrar, J. W. Wallace, A. W. Stith, B. A. De Wolff, a. W. Bartlett, Mark Hollinghead, A. C. R. Janni, Lewis Lynn, L. M. McCall, A. W. Schulen- berg, H. E. Howland and Miss Geneva Crumb. Mrs. William Meyers gave a Fourth of July party at her residence, 1121 Hamilten avenue, in honor of her two nieces, Misses Nellie and Madeline Brennan. Miss Carrie Meyers and Miss Marie Collins received the guests. Pres- ent were: Misses Nellie Brennan, Mad- eline Brennan, Marie Collins, Carrie Meyers, Margaret Meyers, Helen Meyers, Sadie Collins, Lucille Brown, Derothy Dodd; Mr. and Mrs. J. Bren- nan, Mr. and Mrs. J. Magill; Messrs. George Hoffer, Andrew Jackson, John Migger, William Brein, George Hill, James Hunt, Harold Highy, Jack Meyers, William Meyers, Charles Win- ter; Mr. and Mrs. William Meyers, Mr. and Mrs. BH. Eagle. Mrs. Alfred Carr of Glencoe leaves for New York, July 12, where she will sail for South on, England. Miss Marie Schaeffer and Miss Eliza- beth Cooke left Thursday for Colorado to visit Mra. Joseph Hayes. Miss Schaef- fer will return in time to join her fam- ily, who sail for Europe early in Au- guest, to remain abroad until the late fall. Mise LAlla Withnell will accompany Mr. and Mrs. Schaeffer and Miss Marie on their European trip. Mr. and Mrs. Henry O’Neil and sons have gone to Ottawa Beach, where they will spend the summer. On their return in the fall they will be at the Bucking- ham. Mrs. D. B. Hussey of 6811 Cabanne, ac- companied by her family, left last even- ing for Land's End, Gloucester,. Mass., where she has taken a cottage and will spend the summer. Miss Ella Levert of New Orleans is the guest of her cousins, the Misses Withnell. She will remain in St. Louls until Miss Lilla Withnell sails to visit relatives in England, then she will go to Alaska. Mr. and Mrs. George Diel of Glendale terrace left Sunday morning for an extended trip to the Pacific Coast, g£0- ing via Salt Lake City and Denver to Los Angeles, thence by boat to San Francisco and Seattle, where they will spend twe weeks. From Seattle they will go to Victoria and Vancouver, thence to Bannf, returning home by way of St. Paul and Chicago about the mid- dle. of August. Mrs. Phil Lee

P pts obi a fori an extended < to the South,

sYEGGMEN BLOWA SAFE AND WRECK | LUMBER OFFICE aa Dynamite and Nitroglycerin Used; Robbers Get Only $100.

The office building and safe of the Funck Lumber Co. at 5700 Natural Bridge road were partly wrecked with dynamite Tuesday night by yéggmen. Apparently the outer door was blown open with nitroglycerin. Soap and a fuse were discovered. A large dent: in the bottom of the safe between the doors showed dynamite had been used in opening the inner door. It is believed that only $100 was left in the safe over night. Some insurance policies, notes and other papers were badly mutilated by the explosions. Al the windows in the office were broken and a stone window sill was cracked. Employes Heard Explosion, There was evidence that the safeblow- ers entered by prying open the front door with a jimmy. The glass pane in the door was not~ broken. The building is a one-story structure | of brick and cement, standing in an isolated spot. A. Flynn and Charles Corey, employes of the lumber company, who live half a mile away on Elwood avenue, both say they heard an explosion after they retired at 10 p. m., but they could not sive the exact time. The watchman frat -the fumber yards was off duty at 10 p. m. George W. Funck of 1237 Temple place is president of the company.

“Let YOUR Malted Milx be HOR. LICK’S. Everybody« knows why. A nourishing lunch, at fountain, hotel or home. An ideal FOOD-DRINK for all ages.’’

OF BORNEFELD. BE LOOKED INTO Sister and Daughter Not Satis- fied With Verdict of Suicide. Coroner Baron has asked the police to make a further investigation of the circumstances surrounding the death of Julius Borneféld, who was found dead at his home, 8874 Juniata street, June 27, with a gas jet turned on in the room. A sister of Bornefeld and a daugh- ter by a former marriage, are not sat- isfied with the verdict of suicide by as- phyxiation, and if the police investiga- tion justifies such action, the body will be disinterred and a post-mortem-exam- ination will Be made. Bornefeld was a coffee salesman, 54 years old. Friends say that he had been despondent, because the firm for which he worked had notified him that, if his sales did not show an increase, he would be dropped from its payroll. The daughter and sister refuse to believe that he killed himself, Mrs. Bornefeld Wednesday told De- tectives O’Brien and Garvey that on the day of her husband's death she left the house at 8:30 a. m. Jeanette Gall, her daughter by a former marriage, was at home and her husband was in bed in his room. When Mrs. Bornefeld returned home at /noon, she said, she smelled gas. The daughter said she had not noticed it. Mrs. Bornefeld went to her hus- band’s room. He was not there. She found him in bed in her son's room, A gas jet near the bed was turned on. Mrs. Bornefeld told the detectives that her husband was asphyxiated, though the door of the room was open, and the transom was raised.

Wednesday night by William Wright, was discharged from the City Hospital as cured Wednesday. The bullet was not removed from Tozer's hip. A slight lameness, according to the hospital phy- sicians, is the only permanent injury he will suffer. Tozer, on leaving the hospital, said that he will not prosecute Wright, as he believes Wright was irresponsible when he fired the shot. Tozer was shot in the home of Mrs. Marie Mohrie, the gang widow. A celebration was given at Mrs. Mohrie’s home to commemorate Wright's acquit- tal. Tozer, who was Wright's intimate friend, was dozing m a chair, when Wright, without warning, sprang wp and shot him. Wright has feared that he would be shot and killed ever since he participated in the shooting of Con- stable Sam Young.

Ball Player: Killed Sliding. NEW YORK, July %7.—William Mce- Namara, a baliplayer, has just died at Kingsiand, N. J., from injuries sustained on Saturday, when, in sliding to second pase in a game with a rival team, he was jumped upon by the second base- man.

reporter son would be buried beside bis 7 in Bellefontaine Cemetery. The ments for the funeral have not yet b be completed. Dr. Luccock said he had 4 from his son last week, and inet not complained of any ilir Dr. Abeken, the Coroner's | found that death had been | | brain trouble. The condition of the body that he had been dead for | r Luceock was agen alive noon. He was then in a entttediees, meeutne Sects aaa an

LEMBURG, Anstrin-HUO@nr J he --Lemburg newst.ap-'s repert F Beseurabia, Southwestern ' have attacked the landlords 100 of whom havo been when tt

thing ever done by an automobile. not on a specially prepared track. Prices $500 to $1750 For demonstration call at our Branch House

No Other Automobile Has ~ Done as » As Much The 10,074 mile "non-stop run of the MAXWELL ie the This is the kind of reliability you get when you buy a MA Are you interested P—If se, wine for our Inactross eataaged aa copy of the official report of this great run to Six Models ¢ftarulf- BRISCOE MOTOR CO., Yury, 1.7 THE MAXWELL-BRISCOE MOT. VEH. C S128 Delmar Bl. ST. Louis,

_—_

These are by far the best shoe bargains you will find in St. Louis | 5

| “The Place Probably the finest lot of high-grade women’s ox- fords ever sold in St. Louis at $2.45 MA to buy. shoes

oe 9 ag 2 a limited degree only. the a. the Cansdian Rockies ALASKA-YUKON.PACIFIC E EXPOSITION Stopover without extra cha This ‘*‘La of at the famous resorts: antment’’ is reached CANADIAN PACIFIC ‘RAILWAY Through trains to Seattle from St. Peal daily at 10:80 4, m. BO %t. and all Puget Sound cities and retura. * Popa reapeding ures from ether lace 5

RI ELE LG A OE IIIS I i 8 Rice AACA OME

i Se PORE Sugeses at $2.4. Most: beautiful it of Patent leather C alfskij and KidskinOxford styles S Sale begins tomorrow—not less than $1 saved on every pair Tomorrow we begin the sale of about 1800 pairs ‘of Womens Oxfords— taken from our regular stock, which we afiee at $2.45. Weoffer these ex= cellent values to demonstrate to you the great buying powsr of ShoeMart 4 —and further to show you that you do not have to buy ° ‘factory dama (ae shoes in order to save money— Come saya into o polite salesmen, enjoy the advantage of a save about $1 on every pair you buy. dreat variety of styles—they are very sensible shoee nothing aan and among them are one or two styles for older women—See Vindowsl® A number of $5 and $6 Shoes being offered--great values! os This Oxford Sale begins tomorrow 4} ff oe. ur store, be seate | by a ood fit—-get shoes with style and e cannot begin to dno ie # vp 507 WASHINGTON AVE. a dicatineeniine aie aed 4 REALE ORES RR Raat, alee ee Me Zin" hey le

Page 5

at S10 AND ~ A SUGGESTION CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE PURE MILK AND FREE ICE FUND The Post-Dispatch Previously reported

Stephen Hart of Webster Groves sends a check for $10 to the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund with the: following note: “IT inclose a check for $10 to be used in your Pure Milk and Ice Fund for babies. I have made inquiries about the way this fund is administered and find the work you are doing very highly gpoken of. If you will pardon a sug- gestion for the good of the cause, will say that if you would estimate as nearly @s you can what it costs on an average for each of the babies benefited by the use of this fund and ask your read- ers who are disposed to do so to con- tribute enough to provide for one baby, it is likely that quite a few people would decide to give that amount. It simply affords a suggestion for giving a definite amount, and at the same time gives the donor a definite idea of the results accomplished by the gift.” Volunteer Workers Kee — Costs Down. The average cost of feeding a baby on pure milk, properly modified under the prescription of a physician, is $1 a week. Mr. Hart's donation will supply a baby with food for 10 weeks. If it were not that the physicians of St. Louis and many devoted workers give their serv- fees without charge the cost would be greater. How many persons wil! undertake to care for a baby throughout the summer? There are over 1000 babies on the rol) now. Before the season ends this num- ber will be increased materially. Over $100,000 was spent for fireworks on July 4. in St. Louis, a sum which would be sufficient to endow this work and make annual appeals unnecessary. The $100,000 spent on fireworks was sheer waste; every cent spent for pure ¥ 2 : a8 : ¥og 2 ‘rey Q . ee) ; genes Sid ee he ee Meet ares s ashe ena, pert eo iat eee. Be ? % 4 x ‘ eg Be 5 eg, WEDNESDAY EVENING. JULY 7, 1909.

WHERE TO GET PURE MILK. HE Post-Dispatch Pure Milk T and Free Icc Fund is now operating 11 stations, includ- ing the laboratory at 1726 North Thirteenth street. At six of these, free clinics are conducted. The stations fo.lov: ‘ Laboratory, 1726 North Thirteenth street, H. E. Mortland in charge; Dr. A. 8. Bleyer, physician. Clinic. Niedringhaus Mission, Seventh street and Cass avenue. United Jewish Charities, and Carr streets. Social Service Hospital, 1011 North Eighteenth street. Kingdom House Mission, Eighth and Hickory streets, Dr. Julius Ret- tock {In charge. Clinic. Central Mission, 820 North Elev- enth F.reet. North End Dispensary, 3618 North Broadway, Dr. Humphrey in charge. Clinic. Missouri Lodge, No. 22, Atchison and Carr street. Provident Association, 1623 Wash- ington avenue. Markham Memorial Presbyterian Church, Menard and Julia streets, Dr. W. E. Handleg in charge. Clinic. St. Louis Children’s Hespital, 400 South Jeffersen avenue, Dr. Luton in charge, Clinfo. Office of Dr. McGinnis, 619 South Broadway. Clinic. HOW TO GET PURE MILK. Toa the baby to one of the Ninth clinics mentioned above or to any dector in BSt. Louls. He will examine tt and write a prescription for the kind of milk suitable to that particular infant. No reputable physician will charge parents whe are unable to pay any- thing for this se-vice. The pre- scription must be sent to the Lab- oratory, 1726 North Thirteenth street, and the milk will be sent daily to the. station neares: the Ch

home of the baby.

milk with which to feed the babies of the poor means a saving to the city in disease and loss of population. If the starved babies that are brought to the clinics every waek were shown to you, no desire for any of the luxuries of life would prevent you from contrib- uting generously to this, fund. Children are helping by giving enter- tainments in which they laboriously gather pennies to save the babies. “Will you do your share of the good work? Mail all contributions to the Post-Dis- patch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund, No. 210 North Broadway.

OUR NEW ENGAGEMENT RING SS i ve @)| We have @¢stab- lished an enviable reputation as ex- ponents of the very latest and best in our sev- eral departments. * Bide View Edge View It is a fine, pure White Diamond that dazzles the eye with its in- tense brillianoy, mounted in an all-platinum setting, with 3 choice Diamonds down the front of shank on each side, and 4 Diamonds in fancy designs on sides. Positively this is and shows forth our undeniable a marvel of beauty artistic ability ana ‘c¥eative genius.

A very Anish; 14k design; plain ns gga ish;

In keeping with our past good rec- ord, we are offer- ing you as a sug- ae from our D iamond seek. one of the most exquisite creations ever conceived, Price An artistic, elongated oval Anish; 14k gold. Price $0.19

VISIT OUR OPTICAL DEPARTMENT

SEVENTH AND ST. CHARLES

$5000.00 REWARD

A reward of Five Thousand Dollars will be given by the Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louis Railway Company for the arrest and conviction of the person or persons who caused the destruction by dyna- miting of its cars and bridge material stored on siding at Wheeling Junction, West Virginia, for the recon- struction of its Stubenville bridge at about 2:50 a. m. on June 26, 1909. PITTSBURG, AND 8T. LOUIS RAILWAY COMPANY Pittsburg, Pa. CINCINNATI, CHICAGO

‘and aromatic. Y a Re aS Oh eee 2 Fe ae EE ee Ce of the new Havana crop—the best in years — Mild WM, A. STICKNEY CIGAR CO. DY Tht AT WEEK AT Tht GARDENS Nat. Goodwin, Wilton Lack- aye and DeWolf Hopper in Joyous Offering.

OTHER BRIGHT BILLS New and Clever Vaudeville Announced, and Band Concerts Plentiful.

Nat. C. Goedwin in “When We Were Twenty-One” will be the attraction at the Delmar dramatic theater next week. This comedy was written especially for Mr. Goodwin by Henry V. Esmond, the English playwright, and is thoroughly suited to his talents. of the humorous experiences of four bachelors who attempt to rear the of: a dead friend, and is rich in amusing situations, with occasional touches of pathos. Mr. Goodwin is appearing this week in his popular success, ‘‘A Gilded Fool.’’ It tells a story son Wilton Lackaye at Suburban Garden will appear next week in Bronson How- ard’s ‘‘Aristocracy,’’ sometimes describ- ed as the mother-drama of the modern American society play. It is an excel- lent bit of stage work and gives the star the role of a big, brusque Californian, breezy and likable, in which he is seen to special] advantage. In addition it provides for a most effective cast- ing of the Suburban stock company, “The Pit’’ is this week’s offering. For the third and last week of Mr. Lack- aye’s engagement the Oppenheimers will present Ronetti Roman’s impressive dra- ma of the ‘“‘chosen people,’’ originally entitled ‘‘Manasse,’’ but rechristened ‘New Lamps and Old” in the transla- tion made by O. Leonard of St. Louis, with a matinee performanc n Thurs,- day, July 22, for the benefit of\%he Pure | Milk and Free Ice Fund. \ f The bill at the musical house et Del- mar Garden next week will be De Wolf Hopper in ‘El Capitan,’’ the music of which is by John Philip Sousa and the book by Charles Klein, author of “The Music Master’ and “The Lion and the Mouse.”” When originally presented, this comic opera ran for 25 weeks in Boston, then scored a long New York run and a most successful season of tour, after which came a ten months’ run in London. With the exception of “Wang,’’ Mr. Hopper has never ap- peared in a piece that proved such 4 tremendous success. ‘Wang’ is this week's attraction, - ¥ Mr. Hopper in the title role. s Vaudeville has proved a big success at West End Heights and will be the vogue at that resort hereafter. On thb bill for next week are Gilbert ‘and Katru, dancers and parodists; Ina Claire, in Harry Lauder imitations; Edwards and Glenwood, in a ladder and wire act, two other features and new moving pictures. This week's bill includes Rice and Cady, Keogh, Francis and company, Jessie Russell, a former St. Louis girl. in a novel and beautiful electrical dance; Lillian Herlein and the Dimpled Dancing Dollies. Slivers, the famous clown with Bar- num’s circus, will head the vaudeville bill at Forest Park Highlands next week. Other features are Robert Ful- gora, “‘the world’s greatest transfigu- rator;”’ Armstrong and Verne, in “A Little Foolishness;’’ the Marlo Trio, with a novelty gymnastic act; Theo and her dandies and John Keller. Flanagan and Edwards and the Threc Bohemians are hits on this week’s bill, and Ella Scheffler, the South Side con- cert and choir singer, is the soloist with Cavallo’s Band. The _ Shriners have their annual outing atthe High- lands Friday night. The Four Buchanans, classy singers and dancers, will head next week's vaudeville bill at Mannion’s Park. Oth- er features are Mason-Mason and com- pany, in a bright comedy sketch; John A. West, ‘the musical Brownie; ’ Charles Olcott, trick piano player, and the Mannionscope, with new motion pis- tures. Dancing in the new ballroom and band concerts are additional attrac- tions. The Lady Minstrels, now playing a return engagement at Lemp’s, are re- peating their criginal success. An en- tirely new program is offered. The interesting drama, ‘“‘A Mysterious Case,” is being presented by the Stan- ley Stock Company at Eclipse Park this week. Vaudeville specialties between the acts,

Free for the Asking. Have you one of these little pad- oe — want one, send a request to the natn igen Want Ad Manager and be supplied with one padhoider complete, free of all charges the device is to be mailed, in event please send 0c for postage

EO. Valse hs Oa et a RSE OES oe cates

]

PLAYGOERS’ GUIDE. _. SUBURBAN — Wilton Lackaye in ‘‘The Pit.’””’ Excellent production of absorbingly interesting drama. Star does strong work, and is well: supported. DELMAR—Nat %™ Goodwin in “A Gilded Fool.” Highly entertain- ing, and brightly presented by star and well cast company. DELMAR—De Wolf Hopper in “Wang.’’ Popular musical comedy cleverly done. An attractive pro- During the months of July ad August the store will ine a

THE COOLEST SHOPPING PLACE :

Remarkable Underpricing ‘Thursday in-

duction. WEST END HEIGHTS—Good vaudeville bill of novel and divett- Greatest of All S. B. & F. July Cientind

ing features. FOREST PARK HIGHLANDs— Vaudeville bill, concerts by Caval- lo’s band and amusement conces- sions. MANNION’S — Vaudeville bill and band concerts. LEMP’S—The Lady Minstrels and band concerts. ECLIPSE—Stanley stock pany and band concerts. com-

—50% Discount— worn ; ever; just nineteen in the lot. mountings. ; a 4 L (Main Floor.) = -—334% Discount 50% ‘Oo N Women’s imported a Domestic Hand Bags, ranging in price from. $10.00 up; various leathers and 3 34% Discount— N our entire stock of high- class Jewelry Novel- ties, both foreign and domes- tic manuufacture. @e (Main Floor. ) ay N sample Peninsular Coal “Ranges, slightly shop- all are. perfect, how- tures ; two, three or four I About forty in all. Lj. (Fifth Floor.)

(Fifth Floor.)

MAETERLINCK’S “BLUE BIRD”

WILL BE HEARD IN FRENCH Two Translations of Play Proved Its Worth Before Home Man-

This sale includes every garment on our third floor, many of which just arrived wigs we the past week. Many of the garments are otfered at less than one-third their value. ° Wash Coats and Suits Evening Gowns; Silk Dresses— ma

agers Took It Up. Special Correspondence From Paris Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. PARIS, June 35.—Maurice Maeter- linck’s new play called ‘‘The Blue Bird” will be played in Paris next season. The play had a rather peculiar career. While it is one year old it has never been presented in the French, the lan- guage in which it was written, but has

All Wash Coat Suits are greatly reduced. $35.00 to $45.00 Evening and Reception Gowns, $19, All Wash Dresses are now greatly reduced. $50.00 to $60.00 Evening and Reception Gowns, 924s All Silk and Cloth Capes greatly reduced. $65.00 to $85.00 Evening and Reception Gowns, 403 All our Lace Coats are greatly reduced. $100.00 to $150.00 Evening and Reception Gowns, $ All high-class Linen Suits greatly reduced. $20.00 and $25.00 Silk Dresses reduced to $9.95 ae All high-elass Fancy Linen Suits reduced. $30.00 and. $35.00 Silk Dresses. reduced to $14.75 : All high-class Lingerie Dresses now reduced. $40.00 and $50.00 Silk Dresses reduced to $19. All stylish one-piece Linen Dresses reduced. $60.00 and $75.00 Silk Dresses reduced to &

been presented in translation. Russia saw it first and approved of it. Next it was presented in London in All Tailored Suits Reduced Cloth Dresses Greatly

Tailored and Fancy Waists

the English. Now it will come to Bel- gium in the French and after that Paris will welcome it. It Seems that the French theatrical managers did not care to present it because it has no human characters. While Maeterlinck is well known, still they felt that a play in which all characters are birds or flow- ers would not interest the public. But now that its value has been proven it will be taken up in Paris also. / $:

Monarch Laundry Is Proud!! You'll be, too, of their rough-dry work on your family wash. Wagons eall. Simply phone. UNIVERSITY PLANS A HOSPITAL Will Spend $500,000 on Equipment and Staff. The first important step made by the advisory bgard of the St. Louis Uni- versity, which is composed of 25 promi- nent St. Louisans, is the plan to erect a modern hospital, with the finest equip- ment and the best staff in charge of any hospital in the country. The plan is for the St. Louis Uni- versity to acquire the site and for the Sisters of the Incarnate Word to build

A Ut this season’s styles and colors are serges, voiles, worsteds and white serge. Many are offered at less than the cost of the material alone. ¢20.00 and $22.50 Tailored Suits, $25.00 and $40.00 Tailored Suits, $16.50 $85.00 and $125.00 Tailored Suits, $37.50 (~25% Discount up to $50.00; discount will be (25% Discount— ranging in price from $1.00 to $2.50 per garment. A STOUNDING reductions have h made on all our Cloth Dr made of serges and broadcloths season’s styles, and in all i sizes. Better prices.were never offers $18.00 and $20,00 Cloth Dresses, — oi $25.00 and $30.00 Cloth Dresses, $35.00 and $40.00 Cloth Dresses, § pia. $50.00 and $60.00 Cloth Dresses, $1) OTE the reductions on Linen and Lingerie Waists; some plain tai- lored and others trimmed with. laces, me- dallions and embroidery. Do not hesitate when such prices as these are in effect. $1.50 and $2.00 Waists, $3.00 and $3.50 Waists, $4.00 and $5.00 Waists, $6.00 and $7.50 Waists, $8.00 and $10.00 Waists, represented. Made up of Rajahs, $9.95 50.00 and $75.00 Tailored Suits, $25.75 (Third Floor.) (sit Petticoats, Muslinwears Much Reduced) $22.50 Silk Messaline Petticoats are reduced to $10.00. $12.50 Silk Messaline Petticoats are reduced to” $7.50. $5.00 Silk Messaline Petticoats are reduced to $3.50. $2.95 Heatherbloom Petticoats are reduced to $1.50. $1.50 White Petticoats, Gowns and Combinations, $1.00. $2.25 White Petticoats, Gowns, Drawers, Combinations, Cor- set Covers, priced in this clearing sale Thursday, $1.50. a : (Second Floor.) 2 Clearing Sale of Home Furnishings Cobbler Sets; mend your own shoes; regular price $1.39; at T8ec. ; Perolin Floor Sweep; regular selling price 25¢c a can; at 15c.

N our entire line of | or Wood Baby _ riages and Go-Carts that been on display. (Fifth Floor.)

N all Infants’ Long and Short Coats from $3.00

deducted at time of purchase. (Second Floor.) J

Witt be given on stock of Fancy I kets. Discount will be ducted at time of (Fifth Floor.) N all imported Men’s Bal- briggan Underwear,

(Main Floor.) Curtain Stretchers; slightly soiled; worth $1.98; choice at 69c.

the hospital and maintain it. The uni- versity will then spend $500,000 in equip- ment and in assembling the staff.

a ee ee a a ne a ce

— : 6 -. Carbolic Acid

NX -—25% Discount— O N our entire line of Knee- Discount will be deducted at time of purchase. Almond Grinder; regular selling price 98c; reduced to 69e, Alcohol Stove; regular selling price 49c: now reduced to 29e. Carborundum Grinders; sharpens anything; regular price $1.50; 69c. EXTRA SPECIAL—Mason Fruit Jars; pints or quarts; each, Be. — brooch! meta] frame; regular 50c value; reduced to 38c. creen Doors; slight] damaged; worth $2.25; redticed to 89e. Screen Doors; slightly damaged; worth $1.50; reduced to 59e, will be deducted at ” Screen Doors; worth to $1.25; reduced for clearance, to peo purchase. : Screen Doors; worth to $1 65; reduced for clearance, to 98 q ae on r~8a% Discoun file N.our entire stoch Men’s Belts. Dige te land. Shoes for men. (Main Floor.)

(Second Floor.) Screen Doors; worth $2.25; reduced for clearance, to $1. 45. (Fifth Floor.)

nee

is not a good disinfectant because druggists cannot Sell it at a strength that de- Stroys germ life. CN Dis- infectant is five times Stronger, has many more uses, and is non-poisonous. Sold everywhere, 10c., 25c., 50c. and $1.00. West Disinfecting Ce. —_—_—_—_—_—_—_— HOTELS. New York City Leading Hotels stag tod AND

KATES, ALGONQL QUIN ] HOTEL, 59-42 WEST 441H ST.,. Near 6th ay G2 a dey and up. Suites and bath, #5 and up ARLINGTON HOTEL, 16 WEST 2TH ST., near Broadw ay. Rooms, with bath, $2.00 » $2.00 up, for 1 or 2 people. GRENOBLE H HOTEL, 56TH ST... and 7TH AV. d Upp. Carnegie Hall. $1 a day: with bath, $2.00 and up. HOTEL EARLE, 108-105 WAVERLY PL., near STH Boom witth private bath, ate bath, $1. 50 +o 82.60: HERALD SQUARE HOTEL, 34TH and BROADWAY. European plan, Plan, $1.54 50 and up. HOTEL HARG! HARGRAVES, 72D ST., NEAR COLUMBUS AY. Highest class of accommodations at reasonable Pin 5. ee HOTEL EARLIN GTON, 27TH ST., near BROADWAY. Rooms $1.50 a day; with bath, $2.00. HOTEL LATHAM, Rooms @1-60 a aay; with bath, $2.00. HOTEL LO} LONGACRE, Sw 157 TO 163 WEST 47TH ST. Bach Room, private bath, $1.50 up. HOTEL RAYMOND, 42-44-46 EAST 28TH 8 Furopean plan, $1.06 00: with bag “$1.50 up. THE JUDSON.,. 53 bbspniaanteinee * a0ane, 2 blocks from Rooms, with private. beth, $1.50 per day. LUCERNE HOTEL, TOoTH and AMSTERDAM AYV., Subway Sta. Rooms and suftes at moderate rates. MARTINIQUE HOTEL, BROADWAY and 83D $2.50 « day and up. Cn o6 s08 wo NEW AMSTERDAM HOTEL, Rooms, $1 00 a up; with bat tn ‘¥.00 up. HOTEL PIERREPONT, 824 and BROS DW At. , 82.50 op

.

$2.98

In the Basement

Eight Ditferent Styles to Choose From. NR. F PRR ogee A : SRRT RMR Ooe PERSON 3 ba OH, : hat PRN N, ‘a! Pity | aeeenr “t —4 nt ore ie 1 RAS : Pa ete 5 po n> Se “¥ ee A ie as > Ane ~~ = “ ad ~ 7 ~ a . a . 4 “ . ; “> : =X +s we ¥ y . ‘ 4 > > Dae “ Four of Them are Here Pictured. RE Webs + gitar” — a i nn - ow. +4 RE Re, PR EL 3 1” IS lot of pretty Lingerie Dresses comes to us as the result of a special pi _ she ng secured them at a remarkable price concession, and are making you ag £0 concession than we received in buyi. em. F ge They are worth every cent of $7.50; Dresses made to sell for less than this price are. not 1 made or so prettily trimmed. Fine quality sheer batiste is pate | | terial. They are elaborately trimmed with lace tucks, embroidery and medallions; the sleeves are high stock collar; white, light blue, pink and lavender, in a complete line here to choose from; $7.50 values on sale at $2.98. ee ae ae:

@erepean plan, room with ba ay nite rate « we ot IL.

\Clearing All Women’ sand Misses’ A pparel; Radical Reductio' oh ns (Third Floor.) tennis (—30% Discounts: % Disco ae : : oad aden

Page 6

eae ae = Be a es alae PS - * feet. ‘Farry Howell went ‘o the slab. 4 : “Parent, sr. Louis , POST-DISPRTGH BRESNAHAN WILL REJOIN HIS CARDINALS AT BOSTON, WHERE THE CLUB OPENS SERIES THURSDAY , "WEDNESDAY EVN 7o0F 7 1 1909, SADLY CRIPPLED, STILL MANAGE SOX “™ Saas ‘- ey? ~ i : } ee «eet rg ? TO SLIP OVER A VICTORY on McALEER’S IMPROVING VETERANS ‘TIRED BROWNS TOO LISTLESS TO WIN GAME > A White Sox Pitchers Were a Bit Stead- ier Than the St. Louis Men and Win (Game. BY JAMES CRUSINBERRY. N a game tiring to both spectators and players. the Chicago White Sox gqueezed a victory from the Browns Tuesday afternoon in the firat battle of e series. Excessive heat seemed to make the players sluggish and take all enthusias:n from the fans. Chicago's pitchers worked just a trifle better than did and the offense weary. The defense of each tea™ was weak ®t. Louis’ and that advantage gave Billy Sullivan’s team the victory, 5 to 4 ‘The Browns flashed a bit of speed in twe innings and two runs was the re- ‘ gult each time. In the other seven in- mings they were dull. It seemed they had spent a!l their energy in gathering ‘the four runs, for when better oppor- tunities were presented later to go to the front again they tossed them off with careless abandon. On the other hend, the pesky Sox were alert at all times and taking advantage of weak pitching and shiftless fielding, they scraped in an unexpected victory. Barney Pelty started pitching for the Browns, aad though he seeiged to have his speed, there was something wrong with the delivery, for he was punched for eight safe hits and three runs in the five innings that he worked. Then It was Harry’s first appearance of the season ‘on the home grounds, and though he _. went through the sixth inning in splen- aid fashion, he was the victim of care- less backing in the seventh and three es ‘weakly batted balls went for base hits after two men were out, which, with a passed ball, allowed the Sox to gain two runs, which gave them the victory. Rube Waddell took Harry’s place in the last two innings and held the Sox 4 Mr. Scott, a “spit-ball” twirl- an pitching for Chicago. He had speed he showed in the early ng games and should have been eee from the box in two rounds, but ted for six, when he gave way tt Fiene, who finished the game ly, his own fielding shutting off a Jendid chance for the Browns to break i the game in the eighth. ye White Sox played ball as though ‘footsore. The Brewns played as though had lost hope. Sullivan had Dr. te in the outfield, though he is one ‘the great pitchers of the team. Fred- who is essentially an in- r, was also in the outer ranks. Pll, a young infielder, was on third, jana Lee Tannehill, the regular third one. was on short. It was far from ' the grand team that Fielder ‘led to victory in 1906, though there ‘many of the same players present. r, there was a bit of that same old ‘spirit lurking there, and Billy Sul- Yan has his men playing something of le game kind of game as was instilled S‘him by the retired Mr. Jones. ’ Py dou injuries have kept the White in the second division this year. their great pitchers haven't struck usual stride. Big Ed Walsh is with the team and is going nice- pow. Frank Smith is absent and of the game with a lame back. Dr. te is needed in the outfield. Scott. @utor are the good young pitchers . to the team this season. Riley, a ‘graduate of great athletic ability, 4 ay te joined the pitching staff and is possess unusual ability. WATIONAL LEAGCUR Standing of the Clubs. CLUBS. . Pet.*Win.* Lose. Pittsburg Re ®; 8 Philadelphia ns ST. LOUIS ...2 srooklyn Boston *Percentage after today’s games Wednesday’s Schedule. New York at Philadelphia. Boston at Brooklyn (2 games). Yesterday’s Results. Cc 4-10-2; St. Louis, 1-41. Batteries—Higginbotham and Moran; Lush and P Re. Pittsburg, ne. Cincinnati, 0-7-1. Batteries—Phillippe and Gibson; Ew- in Rowan, Castleton and McLean. Brooklyn. 2 7-8; Boston, 1-8-0. Bat- Mae OB wy and Bergen and Mar- shall; Ferguson, Lindaman and Graham, Philadelphia. 3-5-1; ‘New York, 1-6-3. Batteries—McQuillen and Martell; Mar- quard, Crandall and Schlei. + - AMERICAN LEAGUB. wae yay of — Clabs. Pct.* Win. *Lose Washington ‘ia *Percentage after today’s games. Wednesday’s Schedule. Chicago at St. ame P games). Detroit at Clevela Boston at New Tors: Yesterday’s Results. Chicago, 5-12-11; St. Louis, 4-9-1. Batteries—Scott rie and Sullivan: Pelty. Howell, Waddell and Stephens. Philadelphia. zh tr 5 York, 2-6-v. Batteries—Morgan ‘and Livingstone; Hughes and Swee oe. eveland. 6-15-0; Detroit, 0-5-8. Bat- teries— Young and Easterly; Summers Washington, and Schmidt. 2-7- and Donohue; — Boston, 8-5-3; Batteries—Wood an y an ree econd Boston, 2- 4-1; Washington, 0-4-5 B Batterie and Madden; Groome and terlee—Pape Though the Sox are barely ahead of the Browns, they seem to have some hopes still of getting to the front. But in the past, they have made records, of 19 and 15 and 12 straight victories. The Browns have no such records in the past and neither the fans nor the play- ers seem to expect such things in the future. a Play of Bunting Shuts Off Chance T same old play of bunting ae of When @ man is on second with no Phe. one out, failed for the Browns min, This time it probably cost the a chance to tie up the score if m the game. It was in the eighth the Browns were one run be- nd Griggs was on second with oe on first and no one out. ‘Will- owas at bat and of course wanted t the other runners up a notch, a long fly would tie up the score hit would probably win the “The Sox knew that was Williams’ ena of course played to get the one t third base. Jimmy bunted per- aiy between the pitcher and first Y° Just the same Pitcher Fiene, mg it was a force-out at third, prepared for the very play, over 16 feet from the box, 4 i the ball and whirling around, of it to third in time to beat Griggs, med to be terribly slow in get- ir It was another time when er ® Browns played the best offensive “in the second inning they have i this year. Wallace opened with e. Williams struck out and Ferris t, but Stephens hit a sharp sin- center, moving Wallace to sec- it was Pelty’s turn at the bat, there seemed little chance for a but Barney lined a perfect single for Browns to Score| back of second base. Hoffman evident- ly didn’t see the ball at all, probably be- Cause of the dark background and the bright sun. Williams or Wallace or Hartzell, anyone of the three, might have made the catch by good Sprinting, but they all passed it up and yelled to Hoffman. Dan finally got sight of the ball in time to make a futile effort to get it, and let it get past him for a double. Dougherty was the next bat- ter, and when two strikes and two balls were called, Howell tried to sneak the “spitter’’ over the inside corner, and Pat hit it. It was a slow bounder, just over Marry’s head. Williams and Wal- lace went after it, but both slowed up and Jet the ball go between them to cen- ter field and Isbell scored with the tying count. Then Pat stole second, and went on to third when Stephens let the ball get through him. Purtell singled just out of Williams’ reach and drove home the winning run. Howell had been charged with losing the game, when with any kind of support he would have retired the batters in erder. The White Sox players were all com- plaining of the Browns’ grounds. The outfielders declare it is the hardest place in the league to see a fly ball because of the high grand stand and the sun fields. They also complain of its being hard to hit because of the peculiar shad- OWS Caused by the big grand stand. George Davis, the veteran shortstop of the Sox, whose position these days seems to be chief coacher and utility man, Was sent to bat for Isbell tn the ninth inning. George hit the ball to Ferris, who fumbled, but recovered in /. time to tag Parent coming from second to third. Though they all say Davis is crippled up and can’t run any more, he tried to steal second just the same, and was caught by inches enly because —— throw was perfect. ARDINALS GU EAST WITHOUT LEADER ROGER Bresnahan, However, Is Ex- pected to Meet the Club Thursday in Boston. ————— CHICAGO, Ill., July, 7—The St. Louis Cardinals Wednesday are speeding eastward on their invasion of the ter- ritory of the elite, following an even break in their series with the Chicago Cubs. They left Chicago at 10 o'clock Tuesday night after losing a ball game by the score of 4 te 1. Two games were scheduled but the last could not be played because of a driving rain that began falling in the later innings of the first game and continued without interruption. By winning Sunday’s game and losing ‘Tuesday the Cardinals broke even with the Cubs. They will not be back until September and then a hard series awaits them for it will be necessary for the Cardinals and Cubs to play five games in three days to clear their series, The two games scheduled for the Fourth have been carried over until that time. The Cardinals will be on the road all Wednesday. They are making a straight jump for Boston where they open Thursday and the athletes will have but ,one chance of stretching their legs. That will be at Buffalo between the hours of three and five this afternoon. Their train is sched- uled to reach Buffalo at 3 and a two hours’ wait is on the calendar. They left without Manager Bresna- han, although he will probably await them in Boston. Bresnahan left Chi- cago on Monday when he discovered that there would be no game. He went to Toledo. But why is a mys- tery. For President Robison and “Billy” Gilbert, the scouting twins, are supposed to be on the coast. The Cardinals were feeling pretty fine when they left Chicago and declared they would glean up the series in Bos- ton and give the Phillies a grand argu- ment when they reach that city. The Giants are the team they fear. Pitching Problem Unsolved, The only stumbling block in their path, according to the athletes, is the condition of the pitchers. Just now they are not going right. Great things are expected of Harmon, the big right- hander who came from the Shreveport, La., team. The players declare he has. great “smoke” and that when once he gets going so he can forget that he is in the big league, he will be a mighty hard man to beat. He is likely to be worked a whole lot on this Hastern trip. Much aid is also expected from Presi- dent Robison and “Billy’’ Gilbert, who are scouting on the Pactffic Coast. They have a young pitcher and an outfielder under cover now and both may join the team during the present invasion. Delehanty or Shaw. One of the prettiest fights of the sea- son will probably be waged between Shaw and Delehanty for the position of regular center flelder. Now as all the fans know Shaw did not distinguish himself with the stick the while he was in the game and Delehanty was put in to add offensive strength to the team. But Shaw declares that he has his bat- ting eye back. Now it’s a question who will get the job. Bresnahan is a man who believes in carrying all his strength and “nary’’ a man, save Sullivan, his southpaw pitcher, will be left behind. He is now in St. Louls nursing his injuries and just as soon as he is able to get back in the game -he will discover that trans- asin scan awaits him. * . Shoppers take cuneh at Zeller’s, 4% N. 7th; fine pastries and bakery geeds. Ee One More $ “Bounced’” To keep our tailors busy— to assure clean counters for this Fall—to make new cus- tomers, this ‘Daily-Dollar-Reduction Sale Cuts $6 Off the Price Today. $30 Suitings to Measure for $24 $35 Suitings te Measure for $29 © $40 Suitings te Measure for $34 $45 Suitings te Measure for $39 $50 Suitings to Measure for $44 Except solid blacks ard blues. The finest suitings go first, you know—so don’t de- lay too long. MacCarthy-Evans- Von Arx TAILORING CO. Ml ws Oo Street, St. Leuls, Me. 4 Noa 4 . m Po in 5175-76; ooo 244 TAXICAB? Oheaper than a Carriage. Trv it. ing in the Browns. Williams and Ferris both stole bases recently, and Tuesday Stephens and, Pelty com- mitted larceny. When Jack Powell pil- fers one we'll believe in the complete rejuvenation of the Browns. T speed mania must be develop- Billy Sullivan is having his hardships as manager of the Sox. Fielder Jones’ successor was doomed to trouble from the outset, for Jones was the mest important cog in the machinery of the team. Only the nicest of handling could ever keep a naturally weak scoring club like the Sox on the map, and not every manager is a Fielder Jones, whatever his baseball education may have been. Weak scoring power is the root of the Sox’s trouble. It existed when Jones was in charge of the Sox, but that won- derful leader had the faculty of getting results, Jack Johnsen surely has a right to smile at the outcome ef the Ketchel- Papke fight. The big black seems to have a certain pick-up when he fights the middleweight champion. If Ketchel could not dispose of a@ man weighing 158 pounds, how can he hope to take care of the gigantic negre, who will step into the ring weighing, in fighting trim, over 200 pounds? All Johnson need do is to lean over, put out his long left, and Ketchel can rage impotently at the end of it, utterly unable to touch John- son in a vital spot. Prejudice Blinds Judgment. N the desire to restore the champion. | ship to a white fighter, racial prejudice has probably blinded many of us to the real merit of John- son. In this instance, however, he has such a palpable physical advantage that, coupled with his superiority in mere boxing, there seems no loophole save accident that lets Ketchel have a look-in. Many have been banking on the double knockouts administered Jack O’Brien by Ketchel, and it is pointed out that Jack Johnson could not put the Philadel- phian away in six rounds, as did Ketch- el. But there is a laugh coming with ev- ery one of O’Brien’s fights. A confessed faker, there is no telling which of his bouts are honest ones. In the case of his fight with Johnson, O’Brien paid John- son $5000 just to get tnto the ring with him. He managed the show and ar- ranged the details. Johnson didn’t care what happened, so long as he was not beaten. From his condition when he en- tered the arena it is perfectly evident that he must have had reasonable as- surance that no disaster was going to overtake him. But, fat as he was, had Johnson cared to cut loose and go after O’Brien on that occasion, the Philadel- phian could not have found speed enough to get away to a hiding place. Johnson will surely prove a bugbear when he gets into the ring with little Ketchel, if he pays attention to his physical condition and does not toe much underrate his prospective oppo- nent. From the Daily Bulletin of July 7, 1960.—It was reported this morning that James J. Jeffries has decided he is at last in condition to fight Jack Johnson for the world’s championship. It is ex- pected that erticles of agreement will be signed today, calling for a finish fight, to take place Nov. 20, 1960. Up te Drummond Jones, T doesn’t require much discernment | to pick the semi-final players in central tennis championship. Ver- noon of St. Joseph, Gleeson and Drum- mond Jones of St. Louis and C. S. Peters of Chicago will undoubtedly have it out, unless form goes badly awry. A little study of the arrangements of the pair- ings will show that Peters and Gleeson will come together, in the event this four reaches the semi-final, while Ver- non and Drummond Jones will have it out at the other end of the list. Glee- son seems just a shade below the cham- pionship caliber and it is the prevailing belief that Chicago will have its sole en- try in the final. As Drummond Jones has already beaten Peters in the Mis- souri Valley singles, the winner of the semi-final engagement between Vernon and Jones appears the probable winner of the central championships. The victor will undoubtedly get a high rating from the national association. Vernon is the present holder of the ti- tle. He is made of steel wire muscles and his splendid endurance has helped him win many first-class events. Jones’ play is improving each year. If he wins this event, he will have beaten the best players west of the Mississippi, to say nothing of the runner up in last year’s Western championship—Peters. The St. Louis Amateur Athletic Asso- ciation, which is fostering the central championships, will make application to bated event classed as one of the ectional tournaments, the winners of which @ premitted to enter the New- port play for the championship of the ,country.\ Cantillon No Banana Man. Ever since Joe Cantfilon’s advent into baseball there has been’ more or less of a dispute as to his ngtionality. There is something about the name that sug- gests the sunny climé of Italy, but Manager Joe was borfti on the “ould sod.” It was in the town of Bally- heige, in County Kerry, that the lead- er of the Nationals was born just about 47 years ago. He came to this country at the age of 3 It develops that the name originally was De Cantflion, Can- tillon’s forefathers being descendants of the Norman invaders. —— z ~ PAPKE AND KETCHEL MAY: BE MATCHED FIFTH -TIME NEW YORK, July 7.—Sporting men in the Hast are of the gpixtion that Stanley Ketchel and Billy Papke must engage in another fight to conclusively demonstrate the superiority of one or the other. Accepting the story that Ketchel’s hand was broken in one of the early rounds of the battle in California, many of his admirers here who were anxious to bet 2 to 1 on him, admit that he did not make the showing which was expected. There is also a belief that Papke has im- proved wonderfully since his previ- ous fight with Ketchel‘and that if he is not the master of the cowboy pugilist, he is a most serious con- tender for the championship’ The results of Monday’s battle has already had a perceptible ef- fect on the betting for the Ketcheb Johnson fight. ELLENDALE TO PLAY THE MAPLEWOOD NINE SUNDAY Next Sunday will be a red letter day in the baseball history of Maplewood, when the Ellendale and Maplewood Trol- ley League clubs will tie up in a doubie- header game at Ellendale Park. This marks the first meeting of the clubs this year, as their former scheduled game was postponed through rain. The two teams are now practically tied in will be called at 1:30 o’clock. Etiendale will use “Polly’’ Smith, Harrington and Burns for box work, with Topping catching; Maplewood will depend upon “Rip’ Mathews, a newly discovered “phenom,” who bids fair to outshine Watson, White and Shaaf, the big spit- ball twirlers, with Renkel receiving. KLING AND ZIMMERMAN MAY 60 TO BROOKLYN NEW YORK, July 7.—No news could be had Wednesday of the report that National League Club is to become man- ager of the Brooklyn club and that a deal is pending whereby Kling and Heine Zimmerman, utility man of the Chicago club, are to be exchanged for Al Burch, the Brooklyn outfielder and Catcher Bill Bergen, also of Brooklyn. Kling has steadily refused to join the Chicago club this year and it tg said his declination to play is based on an alleged refusal of President Murphy of the Chicago club te permit him to be- come manager of the Cincinnatig —_—_—_o—— Herman Whips Bread. PHILADELPHIA, July 7.—Billy Her- man, New York's clever bexer, shaded Young Kid Broad of this city, in the windup at the Deuglas Athietic Ciul last night The New Yorker did not get started tn his right form until the third session. and what he did to the local boy in the remaining periods wag a shame the percentage column. The first game]. Catcher Johnny Kling of the Chicago | FORSHAW, BIEL AND CO. TO RUN Ten-Mile Race Will Be Decided at Priester’s Park on July 18, ‘Joe Forshaw, Irwin Biel and Joe Erxleben, the three-star M. A. C. dis- tance runners, and Frank Johnson of Granite City, Il, will again have a chance to resume their almost weekly argument as to which is the best long- distance runner when they meet in a 10-mile contest on the half-mile track at Priester’s Park, Belleville, Ill., on Sunday afternoon, July 18. Biel has won from Forshaw, Johnson and the best of the other runners in the vicinity ef St. Louis on five differ- ent eccasions in the space of a few weeks. Joe Erxleben did not compete In any of the events for the reason that the winner of the M. A. C. race was in Denver, Colo., where he was running in Marathon races. Erxleben will, therefore, add interest to the Belle- ville race, although it seems that Biel almost has a ‘‘cinch” on the gold watch offered for first prize unless he should meet with a serious accident during the progress of the race. In a race last Saturday at Staunton Biel lost his shoe after running a short distance. He kept on and won rather easily in spite of this handicap, which makes it seem that a sprained ankle is about the only thing that will stop him from scoring his sixth vi¢tory. Silver cups will be awarded to the sec- ond, third and fourth men to finish, so that Forshaw, Erxleben and Johnson should all be well satisfied with their work, as the quartet is almost sure to carry off the prizes. The entry list will close on July 17, with Joe For- shaw, i111 North Twelfth street, St. Louls, i. JOE CORBETT DROPS OUT OF BASEBALL LIME LIGHT SAN FRANCISCO, July 7.—Joe Cor- bett,. who attained fame in the baseball world as pitcher for the noted Balti- mort Orioles, has been released at his own request by Manager Long of the San Francisco team of the Coast League, Corbett complained that he js unable to regain the control that onc? distinguished his work in the box. Struggle for Tennis __ Title Is Waxing E - ~ |= i id Semi-Final Will Be Reached Thursday, yy Courts Dry Out to Permit of — Play. SS That A. J. Werthelmer, the your player whp put M. D. MacDonald « the running Saturday, 5 a hard man for anybody in the ment to beat was when he took Jee Hercules into Although it will be impossible because; of wet courts to play any of the matches of the Central United States tennis championship tournament on the courts of the Triple A in Forest Park, Wednesday, if the sun comes out bright before the day is over permitting play Thursday morning, the final match can be reached by Saturday without diffi- culty. Drummond Jones vs. Orlando Vernon of St. Joseph, Mo., the present cham- pion, and Paul Gleeson of the Triple A vs. C. 8S. Peters of Chicago are still favored as the men who will meet in the semi-final round. Vernon's partner for the doubles, J. J. Brewster of St. Joseph, Mo., failed to arrive, and Vernon doubled up with Paul Gleeson for the competition. It now seems that the battle in the final match will be between this pair and Drummond Jones and C. 8. Peters, who} have also doubled up. In fact, it seems that, barring accidents, that these four players will have everything much their own way in the tournament, judging from the way they have been winning. Serrano’s Stout Foes. The Serrano brothers form a strong team. They opposed Gleeson and Ver- non in the second round of the doubles, Tuesday, and an excellent match result- ed. Vernon and Gleeson played fast tennis in the first set, running up to the net on -every opportunity, while their opponents played a safe lobbing game. Vernon and Gleeson took thé first set, 6-2. In the second set Ver- non’s “push” stroke at the net seemed to be just a trifle too strong, as he was getting the ball just a trifie out- side of the side line, while Gleeson smashed the ball just a little bit too far back, with the result that he lost quite a number of points by sending the ball over the back line. The Serrano boys played their best tennis in the second set and it was not much of a surprise when they won it, 6—2. In the third set Vernon went after his opponents in his usual aggressive fashion, while Gleeson played safe. The Serranos tried hard, but they could not get away from Vernon's accurate plac- ing of the ball. ernon and Gleeson took the set, 6—4, and the match. the Hoboken Iron Man. a ——$ $$$ Burg, 84, 64 What will undouw excellent contests wi fourth round is played heimer will meet star, and it ts anything that Peters is going to heimer plays the brand displayed in his match | Saturday. Guy Oliver | ~e, two of the strongest ef the Triple & players, will clash. prego a watch should result. unditinoneatl s Beats 4 NEW YORK, July ees: had little difficulty in outpointing Leary in their 10-round bout. at. 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A Box of 50'for $ " 4 Ny 2 pa eae eS s PPL OPP OO POO a ike aoe. ie baat Fs) ae be ge Og fig) pre 4 PR, ee a " ae tai Cee ; a, Ata ce ee ih eee dae mee iii tig Mb. sf iy UE Ls BORE E > Bee RRS Ura A hepyata t 8 se ae re he it . be spade 4 Rie nate . , A i ee a So MIN. fp teens > a ACES 7 Sk te CS aR Sek Aas a ities Nake. eT Nes . on on eM A ak ce 0 ae eek ant. , Fite > 35 hea iN : Grass ie 4 hi NSS ee: of a ee 4 “i Raept eat elise FE OE ES ET RES RNS RY TE ea ay SIAN fas eipaiapte gts :

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—THIENES: yopnY BELIEVES HIM A. K. Robinson, who manufactures machines at Twenty-third and Morgan streets, caught two pickpockets robbing an elderly man on a crowded Olive street car Tuesday afternoon. He held them while the car proceeded several biocks but was compelled to release them because no one would assist him or belleve that the men he had in tow were thieves. Mr, Robinson was on the rear plat- form when he observed two young men crowding an elderly passenger, who was entering. When he saw one of the men take a wallet from the man’s hip pocket, Robinson grabbed the thief. As the latter passed the wallet to his con- federate, Robinson seized both by the arms and shouted to the conductor to stop the car. “Stop it, yourself,’’ said the conduc- tor, who busied himself collecting fares of the pay-as-you-enter passen- gers and in ordering them to move in- Bide the car. The second thief; e one with the wallet, then assumed ar\air of indigna- tion. “You. had better Iet this gentleman go,”’ he said to Robinson. “You are disturbing the peace, and there are la- dies on the car.”’ Several other passengers, seeins; Rob- inson holding the thieves, took sides with the latter. They told Robinson he ought to be ashamed of himself and fin- aily becoming disgusted with the situ- ation, Robinson released the pesir. The thieves left the car at Thirteenth Sireet and disappeared. EEE Ce EE ~ oan nee : Mr. Business Man After a strenuous day in your store or office, you will enj oy the invigorating and benefic.al effects o oo SS - SULPHUR TURKISH BATHS Makes you feel like a new man—o ates an active blood circulation — rho up the nerves— drives impurities from the system — makes your sleep sound and refreshing and gives you a keen appetite. ial bathing department for ladies. oms for men at the fire-proof Bel- be yy Bo Sng outside and handsomely 00 and up. BELCHER WATER, BATH AND HOTEL CO. Foutth Siréet ead Laces Ave. | St. Leuis, He. " si ae ~ op. CATES’ CATO ANTI-PYORRHEA TOOTH PASTE Cures antes an Diseased. Gums, Sore, Soft, and Bleeding Gums, Pre- Pg a Good Teeth. Proof From a Promiment Business Man: Dr. Lorwin N. Cates: Dvar Doctor—I had pyorrhea of the gums Several yeers. My teeth were loose and so sore _ that I could hardly masticate my food. Sev- eral ‘ertista told me that I would have to have my teeth extracted. After a few weeks’ use of Anti- ea, my gums are hardened and my teeth are'firm and solid, and it gives me _ pleastre to recommend ony tooth - paste Eg F. 1A eg St. Louis. aT ieaDine 3 DRUGGISTS. 85 CENTS, or. RWIN N. CATES, 405 Mermod- + 8t. Louis, Mo. A LOW RATE OF sl acyl ‘W.COR Bt @ OLIV LS oe ee tee ce om ae ee ee LS LT a eer recent Ivory Soap—it keeps z country clean. _ There is no exaggera- bath, for the toilet in: the eg iaad ‘ Br & al * 5.65 e |chaser of works of art. Jus POS sT-DISPRTGH ES TWO EO NOFTALP COUSIN OF THt Art Connoisseur and Club Man Expires on Return From Sanitarium. ————_————a ILL FOR MANY MONTHS Railroad Promoter Was Active jn Business Until Stricken With Paralysis. ‘The funeral of Reid Northrop, art con- noisseur and a cousin of the Goulds, will be held at 10 a. m. Thursday from the home, 23 Washington terrace. Mr. Northrop was 48 years old. His death Tuesday afternoon was due to a stroke of paralysis a year ago. For a month he had been in a critical condition. Mr. Northrop was a son of Sarah Burr Gould Northrop, the sister who reared Jay Gould. The Northrop family was poor and in his young manhood Reid Northrop went to Salt Lake City to work in a railroad office. Subsequently he was stationed in Central Kansas and had charge of the coal department af the Missouri Pacific Railroad, Mr. Northrop came to St.) Louis 27 years ago to take charge of the Ameri- can Refrigerator Transitt Co., a Gould property, as gener:] inanager. The company then had ow.v cars, but Mr. Northrop extended business so rapidly that he was promoted to the presidency. His business ability, rather than his kinship with the Goulds, was regarded as the cause of his advancement. Quit Goulds in 1903. In 1903 there was a business diffi- culty between Mr. Northrop and the Goulds and he withdrew from the com- pany with his younger brother, San- ford. Shortly afterward friends of the family were shocked at the death of the younger brother, who shot himself at the home of William Clark Kenner- ly, 3731 Delmar boulevard, where he was a guest. Depression over the break | with the Goulds was said to have been the cause of the act. Reid Northrop went abroad and re- turning stopped at Buffalo with his wife, who was ill. While there he wounded himself with a revolver and it was reported he had attempted to end his life, but members of the family said the injury was accidental. Subsequently Mr. Northrop, with Col. Sam Fordyce and Joseph Ramsey, un- derwrote various railroad enterprisos with success. He was active in busi- ness until stricken with paralysis, after which he failed rapidly. He went abroad for treatment and - consulted eminent specialists in the East, but could not recover his health. The malady affect- ed his mind. ago, Mr. Northrop had been unable to leave his home, and he had been hov- ering between life and death a month. His wife and two children, Murray and Susanna, were with him when he died. Club Man and Art Connoisseur. Mr. Northrop was an ardent hunter and fisherman and a discriminating pur- He appreciat- ed the work of American artists and had a wide acquaintance among them and literary folks here and abroad. He had traveled widely and was regarded as a man of unusual culture. He was a member of the St. Louis, Noonday and Mercantile clubs. The Rev. Dr. Fayette Thompson of the Lindell Avenue Methodist Church, of which Mr. Northrop was a member, will have charge of the funeral serv- ices. The pallbearers will be Edgar D. Tilton, Nicholas R. Wall, John Ches- borough, Samuel Fordyce Jr., E. B. Pryor, Harold Kaufmann, James Hos- kins and Frederick D. Gardner. The only relatives here are the widow and children. Mrs. Northrop was Miss Mary Sells, daughter of Col. Luke Sells. KILLS HIMSELF OVER BODY OF WIFE WHO DROWNED HERSELF Louisville Business Man Commits Suicide as He Identifies River Victim. LOUISVILLE, Ky., July 7.—Respond- ing to a notice that the body of his wife, who it is believed committed gui- cide two or three days ago, had been taken from the Ohio River, Walter J. Honaker, member of a retail shoe firm, met the body eat an undertaking estab- lishment and after identifying it killed himself. The last seen of Mrs. Honaker was Saturday morning when she tcld her husband good bye as he atarted down- town. Sunday morning some of Mrs. Honaker’s belongings were found on the bank of the river about five miles east of the city. The body “was recovered this morning at the foot of Jackson street and Honaker at once was notified. He was at the undertaking establish- ment as the body was being brought in. He drew a revolver and shot himself, dying instantly. Mrs. Honaker was 28 years old. » “If You Have the Girl. We have the*Diamend ring. You may have it on credit at Loftis Bros. & Co.. Carleton Bidg., 6th and Olive 2d floor. JUDGE MYLES P, O’CONNER DIES He Was Oldest Graduate of St. Louis University Law School. The Jesuit Fathers at St. Louls Unt. versity have received word of the death of Judge Myles P. O'Conner of Ban Jose, Cal. Judge O'Conner was the oldest Sraduate of the St. Louls University Law ool in the United States, and one of the biggest benefactors of the BFF age age peeves in this bah He was sev- fons to fl % GOULDS, 1S DEAD Since returning to St. Louis six months | | “JOHNNY LOOKUP,” FAMILIAR GOTHAM CHARACTER, IS BLIND Sullivan Pensioner, Who Follows Fynerals, Enters Institution for the Sightless, NEW YORK, July 7.—Daniel J. Galla- gher, who for thirty years has had no apparent business except to follow fu- nerals in the West Side section of this city, has been sent to an institution éor the blind. He was stricken shortly after the funeral a few days ago of Florence D. Sullivan. Gallagher was known as “Johnny Lookup’ because an eye affliction compelled him to tilt his head back to see. When about 20 years old, he started to follow funerals, attending the services in the church and running beside the hearse in a peculiar dog-trot, leaving them when they reached the ferry. He was one of the many who lived off the bounty of “‘Big Tim” Sullivan and as Sullivan is in Europe, “Johnny Look- up” had to seek an institution when he became totally blind. re The drink of St. Louis; Caf-e-kol; 5c at soda fountains. Heat Victim Dies at Hospital, Jacob Roeder, 50 years old, of 5119 Wicklow avenue, died at the City Hos- pital Tuesday night from heat pros- tration. He was taken to the hospita! at 8 p. m. and died two hours later. He had $140 in his pockets when he was ONE DEAD, FOUR | WOUNDED IN RIOT ~ ee ee ee WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 7, 1909.” AT STOCKYARDS Four persons are suffering from bullet wounds in Hast St. Louis as a result of a quarrel over a horse trade in the National Stockyards, and the chief actor in the shooting affray, William James, a negro, is dead. The negro was shot and killed by Chief of Detectives Pat- rick J. Ryan, who rushed upon the ne- gro as he was firing at the detective from a mule stall. The shooting took, place late Tuesday afternoon in Joseph Maher’s mule barn at 82 St. Clair avenue, in East St. Louis, as was told in late editions of the Post- Dispatch. Earlier in the afternoon the negro had become angry: over a horse trade with Neff and Frank Birckhead, prothers, of the Birckhead & Jones sta- bles. ~ After the trade the negro returned to the stables and threatened the two Birckheads with a revolver. The police were called and a squad ef policemen and detectives hurried to the scene, Four of the bullets fired at random by James struck bystanders. The in- jured are: Frank P. Byrne, shot in left hip above knee; William Rice and Will- iam Sheehan, flesh wounds of arm; received at the a tt Lawrence Praggeman, 12, struck in foot. Bathing Dresses. large dimensions ; all sizes ‘ees Bathing Suits of fine qunlits sleeves ; and black black only; at Jaunty Bathing Suits For = Misses and Little Girls Uncommonly pretty styles—an immense lot of them, too—low-priced, medium-priced or fine as the most fastidious taste can require. doubt, Barr’s second floor is the place to find Women’s Bathing Suits of poplin; V- hase neck ; short puff sleeves; very full blouse and skirt, trimmed with white soutache and fancy braid; bloomers made very roomy, with fitted knee; black and navy; extra good value Women’s ee Suits of mohair; square sible: full puff sleeves; full tucked blouse attached to bloomers of good, full side-pleated skirt, very prettily fin- ished in fancy braid ; navy blue and black ; ¢ 3 0 0 V-shaped neck, broad sailor collar, short puff sleeves ; full side-pleated skirt and good, large bloomers: all very prettily trimmed with 6 rows white soutache braid: white sailor knot to finish collar; at Women’ s Bathing Suits of very good quality beiltantine: very full blouse in Gibson effect, round neck, skirt circular, with panel front, smartly trimmed with piping and buttons to match; navy Women’s Bathing Suits of extra good quality britliantine’: full tucked blouse, square neck, elbow sleeves; neat circular skirt, with inverted pleat in back, very neatly finished with broad Hercules braid; full, roomy bloomers: g aq 7 5 Without 52.79 mohair; blouse cut full, with short puff Suits. collar, mannish coat sleeves, gray, tan and blue; $45.00 Rajah Suits for $30.00 We have again reduced the price on our 3-piece Rajah These beautiful Suits.are made of Louisine Rajah; the coats are 38 inches long, semi-fitted back, silk; princess is fashioned with square neck, panel front and ‘back, buttoned from shoulder down entire front, in former price, $45.00: a 50, and now seen reduced to shaped lined with Peau de Cygne reduced to $30.00 "ee 02.89 © 8 e e 8 bs Lingerie Waists White Wash Waists of soft lingerie cloth and mulls; yoke and panels of em- broidered bands, inserted with dainty baby Irish lace, high tucked collar and long sleeves, finished with two fl $2.50 Waists “ei scaetee $1. 29 | Children’s Slippers Infants’ and Children’s Ankle- Strap Slippers of white canvas, with broad toes, hand-turned soles and “kan’t-slip” bottoms. Sizes 2 to 4"4—uasually sold at $1.00 per pair; clear- ance price Sizes 5 to 8—with spring heels— “regular $1.35 sed ‘ae 00 pers, now only . A:‘CLEARING SALE that means much to you, because it happens but ONCE SE YOUu’LL clear an extra profit on your money if you spend it here now, because these are Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes that we’re clearing, and that means that every cent you pay for them doubles its ‘ purchasing power; and you get the clothes. It is your one chance of the season to get Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes at Reduced Prices — HERE ARE THE CLEAN-UP PRICES: All Hart Schaffner & Marx 3 All Hart Schaffner & Marx | $22.50 and $20.00 Light | 5 00) Serges and Fancy Blues, | | Fancy Suits iiss d:. w9es 84 @ values up to $25.00. .....+. All Hart Schaffner & Marx $ $30.00 and $25.00 Light 4 Q 5() Fosk'y St ve nc cscm x anenes of The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothing. Stetson Hats. : Washington Avenue { at Broadway Fancy Serges and Worsteds ...... Manhattan Shirts. comtie .« All Hart Schaffner & Marx hn $30, $27.50 and $25 Silk-Lined | Bb @ /_ os ee SUMMER RESORTS. STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING COO A BOC RG UR A Notice of Stockholder’s Meeting. To the stockholders of THE MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY: In conformity with the requirements of pe o sonethetes and laws of the states of SUMMER RESORTS. = gy age YOU ARE HERE- Te NOT : ri tat. BY resolution the YX Directors of ‘che Missouri Rallway Semspeny Suly adopted ata at ASD CIRM RASS A 4 Chicago Beach Hotel }\ ee: (AMERICAN OR EUROPEAN PLAN) Missouri Pac Rail }| Finest Hotel on Great Lakes ese, ee vha » at 9 o’clock in the , ME og combines warm hospitality with cool, refreshing lake pose of ousclfaaton™ acon. |. breezes. Away from the dustand noise of the city, yetonly te ay. 1v09, oa behale 10 minutes’ ride by express trains from the theatre, shopping The Missouri Pacifi way Com and business district. It is delightfully situated close to the ir Bae famous golf links, lagoons and other attractions of South gy a ae we gy A A gee Park System. Has 450 large, airy, outside rooms and 250 pri- State 4 sions -: Rate Cie ‘ vate baths. Its beautiful lawns, shrubs, flower beds, tennis consolidaged corporation of the State of “courts and nearby sandy beach add to the enjoyment of its “a The Rocks County Refireaé Company, « guests. A broad veranda of nearly 1,000 feet on two sides eonn = State. of NE overlooks Lake Michigan. Table always the best. One can tate Ee Wissou suri: enjoy all summer gaieties or find restful quiet in —— tion of the Btate of secluded nooks. ‘Tourists and transient guests have every and _Southwestera Railway attention. Handsomely illustrated booklet free on request. issouri, & corporation of the Missouri; Address Manager, Sist Blvd. and Lake Shore, Chicago, Ill Oy ent Seabees penns Tcleshone Hyde Park 4000 neas Kansas, @ corporation of e fort Scott Central way Company a “consolidated corporation of the State of Kanopolis and Kansas tral Railw Company, a corporation the State ot nsas; The Kansas Southw eye ne Mt. Open All the Year Round Two hundred bathhouses, hotels and boarding houses offer aceomodations and rates to suit all tastes and purses. RHEUMATISM and All each succeed.ng year. The merits of Mt. Clemens Mineral Water Baths are attested by prominent physicians every: Where. Mt. Clemens is delightfully situated 20 miles from Detroit. Through trains from all dirvctiens. Detroit suburban electric cars every half hovr. mailed free. Adress F, R. EASTMAN, pany, a corporation of the te of “The le and Caney vote BF “the rey og = saan She" Waco” > aa a - eo Bite uri Ypaclae Rate date in 9 SPRINGS |e pases ment all” and si oo” ee nie Mm | mixed. powers, rights. privi uch NERVOUS and BLOOD DISEASES The popularity ef Mt. Clemens as a HEALTH AND PLEASURE RESORT increases with an ebraska, corporation, to be known ‘as The Clemens Mineral Water Baths Nature’s Cure for Mt. Clemens offers every requisite for rest, health and amusement. Tilustrated book of Mt. emens, Mich, Clemens Chamber of Commerce, Mt. Cl AMUSEMENTS, rticle II of Cha Musical Tick Villa, Dramatic Theater—Bargain Mat. Today, 50c. NAT C. GOODWIN In A GILDED FOOL De WOLF HOPPER In WANG. and Grand-Leader. BEAUTIFUL DELMAR “VACATE” TO Statutes of th cf ing by secti numbered 1 LAKE MINNETONKA ey of reliway. carperations: COOL, DELIGHTFUL. toe —, e@ any other ct eny Famous among Missourians for half @ century. TONKA BAY HOTEL Regular Matinee _Gaturday. Theater—Bargain Mat. Thurs., 50¢ every tockbe ‘oer “attending with a print cony thereo peeere such _— ting ets—Val Reis’; Bijou; Famous Natiello’s Band at * %* lb ® * & firgcerte" SUBURBAN Coe WILTON LACKAYE Exobaige Drama, Bargain Matinees, Thurs., Sat., 25c, 60c. feats now entire Lackaye engagement, - Bol) min's, Comfortable—First-Class Table Rooms. Near St. Paul and Minneapolis. Illustrated booklet on request. P. J. METZDORF, Manager. Heanepin Av. and 11th St., Minneapolis, Mina, Company, St. Louls, Mi Dated May 29th, 1909 ident ot The Sheson Facile Ratlway iy . CA = Raihway tho Stock “THE PIT” Grand-Leader and amous. Secretary of The Missouri WEST END * Lillian Dancing Curtis, Taylor and Co. MAT CLARK’S CRUISES OF THE “CLEVELAND” BOSTON— THE VENDOME | NWEALTH AVENUE Dureoeeee Me its clientage, ments and location. a attractive we te pertetpent and transient guests. Perfeet HEIGHTS ,0%20-30 VAUDEVILLE * Herlein, Rice and Cady, quiet. Associate momen of Ideal Tours. 8x. cellent ears GREEN FEAF &c Dollies, ‘Jessie Russell Co, Moving Pictures. FREE. (Hamburg-American I ine) INEE TODAY 18,000 tons, brand sew, superbly Atted, Forest Park THE BIG PLACE ON THE HILL. Covede's Band: Ella wanettiee, Oe Boloist. __ Admission te Grounds, Moe nites 4 € p. H CO. Summer Hotel, NEW wid tg HO White Mounta!ns USE, OUND tHe WORL metbieietatlp Franciace . 1908: from San THE NEW W HALLET HOTEL | sting oniy #0) AND Ue, is estes ch on patietnen new ig ket and ae 4 ory with HICHLANDS MODERN VAUDEVILLE. Matinee, 8:15. SiG, RIENFELD’S LADY MINSTRELS VANCING NIGHTLY lett. Trop. a ~ one ee oe MA bisertage om os Nea AND CERT NNION’S PARK BASEBALL TODAY. : a mills of civil- ization turn- out an always in- creasing crowd of a seekers — and are all Post SPORTSMAN’S PARK Brownsys. Chicago OR RE II 65 ai a CN

Page 8

‘Y. JULY 7, 1909. bAJs oh. >

ELOUS POST-DISPATCH JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec, tg by the Publishing Co., 210-212 N. Broadway. ON RATES, BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. unday, one year sasseeeceeeners 5.00 ay Sunday, one year aan 00 only, one year eeeeebewmeeeeeeeeereeeee 2.00 nit either by postal order, express money order t. Louls exchange: — Affidavit On File in the City Register’s Office of St. Louis. ST. LOUIS, MO., MAY 21, 1908.

Notary Pa. "h Meue" wa She uis Post-D 8- regular e4l of y & “St. Fanny Post. Dispatch” * tor a 25 | r mon ar i r deducting eoptes ae a ABs epolied in printing and unac-~- ) or: Averaged Dail pBrerascg peie""aaa nester vera y an un nam nal - - 182,131 age ne and Complete Papers Average Daily Gain of - 4.735 Average Sunday Gain of - - 8,466 and fu bs : the cor nd! 0 rther st the ta gales mt cher F cety he Peat in the city ° ee: ond Cg by many oc. bringE numbe r and subscribed a on rage ome a fae, So E. SCHMID. Notary Public, City beat” Az a. tom ‘eupioes March 15, 1913. a AE A A ea a —

(. i‘ THN POST-DISPATCH MAILED TO ' "YOUR SUMMER ADDRESS. may have the Post-Dispatch mailed stress this office to your summer home. The ad- | may be Ngee ed when neoessary. Price a a ponte postage prepa!d. Order by pore nent 3 Louls aédress as we)) as

extraordinary condition in the Police Department. 80 14 from the detective force being subor- 2 the police as the law provides there be no relations, not even diplomatic, ee as is One specific point to which Gov. Hadley ght to direct the attention of the Police Board or the purpose of investigation and action. The ua vitally touches the efficiency and the of the department. The question of Mbility for this intolerable condition should termined. What is reason for it? What notive actuates the chief responsible for it? hat tnfluences are back of it?

‘THE ISSUE ‘EVADED. ‘The able judges of the Supreme Court of Ten- nessee may smile a satisfied smile when they are attacked for “evading the issue in the Reelfoot Tako might rider cases on mere technicalities.” | )Whey did evade the issue, very skillfully. It “evaded clumsily when the cases are called ht rider cases,” to confuse them with the siness of scraping tobacco beds at night and mitting cowardly murders as an incident of petty motives. — te murder was committed in the Reelfoot Lake. cases it was -by an organized band of febels, engaged in the highly respectable crime if high treason. They organized, conspired and pebelied against the State of Tennessee because Lake, which, in effect, had been part § public domain, time out of mind, was ; taken from them after having been first ] . from the people of the State at large. d em Sifoot Lake was taken lawfully. They or- a to take it back unlawfully. They re- | against State authority, committed high ag "4 pn and inciden‘ally what the laws of the “ay | te hold to be minor crimes, including murder. fte er rebelling, they killed tue “enemy” when | ? ey ‘caught him, They are, in fact, political _. ¢riminal ‘of the first rank, guilty of the high- © @8t political crimes and incidentally of others. men whe fought with Forest, Ten- 9, now has a pumber of lawyers of the first ho know the whole body of the law, in- the law as it bears on treason and re- They are not likely to make any sort take about the “eal nature of the Reelfoot a ) eases. Nor, while they are alive, are 2 foot Lake rebels likely to be hanged or. sceasful rebellion. . 5 senators are at least In a position t that the Republicans haven't left them h-of the Denver platform ( to stand on. Pe St _-= = =

i nationally there has been decided prog- i a safe and sane celebration of the : ‘The death list has fallen off 80 per cent = weanded by more than 60 per cent. par have waged the campaign of -educ t ic effectively, and rigid laws rigidly en- ‘forced have contributed amazingly. In Chicago or No deat! a instead of the 12 in 1908, and 80 wound- aad tead of 114 tells the story, while in Cleve- | te death nor wound of consequence what can be done, “ te Ne the most dangerous celebrative imple- , y and that the surest way to curtail their their sale. The substitution of tertainment is the next best POST-DISPATCH'S DAILY EL

THE COSTLY PHILIPPINES. The report of the battle with the Moro chief Jikiri and his followers reminds the American people that their troubles in the Philippines are not over. We are still engaged in the thankless and unprofitable task of putting down rebellion and “outlawry” at the cost of good American blood, The task is not a light one. The report of the battle proves that the Moro insurrectfonists are plucky fighters. Jikiri and all of his fighting men who were cornered in the cave where the battle took place are reported killed. Our own losses were one private killed, three officers, 20 soldiers and one sailor wounded. Among the wounded is one St. Louisan, Lieut. Archie Miller, who is highly commended for gallant conduct. The men who are risking their lives in the pursuit of insurgent Filipinos are performing their duty. They are courageous and intelligent soldiers who must obey orders. But we may well question both the wisdom and the righteous- ness of the policy which keeps brave Americans policing the Philippines against the will of a majority of Filipinos and in violation of a funda- mental principle of our Government. The policy is costly in good blood, costly in money and costly in the sacrifice of principles which may bring greater troubles in the future. We may have to pay for our Philippines work in political de- moralization at home, which in point of cost will far outmeasure the actual blood and money ex- pended. == = — oe General] Humidity, whoss tsual fighting ground is in the cities on the shores of the ocean or the Great Lakes, invaded St. Louis Tuesday. But it ig only a temporary occupation. + >.> a ae UNHOPEFUL BEN. TILLMAN. Hope springs neither eternal nor otherwise in —

= the breast of the Hon. Ben Tillman when the Republican party is the necessary medium through whose activity the hope is to be realized. “It is possible,” said Scnator Tillman in a Post- Dispatch interview, ‘“‘the House may reduce some of the schedules tacked on by the Senate, but the program is probably now arranged. It will take only a few days to get the tariff bill into shape for passage.” : Apparent'y Mr. Tillman believes the Republican leaders have a mutual. understanding and the program is going to be carried out as now formu- lated. No account seems to be taken of the President’s expressed views with the consequences of broken pledges as he foresaw them. But it is plainer than ever that anything but a reduction of tariff rates that will satisfy public opinion will be the beginning of a new agitation and a more clamorous, vigorous and effective one than has yet been known. The tariff discussion in the Senate and out of it has been most illuminating. The ridicu- lousness of a tax scheme which puts ten dollars in the pockets of wealth to one in the treasury and takes the whole eleven from the ultimate consumer, has been demonstrated. The corpora- tion tax, as Aldrich feared, is an entering wedge. In addition to its confession of the inadequacy of a tariff tax to meet requirements of revenue, it points the way to the direct taxation of wealth. The direct taxation of wealth, in addition to answering sound economic demands, has the appearance of a thing destined to become mighty popular.

A resident of Brooklyn who {is 105 years old says he does not want to die because “this is a .good world full of good people.” This belief is probably one of the causes of the centenarian’s long life. ab» a i ii A THE INDIAN REVOLT. An attempt in a meeting of Indian students in London to pass a resolution condemning the mur- der of Sir William Hutt Curzon Wyllie by Indian Student Dhinagri caused a serious riot. Many of the Indian studerts resented the resolution. It is evident that the Wyllie murder was po- litical and was an extreme expression of the spirit of revolt against British rule which perme- ates great masses of Enzland’s Indian subjects. The situation in India should cause more uneasi- ness in Great Britain than the growing power of Germany’s navy. The actual condition there is not fully realized by the outside world, because it has not yet taken the form of an organized military outbreak. But that it is a widespread political revolution there can be no doubt. For a considerable time having in mind the British experience in North Amer- ica, the English officials were disposed to be lenient with the Indian rebels. They tried to avoid severe repressive measures, but leniency has been steadily giving way under pressure to severe restrictive measures. Additional sedition laws have been passed by the Indian Council under which seditious writings, acts and utterances have been printed. Editors have ben impris- oned and fined. Indi:xn leaders have been pun- ished or held under close surveillance. Free speech and free press are myths in India at present. But how far can repressive measures succeed in holding down the social and national aspira- tions of an enormous population like that of India? The population is foreign in language, customs and manners. The propaganda can be carried on under the noses of the English offi- cials. That the men who are conducting the campaign are regarded by their fellow country- men as patriots and martyrs cannot be doubted. If the campaign of agitation is followed by a policy of assassination, how long will it be before repression will intensify the ombers and fan them into a flame of revolution? The spirit of liberty is strangely moving the Oriental peoples. It has animated the patient Turks and the long-suffering Persians. It is agi- tating the submissive East Indians. At any mo- ment Great Britain may be confronted with a task of subduing Indian millions so gigantic in cost of blood, labor and treasure that it will prove unendurable.

If Senator Tillman's suaghetyta earned th tariff bill will be completed in a short time and the rates will be lower than they would have been if they had been made higher = = New York boasts of a death rate of only 16.92

Spo. yee algal ai

7

, increase aeroplane anion to those who find in making the repairs the true joy of automobiling.

Mrs. Carrie Nation has engagements for 30 Chautauqua lectures, which are great safety valves, eee

ia A A "SS Daily indictments will after a time arouse the Sugar Trust’s torpid conscience. Cheese ———————— = “- - Brandenburg is broke, but to that also a man may become accustomed. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. The Premium Idiot. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In the “celebration” of the Fourth, St. Louis has shown herself the premium idiot of the country. What a@ record for a centennial year! ANTI- MANGLE. dy

—__—£)

Safeguard A To the Editor of rine Post- Se Now that the drowning season is upon us it would be a good idea to require all rowboats and skiffs of all kinds to carry ropes and at least one or two life preservers of some kind. Such equipments would not be in the way and would prevent nearly every case of drowning, and would be a ready means of assistance te any one in distress in the water. Who cannot recall many cases where rescue would have been easy with such means at hand? E. T. MALONEY. Brass Buttons. Teo the Editor of the Post- -~Dispatch, I have read with interest the letter in your paper about the doctor wanting to join the police force; just for the love of the uniform and shooting. 1 would advise him to enlist in Uncle Sam's regulars where he can get all the shooting he wants, and as far as uniform is concerned, well ours has a policeman’s skinned fifty blocks. It’s true we start in with only $15 per month, but what is that as long as a peyson is only looking for blue uniform, brass buttons and guns. UV. 8. REGULAR. Wants Less Vacation. To the Editor of ihe Post-Dispatch. I noticed In your “Isetters from the People” célumn & party who signed himself D. L. Ange, who wants a vacation, as he never gets any, he must be one of the few who is blessed with such a position. I, for one, would be only too glad to find a position like that. I am a painter by trade and married, but the best I can do is te find work six months out of the year, although I am willing to work at anything that pays living wages._I am sober and have good reference, but still I am turned down wherever 1 g0. “SQUARE DEAL,” Harmony and Longevity. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I notice one centenarian who recently celebrated his 110th birthday attributes his longevity to puré, cold spring water and wholesome food. Another, not so old, gives the credit to whisky in modera- tion and tks “pacific” habit of tobacco. We have before us two opposites, you may say, bringing about the same result, and eur conclusion is: Long life is the result of cemplete harmony between en- vironments and natural, nermal desires. Your sou! and surroundings must be attuned te each other. Believing the Bible as I do I have no desire to be a centenarian, and believing the above a logical rule to longevity I am confident I will never reach the ene hundred mark, as my environments and nature are a perfect warfare. I leve the country, freedom, space, nature, and my spirit is always leaving this frail old burdensome body to find it! Seme day it will not return and the body will burden it no more, but there are many who do net loek forward to that time as I do—to them leng life seems a jey. MRS. L T. MARTIN. Betsy Jane Complains. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I have read with interest and some amusement the various anti-noise letters in our Post-Dispatch, and while some of the noises mentioned are ear-split- ting and nerve-racking, they are heavenly sym- phonies compared with the so-called graphaphone in the house where I live. It begins in the early moerning and ceases about 10 p. m. If the ‘‘music” rendered is in accordance with the price paid for it, it cost about 10 cents. It combines all the features of howling wolves, moon-baying dogs, squealing pigs and snarling cats, while the ‘“‘renowned singer’ yells through his nose in one key and the “accomparii- ment’ brays in another. Then some “celebrated band” jerks the singer aside and in a St. Louis dance jangles up and down the scale of flats and sharps, lingering lovingly upon the flats to en- hanoe the beauty of the divine harmony. Some of ithe boarders have left in consequence. Others are packing up to follow. One dear old lady has nervous prostratien, while the kindly, patient landlady is afraid to say her soul is her own, and can enily retire to her room and weep! I’m afraid I want to stay, enact the Rooseveltian role, set the heuse on fire or do something that will land me in the penitentiary for the remaining term of my wretched existence! I have lost my religion! I have used up all the cuss words I have ever heard and invented some more—but of what avail? “Noise?” Give me the rattling cars, the steam whistles, the yelling vegetable men, the howling dogs, the milkman with his clanging bettles, the Fourth of July thundera- tion, but spare me, oh, ye gods, that infernalest of all infernal machines—the cheap, brassy, discordant, blood-curdling screech-a-phone! BETSY JANE. MORE ADMINISTRATIVE POWER. From the New York World. In passing the corporation tax amendment the Senate retained the clause permitting the Presi- dent te use his discretion in making public private information secured by Gevernment agents. This amounts to suppression no less than publicity, and solely according to the judgment of ene man, What- ever facts are to be made public in connection with the levying of. the corporation tax sheuld be made public by the mere eperation of the law, not by any official's special direction. if a President may direct publication, he may cem- mand secrecy. He may time publication to suit a variety of purposes, Instead of serving as a safe- guard, this provision ef the law opens the way te serious abuses. No President should ever be em- powered by Congress to make use of secret reports for political purposes during the heat of a national! campaign or to withhold official reports about cor- poration matters as private or political ammunition. NAGEL NO 0 MERE NOMINAL. CHIEF. From the Cleveland Leader. The Department of Commerce and Labor has a head who heads. Secretary Nagel, when invited to enter the Taft Cabinet did not “accept a pesition;”’ he took a job. One ef Mr. Nagel’s first acts was to decapitate Director North of the Census Bureau. Now comes another indication that Mr. Nagel is working for results as well as glory. He has been reading the clerks in his department the riot act; telling them that unless they get busy their jobs will secure a diverce on the grounds of desertien and nonsuppert. The Washington Post the other day displayed wrath because the New York Evening Pest had criticised the Government clerks for general un- willingness to work. But Secretary Nagel, who must know, being a Missourian, finds justification fer these pointed and praiseworthy remarks: I propese that the employes of this department shall render a fair equivalent for the salaries them, and these who de not must ge out.

—————___—___—— RO, PRET A ERR RAO mo | Tas TANDING ROOM ONLY ALS SONAR en NE mt,

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NEW KIND OF POSTAL CARD. From the Philadelphia Record. The advertising manager of a big business house in this city has invented a pestcard, which has been patented in this ceuntry and all over Europe and will probably be widely used for ad- vertising and souvenir purposes. It con- sists of an ordinary postcard with a round hole in the middle abeut the site of a quarter and a collapsible figure of rice paper pasted on the back. This figure may be any shape desired and may be printed with the likeness of histeric buildings or other things it is desired to repreduce. A puff of the breath through the hole Alls out the rice paper figure, which assumes the wanted shape and stays that way un- til again folded. It is an interesting novelty and particularly well adapted te bear figures of buildings of historic er other interest. The collapsible card will also be made in the form of a bank, with a slot for coins. The inventor hap- pened on this idea while building card- board figures for his little daughter.

BLESSED 18 EUPHEMISM, From the New York Globe. Frederick Lhefeld, recently a conduc- tor on the Brooklyn Rapid Transit, com- mitted the folly of financiers operating in a larger field. He had a passion for keeping a record-hé wanted to be able to refresh his memory concerning his in- ceme, So he set down in separate col- umns in an account book his receipts as agent ef the company and his pay- ments thereto. One column wags head- ed “Fares” and the other “Profits.” Here is one page of entries: Jan. 80—Fares, 233; profits, $2.80; Jan. 31-Fares, 265; profits, $%. Feb. 1—Fares, 165; profits $2. Feb. 2—Fares, 226; profits, $5.25; Feb. 6—-Fares, $2.35; profits, $4 Feb. 7—Fares, 235; profitr, % Feb. 9— Fares, 221; profits, $&. Feb. —PFares, 228: profits, $10.35. Feb. 1l—Fares, 237; profits, $11.05;. Feb. 12—Fares, 237; prof- its, $10.4. Banish such crudities of speech as ‘xnocking down,” or “holdjng out,” or such brutal words as “Stealing” er “larceny."” When a conductor deducts what he deems a fair share frem that coming into his hands they are ‘‘profits,”’ WHY MEN ARE BALD. From the New York Medical Journal, If a man’s head is very wide, or if he is very prominent fore and aft, that man will become bald in time, because such a person, to make his hat fit snug- ly, invariably pulls it down tight. The man with low brow and thick, heavy hair rarely is bald. If one wears the hair long and thick ft acts as a cushion and prevents in a large measure the constriction caused by the hatband. ——

AN APPRECIATION, From the New York Tribune The new cents bearing the portrait ef Lincoln will be welcomed as eagerly as theugh they were coins Of greater value. It will be a novel experience to have American coins bearing the por- trait ef some real persen, but it wit) be agreeable and may set an example fer tmitation. THE WONDERS OF NATURE, From the Philadelphia Ledger,

eee unscathed of sterm and get struck by lightning the first time any one seeks shelter under it from the rain

or who fall to give intelligent interest | pad hee ee eS ee against it te ee Dh denatured "There ts something marvelsus ta the! fact that a tree will tower fer decades |

Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. LIFE IN CINCINNATI, Somehow, Cincinnati is not like the rest of us. They are not content mere- ly to be born, look around a bit, and die in Cincinnati. They are something more than the money stanips of New York, the traders of Chicago, and the beerskins of Milwaukee. In Cincinnati they desire to live life in its fullness, as those whe have found a pleasant piace and may not pass this way again. The Cincinnati Counci] has passed and the Mayor has signed an ordinance by which the clock will be set back an hour May 1 of next year and continued thus until the first of October. In those five months Cincinnati is going to work early and quit early, and have a little daylight for play. Nor is that all: Cin- cinnati has the first electrically-lighted baseball park in the history of the na- tional game. They are not going to sit around home in the evening and listen to one anether’s canned music, nor are they going eut to the summer gardens to see the plays of thelr forebears ex- humed. They are going to the ball game. The Cincinnati summer schedule: From 6 a. m. to 8 p. m.—work, Frem 8 p. m. to dinner—golf. From 7:30 p. m. to 9:30 p. m.—base- ball. At 10 p. m. Cincinnati will hit the hay, to sleep sweetly and resume at dawn. Plenty of Time. Whenever we see a fool boy home from college, with cuffs on his pants, a dinkey little wheatcake on his head, and a briar pipe in his mouth, it is a relief to see “1912” on his sweater, as it indicates he still has three years in which to get disgusted with himself.—Buffalo (Mo.) News, Customer (looking at electric fans): No, I don’t believe I care for a secend- hand fan. | Dealer (waving his hands): Vy? Ain’ segond-hand air as good as any? Editor: What are you writing? Reporter: A race with death. Eaditer: Say we call that race off and get it up in some other ferm this time. We seem to be nearer one mind on the incomé tax amen!dment than anything that has come up in a long time.

OUR YOUNG RICH. After all, it seems there is something our young rich are goed fer. Having time fer practice and money for ex- penses, they are rapidly celiecting the} world’s prouder athletic trephies and bearing them in triumph to our own shores. Follewing closely upen Jay Geould’s conquest ef England with his trusty tennis racquet, four ef ‘our young rich from the East. have gone across and lifted the polo cup, which £n- gland is said to prize with something of the affection felt for the crown. The English have been polo champions of the world fer twenty-three years. The whole island wails, and it took nothing less than a prince of the royal house to advance from the gallery when the rout was complete and say the sportsmanlike word. Thanks te this discovery of how they may occupy themselves with some credit to all of

BLLA.—We don’ anything to ‘give ts vs, ANXIOUS.—We have } premium on a gnk “which pavameane ypnek of the Poo a Prrncnd asi ' Cattle any part eutt in tne Bate tes th lesour . DESERTED.—Your fv car not be sold to pay a cc bh a your husband was. mar car — transfer at De Balivi arenes or at 6600 Delmar to F I, L.—Small pre currency “if daw — 2 and crisp. premiums are published on only. JAMES.—On a bill which nothiar: has been paid debtor per he be ) Garnished at any | SISTER. fresco can ce ee ne elo ~ and ~ t e trouble enoug : ture to punish her. —— the ae —Advertise wied hs a wide range. —_ $6 to even $200 to pany and empleven eee k ER.—Ww some i ; ee ee Illinois > would issue a license in case ties divorced in another mate.” Be MINNOWS,.—Use run water ai river sand, for minmeaae tt th: Fish Hate Forest | ine formation in regard to awn b MAY Probab 4 horn would be the beat ater. but no hens will be winter less properly housed oe H. B. LEVEBY.—You addressed your uestion e 1 ton University, yo oF ‘3 it there and you wil mation. L, P. D.—If the batter ih ball while on fair gro If it hits him while on | it is a foul ball and of he not out. 5S 8—-Dos mange: a onion nion and rub oe ateuet : bare ll cure or a on cenlcations This is remedy. ‘i cout “Whow met, fo ears So many ouitterent stories. aie" ae ” PD. READER—N aaa 3 ater for a billy coat ral but both William and Hable to be x. Y. Z:—BSellin own house woul license. hone city Hall tee smgges business without 1 ELGIN.—St. rs is not © an county 18 ba made Yt has nothin Louls Coun if, Fequize 1

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fuls make a very ities: an giass. W. R.—Broughton was acquitted in nt ie. was eer 7 wee us, it is not going te be long until our| gy young rich will have left ef the one- time athletic grandeur of England enly the memory of the good eld days when their American fathers were much too busy making all this meney te care who was champion of what.

to look mere Fielder Jones and more to Chicago like in the world. the Hewever, Mr. Bryan has the chautau- qua platform left intact. ee ee THE HOUSEWIFE’S SCOREBOARD.

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Page 9

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FASTIDIOUS Who Found a Diamond Written for the Post-Dispatch By Roy L. “McCardell FABLES.

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W Old Cock, scratching around to make a living, saw a gleam be- neath his feet, and looking a lit- te Closer saw a Jewel. “Tt Gleams a little too Brightly to Be “T’m afraid it is Only a Shine!’ However, he took it to the Peacock, ; who was an expert on al] that was Fine - @nd Fancy, and the Peacock pro- mounced it to be the Goods, and at feast four Carats. ' “] wish it were four carrots instead,” tanid the Old Cock, who. was a Gay Roostdr and liked his Joke; “then it might be of some good to me, for I | never did Care to wear Jewelry!” _ "It does look so ostentatious for the Male Sex to adorn itself with jewelry,”

paid the Little Red Hen. | “Now, the proper thing to do is to have it set in e Ring and present it to Some Lady of. - your Acquaintance.” “The very thing occurred to me,” said the Cock, “but I am placed in a Most Embarrassing position in the matter. Suppose the Rightful Owner should turn up?” “In that Case,” said the Little Red Ben, “the Lady would restore’ the " Jewel to the Person who Lost it; that $s, she would, if she were A lady!” And the Little Red Hen tossed her Head to indicate that she knew of One Whe wouldn’t Demeon Herself for a Bingle Moment by keeping a thing that didn’t Belong to her. But the Cock hed had Wxperience when Neither his Love nor his Ring had been returned, and he remarked that it were well for him to Wait a While and see what Turned Up. Inci- @entally he scratched areund more Briskly than Before in the hope that it would be Another diamond. “] Think,” remarked an old Hen, who

heard of the Find, “that it would be just Perfectly Lovely if the diamond were Sold and the Proceeds Devoted to! the Cause of Reform! We could send Missionaries to the Canton Ducks over yonder, or use it for Home Missions, for that matter, as there are a lot of young Roosters around here who certainly are Tough!” “A Good Idea,” said the Cock. “I’m Greatly obliged to you for the Sugges- tion, and when I Die I will leave it In My Will for this Purpose, and so it can be a Stone to my Memory.” ‘“There’s an old Goose that keeps a pawaushop whom I know,” said a Young Duck. “Let’s Hock it with him and Have a Good Time on the Proceeds; then if the Owner turns up you can give him the Ticket and they Can’t do a Thing to You.” “No,” said the Cock, breathing on the Jewel and holding it in the Sun- light to see it Sparkle. “I don’t think it would improve it a bit to Put it in Soak. As you can see, it is a Diamond of the First Water. And I might as wel] tell you that I Don’t care a Bit for the Thing,” and as he said it he tightened his grip on the Jewel. ge would rather have a handful of barley- corn than All the Jewels in the World! And I don’t mean the Old Joe?in brand of Barleycorn, either. “However,” he adaec, “while this Dia- mond contains no Nourishment what- ever, it will be a Welcome addition to the pebbles in my Craw as an Aid to Digestion. I think I'd better Wear it on my Claw and have it handy to Swal- low at the first Sign of Indigestion.” MORAL, This Fable Teaches Us That It Is Easy Enough To Be Philosophical After We Become Rich, and Alse That A lot of People Wear Diamonds for their Health. 7

— ee — eens we ae eo

——

WAIL OF A JUNE BRIDE

Advice for the Forlorn From a Post- s Dispatch Expert. By BETTY VINCENT.

a FUND bride who has had her frst ' quarrel with her husband has written me a most despairing fetter. GWever, she thinks, was there such w deceived bride as herself, never guch a monster ef a husband. A)! hus- beam@s seem like monsters at one time ef another during the firet year of mar- riage. Just as all wives must mo- mentarily appear like wailing branches. Boys and giris are brought up as dif- ferently le They are taught aifferent of right and wrong, ef mammeré and morals. Then they - maery and try to live together with the ss 2 4. 4 yeeutt that. nearly everything that one Goes offends the taste or the feelings of the other, Harmony between mar- ried persons is a matter of gradual and development. A happy is one wherein the husband's _ mind by contact with his wife's has tn eo é * 2 bate Bi = 4 ' - 3 | By a - & . s , Bt

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Drawn for the Post Dispatch BY J. K. BRYANS.

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ee rw ee) BY MARY ROBERTS RINEHART >

—E SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS, Miss Rachael Innes, with her niece, Ger- trude, and nephew, Halsey, go to live for the summer in the Armstrong’s country house, called Sunnyside. The place is full of mysterious noises, and all the servants leave. Miss Innes and her maid are awak- ened by_a tremendous racket one night, and the mafd sees a man sneak by the crewing room window. In the merning they fin that an iron bar falling down e staircase to a cardroom on 6 t caused the racket One-half cuff button Is found in the clothes New servants are engaged, u Watson, formerly heusekeeper for th strongs. Halsey brings yg 9 ged to the house as a guest. In the ° > tectiv: Jamieson chases someone into the clot chute at the head of the circular stai but the fugitive escapes, The other half of

he link cuff button is found and the butler Thomas Jefferson, says it is the property of alley. Chapter VIII, Continued. Rosie’s Broken China. gy T was late when Mr. Jamieson fin- [ ally got up to go. I wett with him to the door, and together we stood looking out over the valley. Below lay the village of Casanova, with its old world houses, its blossoming trees and its peace. Above on the hill across the valley were the lights of the Greenwood Club. It was even possible to see the curving row of | parallel Mghts that marked the car- riage road. Rumors that I had heard about the olub came back—of drink- ing, of high play, and once, & year ago, of a suicide under those very lights, Mr. Jamieson left, taking a short cut to the village, and I _ still stood there. It’ must have been after U, and the monotonous tick of the big clock on the stairs be- hind me was the only sound. Then I was conscious that some one was running up the drive. In a minute a woman darted into the area of light made by the open door, and caught me by the arm. It was Rosie—Rosie in a state of collapse from terror, and, not the least important, clutching one of my Coalport plates and a sil- ver spoon. She stood staring into the darkness behind, still holding the plate. I got her into the house and secured the plate; then I stood and looked @own at her where she crouched tremb- lingly against the doorway. “Well,” I asked, “didn’t your young man enjoy his meal?” She couldn’t speak. She looked at the spoon she still held—I wasn’t so anxious about It: thank Heaven, it wouldn’t chip—and then she stared at me. “I appreciate your desire to have everything nice for him,” I went on, “but the next time, you might take the Limoges china. It’s more easily duplicated and less expensive.” “I haven’t a young man—not here.” She had got ber breath now, as I had guessed she would. “I—I have been chased by @ thief, Miss Innes.” “Did he chase you out of the house and back again?’ I asked. Then Rosie began to ery—not si- lently, but noisily, hystericaljy. I stopped her by giving her a good shake, “What in the world is the matter with you?” I snapped. “Has the day of good common sense gone by! Sit up and tell me the whole thing.” Rosie sat up then, and sniffed. “I was coming up the drive”’— she began. 3 “You must start with when you went down thé drive, with ‘my dishes and silver,” I interrupted, but, seeing more signs of hysteria, I gave in. “Very well. You were coming up the drive—’ “IT had a basket of—of silver and

_ i ae coulan’t get past. He said—he said— ‘Not so fast, young lady: I want you te let me see what’s in that basket.’ ”’ She got up in her excitement and took hold of my arm. “It was like thia, Miss Innes,” she said, “and say you was the man. When he said that, I screamed and ducked under his arm like this. He caught at the basket and I dropped it. I ran as fast as I could, and he came after, as far as the trees. Then he stopped. Oh, Miss Innes, it must have been the man that killed that Mr. Armstrong!” ‘Don’t be foolish,” I satd. “Whe- ever killed Mr. Armstreng would put as much space between himself and this heuse as he could. Go up to bed now; and mind, if I hear of this story being repeated to the other maids I shall de- duct from your wages for every broken dish I find in the drive.” * LISTENED to Roste as she went up- stairs, running past the shadowy places and slamming her doon Then I sat dewn and looked at the Coalport plate and the silver spoon. I had brought my own china and silver, and, from all appearances, I would have lit- tle enough to take back. But though I might jeer at Rosie as much as I wished, the fact remained that some one had been on the drive that night who had no business there. Although neither had Rosie, for that matter. .- I could fancy Liddy’s face when she migsed the extra pieces of china—she had oppésed Rosie from the start. If Liddy once finds a prephecy fulfilled, especially an unpleasant one, she never allows me ‘to forget it. It seemed te me that it was absurd to leave that china dotted along the road for her to spy the next morning; so with a sudden resolution, I opened the door again and stepped out into the darkness. As the ‘door closed behind me I half regretted my impulse; then I shut my teeth and went on. I have never been a nervous woman, as I have said before. Moreover, 4 minute or two in the darkness enabled me to see things fairly well. Beulah gave me rather a start by rubbing un- expectedly against my feet; then we two, side by side, went down the drive. There Were no fragments of china, but where the grove began I picked up a silver spoon. So far Rosie’s story was borne out: I began to wonder if it were not indiscreet, to say the least, this midnight prowling in a neighbor- hood with such a deservedly bad repu- tation. Then I saw something gleam- ing, which proved to be the handle of a cup, and a step or two farther on I found a V-shaped bit of a plate. But the most surprising thing of ali was to find the basket sitting comfortably be- side the road, with the rest of the broken crockery piled neatly within, and @ handful of small silver, spoons, forks and the like, on top! I could only stand and stare. Then Rosle’s story A Yeung Mother’s Discovery The baby was plump and apparently healthy, but it wns peovish aad fretful and cried most of the night. The young mother ceuldn’t understand it. To be sure, baby’s skin was red and rough, but she thought all babies were that way. Vinally she went to see her mother about it, and that wise and experienced rson simply said—‘“Use Hay’s Har- a Soap for the baby’s bath—always.” Now the baby crows and chuckles all day, sleeps like a top, and its skin is white, clear, velvety and free from all roughness and irritatién. Try this wonderful for your baby—and for your own bath. It is pure, healing, soothing and antiseptic. It thoroughly cleanses the skin, and makes it soft, white and healthy. Ask your druggist or any of the following ts for this splendid soap. 25c & cake, or sent by mail on of 259. Send for book “The Care of the

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was true. But where had Rosie carried her basket? And why had the thief, if he were a thief, picked up the broken china out of the road and left it, with his booty? It was with my nearest approach to @ nervous collapse that I heard the fa- miliar throbbing of an automobile en- gine. As it came I recognized the out- line of the Dragon Fly, and knew that Halsey had come back. Strange enough it must have seemed to Halsey, too, to come across me in the middle of the night, with the skirt of my gray silk gown over my shoulders to keep off the dew, holding a red and green basket under one arm and a black cat under the other, What with relief and joy, I began to cry, right there, and very nearly wiped my eyes em Beulah in the excitement. CHAPTER IX. Just Like a Girl. UNT Ray!” Halsey said from the gloom behind the lamps. ‘‘What in the world are you doing here?” “Taking ,a walk,” I said, trying to be composed. I don’t think the answer struck either of us as being ridiculous at the time “Oh, Halsey, where havé you been?” “Let me “take you up to the house.” He was in the road, and had Beulah and the basket out of my arms in a mo- ment. I could see the car plainly now, and Warner was at the wheel—Warner in an ulster and a pair of slippers, over Heaven knews what. Jack Bailey was not there. I got in, and we went slowly and painfully up to the house. We did not talk. What we had 10 Say was too important to commence there, and, besides, it took all kinds of coaxing from both men to get the Dragon Fly up the last grade, Only when we had closed the front door and stood facing each other in the hall, did Halsey say anything. He slipped his strong young arm around my shoui- ders and turned me so I faced the light. “Poor Aunt Ray!” he gaid gently. And I nearly wept again. “I—] must. scee Gertrude, too; we will have a three- cornered talk.’’ And then Gertrude herself came dowr the stairs. She had not been to bed, evidently: she still wore the whito negligee she had worn earlier in the even- ing, and she limped somewhat. During her slow progress down the- stairs I had time to notice one thing: Mr. Jaimie- son had said the women who escapod from the cellar had worn ne snhve On her right foot. Gertrude’s right ankle was the one she had sprained! HE meeting hetween orethér and T sister was tense, but without tears. Halsey kissed her tender- ly, and I noticed evidences of strain and anxiety in both young faces. “Is everything—right?”’ she asked. “Right as can be,”’ with forced cheer- fulness. I lighted the living-room and we went in there. Only a half hour before I had sat with Mr. Jamieson in that very room, listening while he evertly ac- cused both Gertrude and Halsey of at least a knowledge of the death of Ar- neo'd Armstrong. Now Halsey was here to speak for himself; I should learn everything that had puzzled me. “IT saw it in the paper tonight for the first time,” he was saying. ‘‘It knocked me dumb. When I think of this houseful of women, and a thing like that occurring!’ : * Gertrude’s face was siill set and white. ‘That isn’t all, Halsey,” she said. “You and—and Jack left almost at the time it happened. The detective here thinks that you—that we—know something about it.’’ “The devil he does!” Halsey’s eyes were fairly starting from his head. “I beg your pardon, Aunt Ray, but—the fellow’s a lunatic.” ) “Tell me everything, won't you, Hal- sey? I begged. ‘Tell me where you went that night, or rather morning, and why you went as you did. This has been a terrible 48 hours for all of us." He stood staring at me, and I could see the horror of the situation dawning in his face. “I can’t tell you where I went, Aunt Ray,” he said, after a moment. “As to why, you will learn that soon enough. But Gertrude knows that Jack and [I left the house before this thing—this horrible murder—occurred.” “Mr. Jamieson does not believe me," Gertrude eald drearily. “Halsey, if the 66

new sternness in his voice. “Aunt Ray, it was necessary for Jack and me to leave that night. I can not tell you why —just yet. As to where we went, if I have to depend on that as-an alibi, I shall not tell. The whole thing is an absurdity, a trumped-up charge that ‘can not possibly be serious.” ‘Has Mr. Bailey gone back to the city,’’ I demanded, “or to the club?” ‘‘Neither,’’ deflantly; “at the present moment I do not know where he is.’”’ “Halsey,” I asked gravely, leaning forward, “have you the slightest sus- picion who killed Arnold Armstrong? The police think he was admitted from within, and that he was shet down from above, by someone on the circular staircase.’’ “T know nothing of ft,” he maintained; but I fancied I caught a sudden glance at Gertrude, a flash of something that died as it came. S quietly, as calmly as I could, A I went over the whole story, from the night Liddy and I had been alone up to the strange experience of Rosie and her pursuer. The basket still stood on the table, a mute witness to this last mystifying occurrence, ‘There ig something else.”’ I said he» itatingly, at the last. ‘Halsey, I have never told this even to Gertrude, but the morning after the crime, I found, in a tulip bed, a revolver. It—tt was yours, Halsey.” For an appreciable stared at me. Then he turned to Ger- trude, “My revolver, Trude!” he exclaimed. “Why, Jack took my revolver with him, didn’t he?”’ “Oh, for Heaven’s sake don’t say that,’’ I implored. ‘‘The detective thinks possibly Jack Bailey came back, and— and the thing happened then.’’ ‘He didn’t came back,” Halsey sald sternly. ‘Gertrude, when you brought down a revolver that night for Jack to take with him, what one did you bring? ine ?’’ ge was defiant now. “No. Yours was loaded, and I was afraid ef what Jack—might do. I gave him one I have had for a year or twe. It was empty.” Halsey threw up beth hands despair ingly. “If that isn’t lke a girl!* he said. “Why didn't you do what I asked yeu to, Gertrude? You send Bafley off with un empty gun, and throw mine in a tulip bed, of all places on earth! Mine was a 38-caliber. The inquest will show, of course, that the bullet that killed Armstrong was a 3%. Then where shall I be?’ “You forget,”’ I broke in, “that I have the revolver, and that no ene knows about it.” To Be Continued in the

moment Halsey | OURTESY means much more than politeness; it suggests theughtful consideration for others, unself- ishness, and helpfulness as well. It is impossible to estimate how much courtesy in little things may add te the comfort of a home. . It is the little foxes which eat up the tender vines, trifles scarce worth men- tioning, which taken altogether make up the sum of humana life. Men and women who today unhesi- tatingly would face infinite danger for the sake of wife or husband and chil- dren render those same dear enes un- comfortable, perhaps miserable, by fret- ful criticisms, or by small selfishness of which they themselves, perhaps, are unconscious. Those of the same househeld whe sturdily would stand shoulder te shoul- der in great trouble or peril jostle each other carelessly in the quiet paths of home, when for a stranger they would politely step aside. It is the old story, repeated over and over again in daily experience of how: “We have honeyed words for the stranger, ‘ And smiles for the passing guest; But we vex our own with leek and tone, Though we love our own the best.” Married people are apt te make the mistake of acting as if when ence the vows are made and the prayer is said, the deed once for all is done, and hence- forth there can be ne question of their love for each other. On the centrary, it is not enough that a man shall love his wife, he should

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And so betwixt them both es They ate— eae JULME 2 HAMS 4» BACON Jack Spratt and his wife were garvieeler Soll, Bat, 0 far ae Morvery (avg, O05 on, See See found expression only in like or ae There are thousands of people more particulaswhe like _ me: te both fat and lean. s But they want the fat in. proper proportion te the lean. ' Tirat's the way Ham and Bacon shouk? be—and that’s the way Sup~reme Hams and Bacon always ara But they are sore than that. ee bh SS

BACON HA _ They are tender—juicy—and flavory, And this Is whet makes them so— he The must be young, but mature; corn fed and barrow—n hor ton fat tar toe lenn~anheats Gt anne tender and firm, ae He is dressed and cut under perfect sanitary conditions, «a ag Hams and an ¢ timed degree filtered water, salt and the best eo ee € To this toothsome flavor we now add the old str) “es Hickory flaver. | ws > R = In porcelain lined smoke houses—they hang over ae ing logs of real Hickory—banked with sawdust ——— ; walnut. me The sweet Hickory smoke blends with the om bining a fiavor so delicious, a SAguEs at GHEnerane ; exclusively Sugreme. a When today you plan tomerrow’s meale—de particniap—— get the best. : _ _ When you telephone your butcher, remember — It’s ALWAYS SAFE to say SUPREME, Send us your Meat Dealer's name and one in return we will mail you free a copy of “The oe Book of Rhymes,” illustrated by Margaret Devenesy Bliss and printed in colors. cee Since

Post-Dispatch Tomorrow. | Copyright, 1908, Bobbs-Merrill C. _ a e I Y ] 5 O mpa & * (ire Chicago

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Boil Faust Spagh water until tender pa is a pan « 5 raves of grated cheese ; salt, avd a small uantite of butter, thes adi layer the belied Faust and repeat until you poh me ape Fete Pour rich m orcream bake one-half ~

-a-a-a-a Here #s a treat. A dish of Faust Brand Spaghetti—the food er to the table sends

Page 10

_TO Photo's TENANTS FOR YOUR HOUSES, ADVERTISE IN THE POST- DISPATCH, ST. LouIs’ BEST HOUSE AND HOME GUIDE. MORE READERS 1 THAN THERE ARE 1 ? bs I ee LEER DEATHS. CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION OF THE INCOR Onn OF -ST. LOUIS ‘BRYANT—Harriet Catherine Bryant, _ daughter of E. J. and Cc. E, Bryant (nee Elchinger), sister of Hazel M. and Edgar J. Bryant Jr., aged 1 year and 4 months. Funeral from 3101 Olive street, day, July 8, 1909, at 7:30 a. ny Interment at Pacific, Mo ) Pacific (Mo.) and Centralia (Ill.) 2 papers please copy. 3 CAHILL—On Wednesday, July 7, 1909, 7 ! at 1 a. m., Mary Cahill (nee Tracy), DEATHS. M i Pi t Empioyment anted oy be Padi maya vielen beloved wife of John Cahill, dear Oovin 4 ciures HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by settled widow as FARMHAND D. td.—Gooa, steady man mother of Mrs. John Hisserich, NORTHROP—On Tuesday, July 6, Pp MALE housekeeper for old couple; Gne cook. net) RUINer, pan: ood Thomas, James and John Ca r ( 3 AND EM a Bae —s Sone ae ~-housekeeper. _Call_822 Pine, _____{ FOR eoment_ lle mcten and the late Mrs. John P. Hart, and a aS a Bg a ery eorth-1 = eer tomar ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTSMAN—Sit. _ by gat ye gg by neat colored, girl, to ‘store fix Wtd.—Take cnarge of bank ity erent ot take; ; a aed rop, beloved husband of Mary Sells THE SAFETY THEATER, Eis. man in architect's office. Box N-| ges st wn. ymca agg ig BG wl fixture re factory: -% neral w ake piace on . : os spatc aren. _Write or call 2025 Walnut. - ore O nBs:, ood ry r party. day, July 9, at 9 a. m., from resi- oe. Thursday, July 8, 1909 Manchester and Chouteau av.; new fireproof, | KAKiik-—Good middle-aged baker, single, _— oe het Sit. by middie-ager, arm eC ~Dispatch. stymied dence of her daughter, Mrs. John rai on ursaay, é -to-date moving picture’ theater; atest wants position as second or third hand for pan i i ok tan Wi ek” avattan. Dean a. LERS Wtd.—Apply ‘Hadley- AnD FOREMAN Wtd.—For coal and ae Hisserich, 4564 Cote Brilliante av-; %* 10 @. m. films and iustrated songs: plenty seats. in city or country. 1106 Franklin av. (8) ave ~ with | GR, ass Co., 11th and Lucas. ___(0} ; married, Box N-134. Post- enue, to St. Teresa’s Church, thence| scHoENEICH—Entered into rest on BAKER—Good second hand baker would like A ope Pe ges vad py housekeeper; city RANITOID FINISHER _Wtd.—Non- Nen-enion to Te rk a faa Friends (40) July 6, 1909, at 4:40 p. m., Henry J. BEST THEATER ag Bl ye vad? “wma d. er or country. 8431 La Salle. } _ Delmar ae salaher; also 6 laborers. one SHOE WORKERS WANTED e f . o ean eae as a. ———-7——=— HARDWOOD FIN'SHERS | Wid. —Bender- ats, : Elemental sane German Tillie, Michael and Martin Conboy. p. m., from family residence, St. A BOOKKEEPER Sit. as bookkeeper b HOUSEGIRL— Sit. by experienced all fam- schied Mfr. Co., 2812 N. 9th. (c)| MEN Witd—ixpe The, funeral will take place on} Charles, Mo. Coming Events young man with’ good references. Box| fly, in fiatf tL. F., 1088 Armstrong HARNESS MAKER Wid —Good ee and couch up. Werthelmer-Sw cae aabe Aggy $413 Scone SCHMITTEL—Entered into rest on SOC! L 110, Post-Dispatch. q iene HOUSEKEEPER Wiior idow wishes position as Piel. 2104 Franklin ann . 20th and Chestnut. ee. et ne tora y BOOKKBEPER—Sit. wanted by competent] h man; refer- fibett = ~ enmmaan UGH-ROUND — at a street, to “- Leo's nmee ds. are bebe smut thoi 08; ee WA bag Td > = AL CALENDAR. bookkeeper, and stenographer; thoroughly sneak anten ane one Hag a floor, 2181] N. LER Wi — ee ‘Koply y 2636 Gia and BR Wis.—Potere — we to Calvary emetery rienas are m war ristian sc - erience n genera or good Mor HoOsii aE oe STI E Wia - invited to attend, — (c) loved son of Edward and Frances Anpounce your ball, party or enter- arenges : salary moderate. Box N-107, OCS Sit br refined girl, housework OSTLER Wid —To work arqund. ye ard and ob gd. —aenee Senere a = Schmittel (nee Bowerman), brother (ali ment through this column, All St. BOY si spatch. ; 5; “wilip _ Tey ben and sewing; excellent needle woman; will f Til. at” once, Union Factory, “Jefferson ans 7 . t. by boy o ue wee ; best ing to help with an neren: references. JANITOR Wa — Wid.Good janitor for Institution: ph. Louis reads it. CONWAY—On Saindey, July 6, 1909, of Catherine Schmittel, aged 2 years ~ Fete oy o. i —— __/t-13, Post-Dispatc at 6:50 a, m., Tymothy J. Conway,;} 8 months, TWO LINES—ONE TIME—TWO DIMES ets: ost. Diepeten...... city references. Mission Free School, beloved brother "on James T. Con- Funeral will take place from the YOUR DRUGGIST OUR AGENT BOY—-19, wishes position in nest “ma HOUSEGIRL—Sit by neat colored girl to . Taylor. 7 “tro AGENTS WANTED w family residence, 1723A Coléman . 1} _ has experience. 2140 A 5) ee general housework without oon pat LABORERS Wid.—At Grand and Utah. |agenrs wr i die weg Timer from Cullinane Bros.’ un-| street, to Bethania Cemetery. Due GRAND euchre given at Newsum Hall, 1412} POY—Aged 14. wants a ‘wood re oe tena private family. Ruecking Con. Co. hoto tickets pally ‘cas 7 eae; soome, 2458, Dickson) Aeiice orilie’ (il) papers l titul hand-painted tankard, fret’ prise: bat aie one by 5° erumen =e HOUSEKEEPER-SIC by neat and reliable | “A8ORURS Wtd.—Apply at factory Thursday Brua ba ee? y “made. olive street, on Thursday, July 8 at 1:30 Shelbyville (Ill.) papers please u and-pain ankar ret prize; —Sit, wanted by orphan boy, 18 years for widower | ™orning. Perker-Russell M. & F. Co., 3814 ee (c) | —tallies. 25c. old, on a farm. Box W-79, Post- Dis. _(4)| young woman 4s housekeeper for w T2e optenterd oA. (c) stablished line po 4 sellin ares wi p. m., to St. John’s Church, thence copy. ON SSS or bachelor. or small hotel. BOY—17-year-old boy desires sit, where at- Post-Dispatch. LABORERS Wtd.—For quarry work. East mple; —— of enlestnen yar ry By. + ; ~ Mfg. Co., Stats

] SITUATIONS. WANTED-FEMALE | HELP WANTED—-MALE

a

tending to business secures promotion. Box HOUSEKEEPER—SIit. by young woman with St. Louls Stone Co., Falling Springs, am. r riends are to Calvary Cemete ee ¢| TOOMEY—Entered into rest, sudden- ‘saneate : af MTT 48 a a award Toon Sages Hag deg oot a steady work preferred. ,Box T-187, P.-D.(7) Mavfield,. Phone Bomont. 2528. MAN Wtd-Young man to solicit granitoid o. : ; . 4c J nee G | “ a pie W . CULLECTOR-—Sit. b i - pena : ; “ape vires . A platatetes — yin ys Abn g ey os Pag _ ticles are interested in knowing that or; can give best’ of re erences; collect. ae, em gee gy avd enrol So work on commission. Phone Delmar 2536. Dasineve; beeen with. 5: free booklet: i" avo 1 h the State Law (Section 8475 to 8480, write. Gross, 3414 Franklin. y . : MAN Wtd.—Man or large boy, oat helper on Heacock. 1008 Lock R—On Monday, July 56, 1909, at Funeral on Thursday, July 8, 1 9°. Revised Statut Misso e Alton, 1720 ‘Webster av. ane. oS N. Y. (8) | Hors d t 3 fro sid Ola atutes of uri, 1899) is COOK—Sit. wanted by a short order cook; : ash wagon; $1.25 per N. Jeffer- 3:30 p. m., George Fieher, belove at ¢ p. m., from residence, strict in requiring them to seek the willing t Som diel igh LAUNDRESS—Fine Southern laundress oo ay. two in rie of Henry and Ane gs =e imi Mo. Interment in Concordia uwners thruugh advertisement and otb- Zenved: reasonable. Box N- 189, Post. re pee ena T bay hencgg w f se ye ie age ie ie Wtd.—El cory colored man; work CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS HOUSEGIR: Flair), brother of arry, la ter, emetery. \ o erwise, and ata failure to do wey if EMBOSSER it. to -run latest Se ee eae ae ang iuesday out. _ pe i SR LS A a a hE ono “lity house an milk cow "2665 > wi h ener: ] + inttitentienesy : : —Si improved ; xem ’ , . MAN Wra. —You ah and Ir ouathe oak 40 Saye. “6°! wESCH—kEntered into rest on Mon-]| penalty, . — ore embossing machine; steady work preferred. | “Areas Thursdays ad Peiaaee: "an tel _King’s high p highway work op commi Phone Delmar 2836. we gets of 20 y ; a Julv 6, 1909, at 8:46 _Box T-186, Post-Dispatch. (7) references. Call Mollie, Bomont 2119, about | MAN Wed. —Young man, bright, clean-cut, SOLICITORS Wtd.—To take coal 5 - neral on ¥ ua igo thet 8, at 2 Frederick Wesch ‘awed 74 me Ringer ENGINEER —Sit. by licensed engineer, elec: 7 o’cloc 18 to 22. ears, living com ——— willing private families, southwestern , a. ae am residence, jini ’ o work hard, w ood future in s ; ; im street, to. ‘New, Bethiehem| months, beloved huspand of Marga. LOST. si FITM yea? Se netaa GB | PATNDROSE—Firacclaws apnarees_ waa | Apple's ein, aio Svnaiate rat Bldg. | -fotvory Call eet Rings elatives and friends in- retha Wesc nee underlich), fa-|- | MAN Wtd. — Who understands truck and ——swo 5&0 Cemetery attend. ther of John Fred and Minnie| BATHING SUIT—Lost, bathing sult. Page "understanding handling laborers: tn ‘or"out | _Powt-Dispatch. "(Oi | Market wardening: ood wages: must be | Azim et Young. ' r ew " y ee a Bi : 4 ~ : Wwuel 1 will take pl f f National Bank ian. oF 5920. Bartmer. SE) TR Bs a LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by first-class col- New gy aE Bldg. wm: FLEMING—On Tuesday, July 6, 1909, uneral W ake piace trom ftam- Be ; HAULING—Wtd.—By month for __ ored laundress; position for Tuesday and ae _— SALESMEN WANTED lL. Fleming, b ily residence, 2508 Belt avenue, on} BOOK—Lost. small. red-covered memoran- ‘agon. William E. Magoon, 8726 North| Wednesday. $1.50 per day; references; call | MAN Wtd.—Man to collect and _ solicit in- a sid at 1:10 p. m., Homer eming, be- hursday, July t 2 .|. dum book; reward. F., 9 N. Sarah st. J. surance in Jennings and Woodlands. Mo. " Icved son of Cornelia W. Fleming Thursday, July 8, at 2 p. m., to Cal Henning. _Market st. or write. Mrs. Pearl Meadows, 4251 North Metrenciitan Life Insurance Co. Geand anne wtd. month; and road position i ad vary Cemetery. Deceased was a/|———— ——. | HELPER—Sit. by an experienced plumber’s | Market. econd fl W. Sch w ~ oe $100 a mon Pv of and A the and the late John R. Fleming, dear BOOK—Lost, downtown district, or at Man- ; : and Palm. second floor. chneider: brother of Mabel Fleming aged 8 member of Frank P. Blair Post, No. nion’s Park Knights of Pythias Bsa ol helper. Box R-44, Post- Dispatch. NURSE GIRI—Sit. as nursegirl. Miss Yet- aot years and 6 months. : 1, G. A. R. Friends invited to at- book, with addresses: reasonable reward, | MAN—Sit. by German to do housework. ter, 2403 Menard. ©9 OO OOO OO OG 9H HOODOO SALESMAN Wi Wid. ssrity, oman The funeral will take place to- tend. J. H. Moles, 1021 Locust st. 317 Lafayette. NURSE—Sit. by_ by middle-aged lady, for chil- | @ ® noes on retail trade: ys ‘MAN—Sit. wanted in private family. Clar- | —2ten_oF invalid. 918 N. Taylo - ® MAN Wtd.—An A No. 1 man to call at once. 608 Times ae se Wtd.—20 too to_sell ovis day (Wednesday), at 8 p. m., from ,. | BROOCH—Lost, circular gold brooch, dia- WETTE al) onday, July ‘6, { ence Parker, 3326 Wal NU RSE—Sit. by experienced nurse in con- ae Ae pean - ny center, surrounded by “small nement or invall cases; best references. do nothing bnt lease business goast land and town lots. property for a large real estate elly, Eoperat rookie of ag ee “Cem. 1909 at 1:40 p, m., Howard Haedley . Finder please return to 8916A }|MAN—Sit. wanted on farm A married man, “s. eB | Wetteroth, beloved son of Frank haw av 380 years old family a ur; references D., 1518 Biair. exchanged. Box N-1 8, oat-Diasatoh. (6) Tune Bic wanted as nurse in confine- ‘ f Mrs. firm; man of practical ideas and a capacity for painstaking, etery. Funeral! private. 4 . iaieatedblagen and Elizabeth Wetteroth, aged 8 GHAIN—Los t. child’s gold chain, with haif ? ment case; will do light housework, months. locket; initials A. H. 8 Return to 4726A | MAN—Position by young man as oe Jones. ROR N. 18th careful work; state past busi- ness experience and salary ex- or corres gs A pected to begin with; good

SALESMAN Wtd. —Retail shoe salesman must be experienced; references required. Bearman Shoe Co.. 1408 Market. SAL’ ‘MEN Wtd.—For butter and eggs ex- clusively; must control large trade; Font. eelary z= right party. Box K-119, Post- ar ° abd ge, — ogy A tion Co., wholesale, "Efttle’ Roo ul SALESMAN Wid. TT ng with es-

OOO OOOO GHSO SD OOO OHSH OO OHS

GILLESPIE—On Tuesday, July 6, ) > McMillan av. rapid writer; 1909, at 6 p. m., at anges poms, oe P BE canis uh ih ag wir md I CHAIN—Lost. a chain with cross and medal, travel.’ N-112, ost-Dlepat OFFICE et cine lees ‘wants to change Marcus avenue, Ellen M esple/ 3:97 -Tilinols avenue, to New &t. on Nebraska av. near Keokuk st. Ad. | MAN—Sit. = young. married iad man name eg Benga pete beg “2 well experi atte George), wife of John H. Gil- Marcus’ Cemetery. : Wriends invited ras and receive reward. to take care of bachelor apartments; good | enced. Box R-43, Post- ‘Bispat les rope” CIGARETTE CASE—Lost cook; best references. 6230 Wells. ae from residence, on Thurs- to attend. case, at Grand-Leader. Yrinkler lease re- M@AN—Sit. by nen, can ‘take care of horses ay, July 8, at 2 to Bellefon- turn and receive reward. 3340A Califor- and cows eneral work around ator for private switchboard; references. n e Cemetery. Funeral private. WILLIG—On Monday, erat 1909, at| nia. Phone Victor 1615, Sidney 986. _ house. Box “Ne 147 ost-Dispatch. Box T-91, Post-Dispatch, 8) . f ti : onder (Ont.) papers please copy. 10:10 p. m., John A, Willig, dearly | Gurr LINK—Lost, Saturday, June 8. gold | MAN—Work wanved. permanent, SEAMSTRESS—Sit. by woman to do plain pang = Se ee (c)| beloved husband of Edna Willig cuff link. with initinia JL. P.; reward | man, 19 years old: stock or outelle work | Sewing at home. Mrs. Clark, 4818 Fare. answers confidential. Address (nee Wambhoff), our dear son, son- if returned t Box N-143, Post-Dispatch. preferred. Box P-4, Post-Dispatch. (5) STENOGRAPHER—Competent young laa eS . jonny trade. py heey ae notion and Entered into rest on Tues- in-law, brother and brother-in-law, DOG—Lost, black and tan dog, 6 inches| MAN—Rellabie and punctual man, handy desires position; salary $6. Box N-163, Box E-132, Post-Dispatch. (c) Aisheme A ® Pn nego Weien Glanteentt STIN—Enter after a lingering illness, at the age} high: bobtail; reward. 1919 Goode av. dab ex Mh oo good re erepnes. Post-Dispatch aT , oO. ( Ox os spatch (3) | STENOGRAPHER-—Sit. as stenographer by |@ © @ © @ © @ © @ @ © @ © @¢ © @ ; Par ln > lingerin Bases ype ages eee The funeral will take place ony _ black. Return to 1908 Park, rear; reward. | MAN—Sit. , wanted by young man, aged 23. pl 4 4434 Swan. © SALESMAN Wid.—Bright. energetic x sae). a dear daughter Thursday, July 8, at 1:30 p. m., from | DOG—Lost, brindle Boston terrier, ears cut 4 years’ experience in wholesale dry x. MATTRESS MAKER Wtad. ae ee on} and braids. to travel in M n, and our dea g residence. 2519 Farrar street. 'to St. crooked tall; white neck and breast. 3618 goods; Al _references. Box N-113. P.-D. Sf ENOGRAPHER—Sit. PP * pony lady, ex- good mattress: Ah - Nig ay dy for work; and Nebraska and siste , h. ‘th ge We Cook MAN AND WIFE_SIC by man and wife: perienced in nes office; thdrou ply good pay. en ence, positions f 1 will tak l f Augustin’s Chure ence to va understands office work; references. t bole uneral w 353) ag oh 0 vary Cemetery. Relatives and Boat in Maplewood, small French oe a wane a Ay eared woman N-68, Post-Dispatch. eg he CUTTER Wea td. —Experienced. Dan cted. Bo 4 on Thursday, July 8 at 2 p.| friends invites. (o) | _ayrlor ais Fri isco Bldg a... Washington. Bomont_2261. - | WATTRESS —8it. cn tiles ‘Mocaseelte Tee WEATCUTT ER a 7 Smith, Hamburger a ail an SEES ETEK = Te ait” oe MAN—Sit. by yo i a- n ss Margarette commission, : arenies . Sacatiee te a “ag Friends invited to attend, E n Tuesday, July 6, 1909, at DOG—Lost, dog. white and tan setter. with — rp A cdwiine legal focal ve hag 1300 Franklin av. (3 and Oak Grove av., Weliston Park house: plano nC ark ; 1 arally:, ; wrr't 0 ie oe

old cigarette — OPERATOR—Position by Seareucuil’ coir 909, at 9:30 a. m., aft day, July 6, I » & “4 of 26 years 3 months and 14 days. DOG—Lost, rat and tan dog, face half oung lady oar experien od young y perience; moderate man with some experience A. ssouri, Kansas years’ experience; wishes posi wine eke SNS, eee eee to tots Kansas City pupers please copy, ; : AN— 4 Pp. m. Pegged 4 > eee, se Fears | —Schwegler, 4315 Obear. cred lawyer; can give best Pefersinose. R. “washigi Ware Oinkeea 2057 a Bret | meat merket, with grocery; northwestern] lable man willing 11 mon ise Witt d father of DOG—Lost, sable and white collie, name} H. Ivy, 759 Walto (4)} way. J a of city; good location; refs. Box K-102, giving references HARRIS—Entered into rest on July 7, esti ie ‘ae tearee’ Witte, Theola isi. ner eegrn a aes: Saee MAN—it- by vereathe PE, man, aged 24, white woman, eho Naha (S8e) | expected, B-i35 1909, at 7:30 a. m., at — age of 3 baie Erwing Wachtel. , SOG Leet Jasaneee manic Gr Whe ond 4 years sae university. legal academic, as easly work’ tn the neighborhood preferred: MECHANIC ous Wtd.— Firat- omy’ auton TRAVELING. saleames earn $1000 to $10,- a He 2 re Competen Wits, : an rivgete - free months, John Sherrod Harris, son of Funeral from residence, 2228 Ben- black, weight 8 pounds, at Forest Pea P ‘Louis: Donde = = Horton. Ciereen,” ee men | Succeed,” aie _ Sales ” a: gn ie ooneegene re e firm, John Sherrod Harris and Marion ton street, on Thursday, July 8, at| Highlands: if found, reward $10. 8. K. oe ences. Ad. 5058 Maple. “ Funeral from residence, 126 Ad-| 2 P. m» to nber ge poe be Deceased air factory. Call at Lyon and Lynch. (c) a. racial yaase Ba ak, ys: boa e@ Waron ° or or grad Call or write Moler

LEHMANN—On Tuesday, July 6, 1909, at 11:20 a. m., Joseph Lehmann, dearly beloved son of Samuel and Mary Lehmann (nee Schmidt), and our dear brother, brother- in-law and uncle, aged 32 years 6 months. Funeral will take "lace from fam- ily residence, 4142 Cuinpews street, on Friday. July 9, at 9 a. m., to the oly Family hurch, thames to SS. eter and Paul’s Cemetery. Friends and relatives are invited to attend.

~ a box addresses write the = ane “18 Qlive st. PORTER—Sit. by neat colored man 7 gs por’ y le HANDBAG Lost, eles Gara: Reader war = leks “aheae Gane work of gly Hy Ce 5 Eh MOULDERS W-—Apply toa Uncalled for maf] hela 15 days. ~ keep money and return purse. 38124 Ken-| —S2y_Xind: phone Bomont 1186 SMH oN =a of Russell av. (6c) lowe. 1110" Pt (5) Two or more {nsertions are better than nerly av. — BR Middle-aged Ger ys ce yap clty, 4 ; ag Apply Ammavican Car Co.” 162 15 25 vi d.—kK ienced, in Euro ‘ae cle ae » Boone 8 — Ww rst-ciass city refs., vev NIGHT CLERK Wt xperienc n D—-F certain for “anything. oye “8200 and 9000 ig, i Gearé. 1000 pow og Box. T- 59. 1 posts DI vod Nn ogg _— of Manchester 1a. {c) pean_hotel.__Weillington Hotel. 715 Pine. ~— HELP WANTE EMALE “ Scinas Senenaee we enened tesertices wg Oe ' (e) | = 5 st-Dispatc (3) we bpp oy oe ws Py mr See ong? one |} OFFICR BOY Wtd.—One experienced in cof- ppg mn ce ND gett when requested prior to day of publication. CIGENSE Found, on Grand acy clty auto- TEAMFITTER— Wants position with com- Pp DI atch. s stenography. Box N-164.] fee businees and who can roast samples, for ref z000. Errors corrected or money refunded. mobile tloense: owner call 47464 lng fa ME te $) co eae > salesmen; accurate at filing; good futur SERT ik Gat Manee abvsrtnnents secchved STEAMFITTER—Position as steamfitter; BOOKKEEPER AND COLLECTOR Wtd.—|_riyht party, Box _N-156, Post-Dispatch. Apply Delco a Berean Co. toast, good on house Bee ene we leno y livery and undertaking company; steady OPERATOR > Wd. — For moving. ict ure ma- Chose, st. ¢ efter 11:40 8. m. will be inserted in later }| LOCKE? Tom. locket with set “in center, L con aad ade on jefferson and Clark avs., sou 0 * call or write. al on ancement for right = chine; call after 6 p. Easton. (4)|CASHIER Wtd.—At Banborn’s Lunchery, 308- editions on ‘‘Merket’’ page. ; Requests for Sunday Want Ad. correc- Chouteau; reward. 1828 8. Jefferson. _ (4) x E-131, Post-Dispatch. Ss See cee o> tions must be in this office before 6 p. m. LOCKET—Lo st, locket and chain; monogram | STENOGRAPHER—Competent young man BORING MILL HAND Wtd.—Appiy Spring | PACKER Wtd.— Experienced; wholesale i pe inienpostaal Saturday. . ” H.: pictures on inside. 7810 Minne- Gesires position as stenographer: cat give av. and Wabash tracks. omy a ity | pg other need apply. 1327 Chem C my am Wtd.—At Moser Hotel, 809 Avoid the Saturday night rush and insure _sota. Soo dha ox _N-121, Post-Dispatch. BOY Wtd.—On_huckster wa . ITER iid. a a. Solio aareles bi Gling yout Bandar ever. one_tsat beauty pin. with Games Gene Gn | WASTER . En Saemainet equvisied teeth; reward for | COoK—Sit.. by first-class 60 odik. | clerk: yet reauired. 9001 stl ers; steady employment; their return. rdi wae boarding house. Call 3119 Washington. COLLECTORS Wtd.—And others: po- good wages. Apply room n HONE YOUR ‘AD. sins tOPH Y—Losat, wer T trophy oF Academy rear. sition: $25 prize for b =. ect bad set ites Phe 416 Rialto building, north- 3 eaae Srrrcrs TELEP to the Post-Dispatch {f not con@ntent to Bowlin Return | SOOK—Sit. by settl ; go or send to drug aeee. Your credit fs Stes Brees sisetbe reward to finder. air oF cenaeet a ane he ge age ig corest Dad accounts Box _N-65, FD. ws 1 ucas ay. (4) 4} © and catalogue. ; ADVERT wTS CHARGED FOR black silk sanepeiia. “gold handle, initlale L L: | GoOK—Sit. by white lady, willing to do any | Generel Printing Co.._1017_ Mor “ajieast corner F otirth and wor S " m -1¢@ pe J. Brig : for bo — ” 4 ie se ; toni, rng” if you rent a UMBRELLA— Frid TESS AMOUNT THAN 10c PER LIWE. B., on Olive car eastbound; reward. kind of work: good cook: arding’ Wtd.—Man. Me pares rritt’ 4 _ COOK s Cafe, 2005 Olive Olive streets. (8e) Post a ‘7 - 3 pook ke wet Lafayett a house or large family. 1611 Washin ton Lene ama Tre | ae CLOSING HOUR ATCH—Epst, in To oO eg SOOK-SIt. by experienced colored Southers Southern | COOK, Wisis Crevole *” COOK for night | —____ aan <—* GcoREs—a oy ; vate family, or wor Wid.— ror mrad DRUG 1:30 a. m. daily; 98:00 "fe J-100, 1, Post-D the day or Sweek. 2716 Mon mery st. tat) ee cook, aliround man. ee have city references. 71 5 Wwasnced: wise OF : return lady’ SeaaAE aie by c tent dress- | 2 son SY: t OFFICE—11 we m. daly; 2 warn oe =e ir Olive and “10th at.. vmaker, sewing in family. Sy aay OF month: DISHWASHER Ms a —Male SOLICITOR Wtd.—Active youn Saturday, (36) teh, lost near dish washer. | ° Monday morning. Call 505 Century a: ref. A. E. Dwyer, 3200 Lucas av. Phone| 2307 Washington ay licit printing ; + paneer OO | elile McLeod, eieapeocaneias _ Domont_ S188. DISHWASHER Wtd. —White man, dishwash- | com 20s; clenced ‘and Julia Quinlan, <== | WATCH—Lost. lady's cold watch, bet. 8400 | GIRL—Sit. . Southern colored girl. laun-j| er, with restaurant experience. 4513 Bas- STENOGRAPHER wed. i Youre man, ppeain- 8TO and 6400 south; "engraved L. E. M.; re- dry or cooking. ye or address Mrs. Julla ton av. a small Bi, bt. but_ good : a take place oni. CKHOLDERS'’ MEETING ward. St. _ouls Plat and Record Co., 322 Clark. Sif N. os DRIV ER Bete. —Man_ to to Grive los —" quick action. Bei zsamnin A. R. and i tare’ at 2:80 LD. m.. from STOCKHOLDERS: ME Th weneuns GIRL-—Southern = girl wants of; Call a r ward. est G—The an kind; call or writ ttie Miiliner, aia wid or pene. Elev- tt the. ,MERTING ne Bt in. Brentwood, id watch a Sakmann ot. c ~ D VERS Nie —Four good érivers. O14 § “av wagon, ) “Ana Tallow ge for th reward if returned. 6815 Forest | GIR it. by neat coiored girl to clean “4. 7. Motucntt and Natural Forest Home Place. oft or cleaning by day: call or write. 83¢ -28 DRIVER wd. a ing) feed driver for ulred, properly come | WATCH—Lost. ladies’ ld watch, with fob, | ——- - wagon; issouri, on “i orest Park igh eimar Re- | OUS aT ITS ' “aeran i tor gen- Nain R Wd. : Sa of 2B O08 Sto olclock am." | nein iat Bene rowers nn | Herat housework. Zo19 ea | ec and Hilckosy. “t : Ie eg ABE MAKER Wi y Olive. | ord email culidren : wa ent. A all M USBGIRL-—Sit. by = we he A}. A* ; . nn ee Tas ae ce te wists Yo. yhes 19, 1809, end “13th housework. oo Morritt, estern Missour!: 83.50. a ams tosay: | CHIPPER NATURAT. he A creer eremeermmencernennwnemeereesiong | fig Senos Tee LYCETT—At Ardmore, Pa., on July 2, 1909, aged years and 9 months, Bdward H. feory third eon of Ed- ward H. Lycett Jr., of Ardmore, Pa., and grandson of ward H. Lycett of Kirkwood, Mo. HALL—Entered into rest, after lingering illness, on Tuesday, July at 1:20 a. m., Samuel E. rshall. dearly beloved husband of Mattie rshall (nee Houser), and @ear father of Kathleen Marshall, at age of 63 years. neral will take place from late Baston Avenue Heights, on, on Thursday, July 8, 1909, :80 p. no to Bethania Cemetery. as a member of Car- _ penters’ Union. No. 257. Ban Francisco (Cal.), San Luis Kansas City (Mo.), .») and uae sonville

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AYmR—On Tuesday, July 6, 1909, at : yi Gtorge ayer of Claren- . lo , aged 68 years, husband of : ne Mayer nee Ettman). neral on Thursday, July 8, at 9 from parlors of George R. jontina, 4046 Cook avenue. uner- va ew York City, Chicago, Memphis ay and Clarendon (Ark.) pa- fs please copy. Monday, July 5, 1909, m., Henry Mueller Sr., utier of Henry Mueller Jr., phie Koeneman and Mrs. Car- | Engel, father-in-law of Mrs. Liz- ler, William Koeneman and J. el, at the age of 69] years an onths, — Funeral on Thursday, aely 8, at 2 p. m., from residence of is son, Henry Mueller Jr., 6103 North Broad- Way, to Evangelical Latheran St. Paul's n Gemeter thence to New Beth-

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4 couse The legitimate PAID circulation receive liberal A ;_ Bomont 1573. : ' 3 Ex ~alored HAND Wd. ne fa s . me of ee Towe-Dirwoted 10 9t) Leute and gp | pober, steady man. Ca ie just be

Page 11

.5O; gas range, $4: fron beds, complet 85. Ertoheeae 8016 East 2 4 °.

on. _JOEE 1000. | “To SELL REAL “ESTATE AT THE BEST PRICE, P! PLACE IT BEFORE THE GREATEST IBER OF PEOPLE WHO. CAN AFFORD TO BUY. VERTISE IN THE POST-DISPATCH. . Es ; Ley :‘? ] a : - | WELP ‘WANTEO-FEMALE __ __ ROOMS FOR RENT-CITY | a ROOMS FOR RENT-CITY | ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY ‘ Rooms WITH BOARD-CITY FLATS FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES > hen wee a tieetetinetin tet’ tiene tatiana daciscettaeatl GOLAN «ASANO sc Naat igh talaga Bs alta a ie Li: Ne ge he: ONL | teat “ One ee nae eiinad Pon Ps i ee de R Wtd.—On two-needle CASS, 2800—Tw le, cool, con- MISSISSIPPI, 1430—Rooms for housekeeping _FOR COLORED eS WASHINGTON. $225— Furnished. large, cool ACADEMY. 722A—BIx rooms. hewly deco- GOOD place te BILE ents eae inseam overalls: must be scorns cting vos, “furnianed complete or entlemen ; cony. ; fon gees Lafayette : m, with or without board; all cony.; rated; all conv.; each room light. ee i) a ber Renn Pelee ie Coen N low AUTOMY Wid. —To bs buy 7, 2d-hand aute- ee tter & Richman, 821 Luc Boll light yeelertn - jaundry, . bath; ss : ee BUREKA “PL, 1016 (Fairfax, east of New- Drivate famil \ ARLINGTON ful 4 cSt geet st ay must yx. iivpianndininianneneg 4 ens, wr rne also situtle aene” ‘on : first or ont “3 . hn ys th and furnace: rent (7) BARBER CHAIR— 1 CHANNING. ‘705—Two rooms, 24 vent! ats room convenie rad ay Bg good board; large, cool porch; quiet home | SRESIVAT Seah a Mee atifel Deane ter a kee oe outfit; will ge ao — nish on complete for *ousekeeping: gas e) Fae es pe ; or refined ople. (5 NAL. se Se S-room flat. op- Market , were ra pouthers pr pe vac light fpome large: FINNEY, Se pu, a front ie sivate WASHINGTON BL., 3964— ., beautiful sat ee ee —— CASH REG CHET F aol Neatly ofurnished front | _hot_bath @. 1 2 a ne rooms; single and double; with board; ev- | Rien igi-—Five rooms, bath, hot and | ply short time; will on sctgu tee m, gents ousexkeep II saaldaanee ghooms: bath; TAWTON. 2 TON se nicely furnished | > Sry_convenience, mi —" we cold water, $15. A oly vet 1419. 5)} 4ta st. CHOUTEAU. 1112 to 1120—Bewly paper for two gents fiedncidtaamed We 7 ae ne eee hed Fo reas. (4)| "en suite. first-class board: table boarders gag 3 res, bath rorent $10," CAST REGISTERS Fo and upwards, usw end sscont band: clean, cool rooms, com eeping; and N, 8100—Two furnis rooms; one u an - 4 __bath; $2 week. sn MORGAN. S000 First putea ace: a cormbihed: respectable people, WASHINGTON 3410 rVriisteaaes S710-Rooms, with board: BROADWA 6030 N. perk: fatiy® hear 9 nteed; cash bough monthly pay: | &. td xperienced seam-| CHOUTEAU, 1411—Front rooms. furnished- 1, homelike ce, cheep. (74) | MORGAN, 2621—One large room, ist floor;| ¢@xcellent table; good service; gentlemen or room flats; bath, gas, Pete. 31 and a4. me es ces. Sr. fice ‘ ge a st.: Central 2198, stress. who can Snawane | power machine. peer ae: i , Separate: —e or MMfeoping 0 pote: gas hoyse- newly decorated. (7) ae yonmpuabie. live 2770. c American Steam Laundry, 2ist and ere mae ii a... 1) re ceping rooms, ae Tange; D ian a 3626—Three 94°33 rooms, second EBSTE 302— and room, 2d floo CALIFO oy rooms (c SAS ay ee oo aoe ee $3.50 week week er &) ) Mfloor,. oer, BrooerY,. $3; ; also large single _bath: $3.60; two score, from 3100 aston. (3) oa a and bath, "1 F * Aivech-deee at chean aie tltes ~y ibar. — est prices and r couple; . uP; : eRGhT ry and rear h 7 rooms an WEST —7428—Single fron ! 25—Three bright rooms. -- CUFFens, Clete: = " “" ren - Susman Tiger | Southern exposure. __(5)| ing rooms, as. bath. all conv. vane WASH, 2334—1 nice room, “furnished, for lady| $4: steer - 4 —Fron room, complet “EA r a od . —The IBNOGRAPHER, Wid > Experienced, re DELMAR BL.. 8006 —F polit —— nr nousskeeping ; gas, hot bath; phone; we conveniences; private family. Delmar 88 (3) ky otal other rooms and excellent “seabinet, mantel, uae poked racma,-tchen We are the only independent firm carrying es ane yoo ae or pas tie, gant ’ . ’ ° sonable. : re can spell correctly and can transcribe notes ing to pa viata 4) __reduced. a complete line of first-class ‘plumbing sup- urately; give full particulars in first ; OLIVE, 4003—Cosily furnished front roo CLARA, 1823—Furnished connecting front WINDSOR PL.. &a71TA—Nicely furnished | KENNERLY. 5966A__Th r large | Piles, wate oh we sel! to everybody at whole- dale. ter and machines used; good sala DELMAR 5258—-One nicely furnished second floor, with a south ; : : ‘ southern-exposed single front room, with peely ob apres Ree ; ot chance for advancement. Box R-45. P.-b: front. room; "all home comforts; $15 a] conveniences. expanure: ali eaaeet — — oe adam) board: use of plano and parlor: in private |. ae ee ee ee alo THAN & GOLDBERG, 1616 Chestnut st.tvo or on ie FOR Sia oo = eee OLIVE, 8706—Nice, clean, airy, furnished | GOOK avai Nicely furnished room. with | 4 car tines: reasonable. (8c) CRM ee tiece rooms and bath, hot P L TABLES—For sale, 8 pool tables, | BUGGY—For sale, storm B in Fone » SO OA OOO rz gy "front caomiuesine ayy een ot ety ouisuom qr Ww without board, for gentleman; private cerns esi reagonable._ == | “and ‘cold water. laund 14. cheap. Apply to J. P. Theodore, 206 S. 6th ition: ars bargain, 2710 N. 25 » | accommodations, nice 1a y S—For sale, BTENOGRAPHER | Wd. 8 And ; minder. eguventences, ool: reasonable. OLIVE, 2045 —Large, weal Fannie ai ory | be sacond FIOOr oe {eh APARTM ‘ENTS AND HOTELS LINCOLN, 8848—4 light, clean rooms, $10 RAILING or orgy a emal” Shiee At er a, ee le storm , ica, t | . able to eavist in office. Ap- ® front 357 Re southern capetere; phone Del- —_— ai rer ee aw entender ser 4) ent loa sep be —, ae CLEMENS. ssalbun’ bicene ukadeeer: painted ¢ 1111A—Nice — flat, —_— ea e; | Snene. og ed long. Pi "Cominer: plasterer, plum rag A on a al ) 4 ply in own handwriting, on Ot _ SERUM: OLIVE, 8142—Newly furnished rooms for | COOK, 42i9—Large 2d-floor room, northern | Very known modern convenience; party | esse etee pee oath | semetieeeee {62) truck spring stake w @ stating eelary and yoznert- sd a tig ee ee eed) Oe on soasemereras: «¢ oof and clean; gas ) and southern exposure; board’ optional. wiweye to subleas as moar” a vate ae at eT ae G MACH 1 i A cae ‘and | HARNES —— ee 50 bth 3 >o4 eeeee eo oe ® $ TRE L reasons ble rates. _—©) | OLIVE, 4728—Neatly furnished room, se) | Lindell 4218.__ ie &) Phones, isin 506. OOMAN, 880. oo "acd NICHOLSON PL.. 1745A—Three rooms, and | — Zon drum. __ 5346 drum, 6345 Ridge av. — (5) — bottom prion i a 1522 x eo? BLMA L.. 8930—Large second front. gentleman, in private family. Phone’ Del ee ee or eeetere Paso pane ( Ar apd ——— | bath: convenient to all cars. SODA FOUNTAIN—Fo —: soda fountain, | _WSyY: * ” Was KERS wie. Bxperienced; also 7 tly A " decorated with or without woart mar 8233X. (80) | ble, COUNTRY BOARD NINTH, 2421 8.—Three beautiful rooms aaa e100. 10 to ote ee, used 6 months, | HARNESS—bor sale, set brass- TMA — Parad —_—a— —_~ ~ —— “ laundry; $11. x 5e 1914 outeau buggy harness: good ris to learn ELMA L 5020A—New OLIVE, 8744-—Two roo and hall room, re K, 3658—Rooms; ms oh tA rivate family: 2 -_ “3 y o} “ am y furnished| neatly furnished f light h *| COUNTRY BOARD—Good _ board; location TENTS and t tarpa lin Show teau. q “ Art eae ot rk ii washtigen ape large closet, always hot water; water in room; very desi PE ng camel agg arf S034 light idea vel as: yon erin, e.. ~ ee orth sere ae AND 3508 BE oe cine Taos ras = me m sess. in sin ee utcher, 4786, ee ens bore®. "cheap: ’ 4 ° nnon a . euins ‘| 8 salary: steady worth. Monarch’ Waist | 5a; wank DL ee ayer ag gy onl “furnished eae a. -floor front} DmwLMAR BL. 8938—Large ro zood | OO nag ha Fe. as ew y 200 nie 3-room TICKET —For Pps fe, one Afgona Bn —rButcher. 4188 Cook fay % 84 floor. _ eee ees eens echelon | Sooms, __furnis ousekeeping; southern oard; one single room; private family” (4) ROOMS AN) BOARD WANTED > . rr spiytercbensead men phone Bomont 1045, Mrs. Dr. Biatner. | UORSE— For sale, horse, wages ane harness AISTMAKER WANTED rvice; Bell phone._- —4) | OLIVE, 8800—Handsomely furnished 2d- “wo BL,, 4062—Rooms. with board. = R Nagegeaye hte ye 950 war tage aoa OSAGE, 8426A—First-class 6-room fiat, bath, —————— oe coinets Bela, 3600 §. = zrerks me par hiahon, wnaee tn tne Siac tot Wousikcesing Witt iaaw uth | fle A "hasgo™ Corer fo evmtnont wee | ae | home coos; | ROOM, AND BOARD, Wid By young cou- | furnade: rem reduced @}|___ MISCELLANEOUS WANTS _ | HOugH, tar mle, one Rorsei iy : oa ¢ and, underwear i 117 ve ncas, (C 3) oa VE SA—2 nicely furnished rooms for DELMAR BL., b044A—Front room for 2) not over $40.__Box N-145. Post-Dispatch. _ Post-Dispatch ar yt BI.. | S630A-“Rent redu —— Road eT eee a hest | obere paid for gents’ | HORSE—Vor sale, young horse, good mule and PEARSE Wta.—Experienced arm waitress. | “scjet claces eae — “ligne housekeeping private family; Bell} jot wes. Se ee "young cvaple, regen tn privale: tamil refinen | Dination fixtures. shades, | screenk. gas Yatkeman 3800 Market Conteal 6141. Bo. | yeaa nee _— C reasonabie rent. Pn echt room in private y, w : t- t $ ’ ? ’ Loony a Restaurant, 1711 Market st____| ity ENTH, 1942 N.—Two nice front rooms OLIVE, ind Nic DELMAR BL. 4000—Single and double| or without board; first-class refs.; neigh-| fn urnace| "prettiest and most: modern flat =mont_t8i0, ata (sc) | *Rorses. 1600 Lafayette (5c) * | give ’ Wtd.—Come ready for work. 2904] 34 floor, $6 month; Bellefontaine car. See housekeeping if ay reds 30 and. “$3 _Demer B000R. Os cibepanscche eemnten ros Benton Park Box E-8, Fost- aa Goce = 'B ~ “909 7 ee fae? de war taeo ene cus over OnE For sale, good work or “+ 4 olte ill , 2207 N. . OOM AND BOARD Wid.—Young man, me- | wenstein Bros., Chestnut st., or es’ or gents’ clothing; pay, suits, over- : : # BS Wtd.—At Banhorn’ s, 808 Sa Noite a nue ra ~ MB Brose et STivE 5 Sr PO a phage eae DELMAR, 8900 Hlegant i pore recend chanic, of good a "bos desires neat, clean owner, 5230 Kensington av. _(6@) sees" ‘rom $8, “$0, “Central tral 8599 s00R. horn TORS ro 1 oe oy. 33 Call ay: must e D — , : m5 urnis vate ami e ngle room an oard; reas.; central; | PA Five- * . Oth; t IRSES— tt sale, orses soak ie eTeon. poday; xperie foe weier, near Page line; call Wetees. oes Sees southern exposure; bath; __ Phone Lindell 2855. __State terms. Box N-116, Post-Dispatch. ony aon 3 Gveey couvealahaee tack large. FEATHER SEDS Wil Baie (6c) and hag on nds, fc for ak driving and : OLIVE, 4140 D 1 fi ; ROOM AND BOARD Wtd. —— gentleman tion. 6c t risco 5 _fivery: one FTEEN 2408 N.—Beven large, light LIVE, 4149—Newly furnished front room, DELMA ° hwo a: S100—-Gavera ahaa every: des'res single room and board in private|PARK, 6618 T 4A—-New a-room flats; 0 $20 bed , or 40c Ib. Livert. 1013 Ni fach HORSES—For sale. 2 good as Wtd4.—s rooms; screens and rches: onveniences, for gentlemen or coup! ITs ; May . ee | eee: - Be B ns " i ‘50 week; southern exposure. ple, thing new; free phone Lindell 5237, eee ques , weeny aoe ond. full partic- every moder, cx convenience; ott an b. and Bp. ZOGKEE gol! sons pears shed _ bargain: owner leaving WtrMERET Wil nian ea va arm wait-| rooms on 8 puitable for two fam-| OLIVE 2603—Nice lai DELMAR BL., 5185—Bright, cool 2d-story nt cate : oat-ispate ewenstein Bros.. 909 Chestnut st.___ (8c) _ Wid. — xt 201 Beaumont. { en ai Experienced ait les; "price dog. Neys at ary goods atone pe A = enn lewd. @, cool service Piel south front rooms. free hot baths. both | ROOM AND BOARD Wtd. —Couple with 2- PENNSYLV ANIA, 3650-—Three rooms and Pine on new — Second-hand in poid’s 7a: HORSES—For sale, A 4 horses, 1 aire, ° (5) __(5)| baths; everything strictly first-class; cajj.| Phones. with or without d table; best ear-old child and infant. want first-class |__bath; hot and cold water; new flat; $17. | —2 20S) ___ * (be) 1 buggy, on account of going out of b | led good home} EY o large connecting rooms ie Poe rates in city for class of service. (T) ard: West End or South Side; southern- | PENNSYLVANIA. 3228—Three rooms and *RINTING PRESSES Wtd.—To buy one or ness. 2233 Jules. MAN Wtd.—Settled_ woman. tor light Shares - (4) | PAGH BL, 4062—Two south rooms, well Far Gor 2 smbloved.— forest” aaah, “it? POST) expoped Ad-ators Nk room, Preterred: state | _ Dath, pewiy decorated, re, ee eee ee fell" separate! taay oan aFive. en” force Stamnes vp Eig, on RB ay che [Fics bt Sat Ree pene NKTIN, §431--Nicely furnished front | ROOM AND } BOARD “Wea —Must be nicely | to be permanent we have elegant new hat. TEPEWRITER DEER Wie —Second-hand, 5 ote Garhed. : . ’ (T) furnished; os gos furnished or un- room, 2h or without board; southern furnished. convenient to ba and south- rooms and 4 rooms (brand-new), want er gee and ch oon. Benjamin Air Rifle ao UKSE—PFor sale; b a~ pO th g team; young. Laundry Co., 1 ing; reasonab] —— t entleman would 1 5ST. LOUIS, 5020A— : B sais ac i GEYER, 2755—Nicely furnished room, bath, | 5 ARK. 917—F = ish LAFAYETTE, 2002—Nicely furnished second- rommate; large room, with board; Jewish heater. cane vee Spe flat, hall, gas pon og ed Salen tenet ul ‘marathons -_choutesu. A —Golored woman to w “fer gas; private family; reasonable; car ling. light housekeeping. ed front rooms, bath; story front and other some, with _ iw family. 4225 McPherson av. ST LOUIS. o710- penn — a this week; leather mahogany parlor suite pore or sate, 9 - ahaa oggt in good wages. entree 2OUS r oarders accommoda SADMMATE lA 7 . — ce rooms; : ress, harness, ; a - PENDLETON. 619 (corner Olive)—Single or opposite park. ROOMMATE Wtd.—To share beautiful, large yard: front entrance: only ne Hy. & ee able, dinin etetaen set. ndsome 934 Chouteau, bg GRAND, 12 N.—Second- er front room; 6 en suite; private bath: ae hi 4 | DEON front room with refined, congenial young menz Realty Co., 614 Chestnut *de) ure, oak, mahogany dressers, | _—-____— und work, restau-| tiemen cr housek eepin ( ) comelataniie sy io ——, an A. 1017 (6200 west i Maple)—-One | man, in exclusive p nivate family; best - a chiffoniers, brass beds, gree or rockers! HORSE—For sale, 1 cob horse, runabou§ # - preferred. 2729 REER, Three rooms and basement; oat h passed; unlimited phone;| nicely furnished. larg in small modern conv.; ref. uired. 8411 Wash- | ST. VINCENT. = gy ag ive-room flat, hot- | ouch, Morris ak, leath harness. and 1 to tg By Se ee eg ee ele SGA] private family: board if desirea: Suburban | _ ington. SS ety Sends Te cee! Recpucise. l| pareat Will pay $12 monthly for 8 Pet ASS 2 : hE SEMPLHD,. 500A —F ’ 2 st be cood washer, “tra - Furnished room for one or : a a gina unfurnished room, to re- | LINDELL BL., 4103—Front room, 2d-sto “ s and water; 10. Cornet & S elble. Tis ai Grand. (28%) | HORSE—For 9 good surrey horse, also nd : Grand 2825; an- a eT we a oP hy — seas: coe. fine Griving horse, ~ gy on vag Be } wer 2544 fur- —Elegant second-floor front room ven careful attention. ts t SHERIDAN, 3139—Four-room fiat T ROSS ee, Cee mae aase-Bohle surrey, $75; doctor's phaeton, Mien i ge ta nished for light housekeeping; ail conv. ; southern exposure; every convenience; pri- 650— 9 9 . kit m=hea , mal mahogany ag agpet furniture, Early} $50; fine runabout, cheap; using automo- Jiln’ ate es: wages oes -- _ TERENCE a a Ts ess phone. mb) LINDELL BL. 400- a DWELLI NGS FOR RENT 3 location. any 6 ae Poneds ngiish dining — Sure, eo Sag ar octane __dile. Dr. Robinson. 3 permanent ‘ 326— urnishe ron _ room; | PINE 11—Beautifull furnished house- cacue hele St. Louis Club. e (4)} _- STODDARD, "2815—Seven “large, bright brass beds, i fon a Gaven rt. | HORS For sale. 4 horses, 2 peddier wag- WOH Lf xa smh exposure; rensinabie » screens; south- eeping eon small kitchen, with Pabeog tOCus T ue cok te Mes + oo BROOKLYN, 8 14. roo rooms, .all newly pa- vat 9 a Mg OMESA IN beffin bat gg ae egg AE sey : aa. mahog oly storm bu mo gg inp hs and caries .w te ky ne 4 , i _{f) — hes Tanke: > - . ’ -+ phope bh he ch ’ e the diff oy ghee s of 0 HICKORY, 1804—Connecting front rooms for| PIND, 8211-Two connecting rooms Central 8520. AS pered and painted-throughout; cheap rent; | THOMAS 3025-20-88—Three rooms, bath and Westminster p gle es “iehe double harness: cheap. Fi Sheet dura 3 a free of housekeeping; gas, bath and laundry; $8.25] housekeeping; gas range, bath, phone: a EQCURR ite irst-class furnished rooms, Sone $515lahicrcom dwel ling: vai ro _gas; open. _ BED—For sale, brass bed, furnishings i TOnsEe Broedway. once. Who. Garr Goods: Co., ith HIGH, 708%—Newl sit deat Wg re PIND, 2402—Bright,’ it, clean, cool, furnished reasuaiele. viamaiie Chuomramale + ores psy be nN bth ee nable. 0, by nado ie ees Se anes ae te Rat. Aneatoster 0m gg agg tana horses, fen 15% to nists. ‘from a rooms; housekee wy ey cose $1.50 up; single or connecting} | LUCAS, 3205—Furnished rooms, ees board; —— ~(o) ing room: rent $43~ Call 5652" Verne CaN cash.__sec_Bvans av. 5 Ges 6 al) scune BNO we Seen . axed ae ae ar akans' en hae eon and able; all conven per month on aod ne ing: reasonable. entlemen or couple: $4 week! aliydagh © 3655 —Nine -room a a —=£{ rae oma BEDROOM SUIT—For sale. 1 fine wainut - bo . stoax ty Thy can al th of « e ? p. een FOES: pam oN i urnace, res, scr 2 sie ere an i daring the summer, so that they can be-/ TEL 8 ST. Ours. 4th Locust: rooms “alcely, je hen 4200. wheat. note —" by poner ha eo " i—Front room and “board for E. Vrooman, « N83 th Yee see | Pakenham anette mine aio ter rsoting 5 G-piege rosewood = 5 yeu ry, LAFAY 628—Two nicely reuniahed, : ; Phone and a ond £88; Opes. WANTED ished 3908 Maffitt, ] { Ll td.— Experienced ladies’ clothes clean housekeeping reoms: range: rea. | °2:,,.ANGB. 1315—Second-floor front room. cony, (8) | VIRGINIA. 3820—Beautiful 3- 7 Beet vee fin furniture, less than half wholesale CTV) a, co. © 4a : ee eres Beilon tv ioe) | ae able. (S| —with alcove, gas range, single or_en ote MORGAN. 4018-—“Laree, cool. desirable room; | tage and hall, lovely yard, iawn, flowers, |COTTAGH Wtd.—Three or four room, oot. | _ buyers. sian abe. Franking av.” | die mare, no deniers need apply. i 8. “4 ox entury Laundry C mal eae toed LAM]. 908—Furnt urnished rooms and } kitchen. or an aie ee es a “ By ge nl a 8 car lines; reason- , di pag A aulet neighborhood; couple one. tage, BB at state rent. Box jox N-120, RNITURB—For sale, all kinds of turni- d av. : — ¢ ~ : —_———— Cr Oo ee eee -- --- eo ture, refrige rato or ts, ‘ | folders and s akers.. Monarch Laun- *PIN Po See _. |MORGAN, 3962—Finely furnished front room, ae me | a, aa ranklin. (Be) me Hag WA 023 yg - Furnished room for | ATisHURY, 010—Laree. furnished room| also small room, with board. use of piano FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT 7 Phy eatin of if a HS, at sod f linoleum vl bit 1408 To (4) boas Dal NER Wrd,- =u set class bosom troner; ap- | [ie FFINGWELL, 707 N Lares room, house. for_ housekeeping; all conveniences; reas. | _and_telephone. | Sonsngieey seagate Post-Dispatch. FURNITURE—For sale, one large library | DER_For _— act af cee niy Post change Laundry, Jefferson kee ’ newly furnished : “southern pd SEV ae ly furnished rooms: | MORGAN. 8125—Neatly furnished front CLARA. 1402—Three- ig furnished flat, M Wtd.—lIn private f table, ; 5 ry} good condi Ly ny o : | natant P os (40) . epin oe xpo- 5 ENTH. 2851 S.—Nicely f pishe ‘| rooms, with or without board; all con- | complete. gas range. all ROO private family, for two; no} table. one gas stove, one bed an springs. BY. ne. en * 4 ® on Wisk ree yee : __light housekeeping; private family. veniences: reasonable. | GLARA. 6385—7-room a m other page can give ‘best of refer attresses, one mission dining tab e, vo ; i fs perien n nd iron- ea she “tloor | SEVENTH. 810 S.—Three rooms, newly . - i e apartment, ences; will pay Fn at clase price. Address sanitary couch: very cheap, on accoun “A! st rig w at sa m of mares; 2 . or, also body egy a nd io RB —. ve couple or ” nousekeeping; —_: pered and whitened; 2d floor Fe 1c) i fgg D. , 456 Corner Oi by dy: saree. sR) beers ge a Ee ny “er Mc) Fortians motel 196. a $008_N. Taylor. brick eee ee runaboat, pony, setts z ‘ r ry Co.. plete; ay ont OOTRS,_ Special summer rates (3) | tn ——- ROOMS Wtd. —_'? —- onsible couple with RNIT F seperate. : 14 cLP Wta.—feeders, folders and |Z NDELL, 98ol0—Lar teal. oh SPRING. 518 .N.—Large, ] “front room, | OLIVE, 4415—Nice, clean, cool room; good FLAT—Part or all, elegantly furnished flat, oro bay, two nice, cool, connect! URNITUR , bookcases rorya Sent aonl tomaen ; ranc¢ iry Co., Law- laundry, gas range. shone, ot , phone, few doors north of home cooking; modern home; very reas. (6) for summer; reas. ; uth Side. Box N- oms, 24 story, completely furnished tor iron beds, iron bed mah age kitchen cate TEAM—For sale. jaree team, gears, 2 ~ On. ‘i ~ laundered, re efri erator. one aire 86, OLIVE, #15—Large, nicely furnished 2d- 2. ,oe- Dis ok (76) light housekeeping; state roms. _— 107, a, couches: everyine § pertaining to and fons Mg ‘Central % et a | WARK®EI ytd. ann ooms, southern expos SUBURBAN, 60831A—Neatly furnished front story front room; Bite single room; first- FOREST PARK 4400—t-room furnished eet ont -Uispate. home; come early for pee on, McClay, ond + c ae - modern. Phon hone Domai 8641L. at i m, one or two gentlemen; Suburban or| class board; Bell phone, 8) | anflst $37.50, or tolateare for_sale; cheap. 14 nklin av. a os BBs ea 5 { RR ER Wed. —EExper sen ped. on bund LOC UST. $028—-Furnished rooms for gentle. age car. (8) | OLIVE, S40—Nicaly furnished, large and FURNISHED FLAT—Five rooms, nicely fur- FOR COLORED PEOPLE. ras SLHOLD GOODS—Por saie. complete | TO, HIRE— Horses ant rte Broadway a \ Ex | a Grand Laund Co. Lawton. | m™m light housekeeping: chea and. Clemens, tnguise 3 Dowell, om 1° ae See laundry, furnace; perfect condt: eben. 2 on Sale, Suick eal ane aa 4 | ¥ peatonabie. | eee ae slenant F ms, hot Path. — 1515— Scand) bibvlide teat f ‘reas __Govateliow. Phone 484t pone eat rorest. se) ae aa Cheap. _2180A_Linton, ; ‘a ' LOCUST, 1804—Nicely furnished, clean, ree . gtr amily; - | FURNISHED FLAT — Furnished four-room ee sale, Quick Meal gas range. pe M al = a. tens at am peeks rooms; bath, gas; single room d cold water, bath an PAGE. BI, 5270 Nie I ~ (3) 1 jower flat in 4100 block Laclede ay., or will F S ] combination fixtures. china closet, hand- if; td.—Wxperionced markers and | 778 20h | Venoron. orf? glen. taquened rooms Jp board if desired.” Telephone | Grand 285, ntySewired or Sale—W anted | .gees ass os a. STUDEBAKER ‘4 (5) >: aaa teeme, GG: on tele aealate Broadway Vehicle Co. sist 3. ; Bros also patnine ris and unger’ s - Wash

coure pa png wagone and shopworn

Ly } "— ~ ere ._ rooms . rivate family. Delmar 3797X. (4) — an be + 0 : eep ’ - nable. VERNON, 4910—Furnished room, convenient |S4Gm BL. 5276—Large front ures wit “apartments, completely furnished ‘i house- ~ HOU SEHOLD GOODS WANTED

Laundry, 2310 rragiestcnalle age lock west Taylor; nice location; |“ ‘giso .singie rooms. somh $—Nice front room, sou rest 2875 pore ee wi keeping; bath, hot water er: Pee ousek ork: cont wr aid. Apply Latta- Hort werk housekeeping or gents, §2. weet et a = a a a phone and *sanitor service; low _rent. (40) oqNTEN TS. of eats, “ita cea household goods; satisfaction guaranteed ; specialties: we have & few | 1 Bell « (4) | roo onvenience; own home; good | P4 BL.. 8938— Furnished rooms, a RYLAND, 48384—Co - flat, 2d 1434 ‘Frankl ins a olive i Frat nklin a exadousiaated honed == tory front room for cals obtainable 1 in neighborhood; conven- te desired: al env... cars handy. Delmar oor, complete for Vight "Souseheade : us _ SY, a 8 RT FINIGHER Wd. Ale D apeorter. a ah aed cou 4 oni nj summer rates; line, (8) ;_reasonable. th. hi FEATHER plese ted, for =f os are other ond-hand stores, but MACHINERY ; | 4 | ate Laund Locust. 1c) so two ups rooms; southern e >| WAL ye or large, cool room,| PAGE BL., 4060—Cool with board; | aun tral Sgb0R. 09. $6. $25. oF pound, Cen- McClay’s refinished Sonus is as - - ene POPPE LA on “aT 9 gg ed a ao tale wages, none. teeta rooms wees 1 furighed modern, conveniences; pri- a yoo. ; private family. e Lindel “er er, 1620 , troubl i. ae — 1484 Peakiic. « so a WANTED 9G ane a i x A, % weite DCURT. 3297—Have hot water at om, ily ults — | 556m BL AES Cony WEST BHLLE PL,- 4401—Nicely furnished re —Highest prices for R pk | i 1s Washin on yv. - — piece in He ing the prions P i 3 Ww ASKING TON. Ben a ga li furnished ee Privileges of home; ond” ania! ‘es i sat one with mina ‘eaten womens ° Phang =a N. ae sis, ve asshold goods = or re 4 tat? “pena i a ano one; everythin ; reas, Family Haffner Central en ock eClay, - - - e SHOE WORKERS WANTED comfortable, for $1.50 uD; housekeeping to TO ze 7i—Nice, cool, , = heunlly. — soar tae cmutatinn pena Can Wr i} greninga une o’cl M 434 . - & oy — ms, reasonable. room, in private ta MENTS AND ; td.—Good nd-hand doable ? so 4 FoR. acigprarenagreae =n © “CLOSER Wid. —Closer on women's shoes; | LOUISIANA, 1900 (opposite Reservoir Park) | WASHINGTON, 1300--Furnished rooms. board if desired; fami oe or8 bem. FLATS WANT eg, Willta for two orphan babies. LANGAN BROS. : - | ly W line apie! —} fealy ‘furnished t alcove room; a ; also. M ht housekeeping. (8) co jitesne, a7 Converse av., East St. becun FAN—For sale, Erm a = gg hh Gaartear w LUCAS $887-—Two connecting rooms, “st seping roo rooms, $1.50 to $2; single rooms,| room, with board; all conv.; a ex- | room furnished flat. for two four 9 ee TOUSEHOLD D4 GOODS. Wid. —Bedly send eyThe original cuk prise hawes Se ee Oc ORS Tot at's. £7 : | nis pouseiteoning: gas range, re- posure; refined. congenial home, parlor, not over $27.50; South Side aeaterved. Ra: ‘ me... + ’ to) | op of every ption; all new, plete with, electric, Samet : | a ren ln mage ge Amy ASHINGTGN. 8idi—-Newly furnished and --bisne._tlephone; “very _reseonabla angen | 6 Greme Mize, A} Jonneon, care General De- HOUSEHOLD GOoDs Wea. ry > | Poecaae: 8 goods: pur EY ononalble panies | $00 for selling tee emai: es ee eee Bit | Dpcag sie cine, soni ks same SGunise ieteepiage ott | PARK. 2040, Room and board in neviy fur, | | will sell furniture chesp and rent cotiage | —————\ (6) ALL KINDS OF SNAPS. %, r. Wed — Inseam go ~%. = gas rang, phone, laundry, keeping, rooms: p. —fonable for summer. mm) -_Bentenens poard_all conv, ___(4) 1 paar 6900 ‘Clayton roed. A Te - Tl ae te Kain ner, 218 & hath, Cake Edw. A. Langan Furniture Co : euenier. LUCAS, 38411—Two nicely furnished, coo WASSING a hea ond back ate Meongental. eee so rand soas. lady; ™ == —Bixsi CREDIT GIVEN. | ome nicely rnished as range, 4/50 a one G ver BEST . __SALESLADIES WANTED | SS icketine See; Bi Seuventencss: Team avery convenlence. | ROOMS AND (BOARD—Tw ul 8 Betaddaing ts other Bates ohn nod HB a Buste,, 2 — N. 19th. ae wae B870R. | We are hea quarters for all kinds of turnt- a oe b seca acstaadte ~ ING’ TON, 2631—-Large southern-ex- new home. o-room 5 ePrirey | 0 8- es ((21xe) t & : ake: ‘al coasuaebanet acer 8 pH ng posed connecting rooms, sleeping or light hone Forest : eee SaakS ‘egeeemans tele: Vict 739. es oe mise BES , ome hg gh sure. eane anene _— slight ~ 3 He. elt bieMtes for ‘30. i. ; : usekeeping; every convenience; ng M AN F Prosser, |oniy one to @ pi ho is tren Weenie : ‘ McPHERBON 4000_Plea — (S) | £88: also other rooms; reasonable. ___ ag om he as board: be - = sa __{Se} | Martin beds , and other io a . | , a]. tne ae two: all-ainveeteoes: Bell phone _ WEST BELLE PL. 480¢—Two connecting Grand 2876. arge lawn; nesr| 10 LET—BUSINESS ‘PURPOSES rif “prices fo ate of all kinds; aid ere ee aad sae 4 ae SEPERSON, 5245—Large nicely furnished refri erator® cap Fe a a one lemon. RUSSELL, 3 wee furnished rooms, with | BAKERY—Fine location; transfer corner. wan ayv.; phone also buy any you ~~ to sell. Give a Rooms and Board oe. home comforts; om conven- ST “BELLE PL $018—Unfurnish ee ESOT OF 4 genie: ref Lee and Fair. (4) 4741. U. Leonort Auc & Storage < +o (hc) a. “after Morga Ps ence; table: unlimited * poame mas bath or, piano, | ST. VINCENT. 2854- a Nicely furnished rooms, | BOOT Be STAN D—Inquire “drug store, | CASIT f oy stocks in stores, | day. cali Fo business hours and Sup- ? , Pate d th 5202A—Large, cool front roo tchen, sides ladies = oni convenient to board: shat ‘4 1801 Olive st. ‘fice furniahin . ~~ a. 7. 1200 Au- G7, call Forest See (Fe) u , one al ROOMS FOR AENT—ciTy | _pessutull Stent slat Sha" WEST BELLE FT, ¢oot--Purniahed_con- |PE., VINCENT. 2100—Bonca tor 9 ladle, | PASLOS) S™haller of Guise businan git | _tesul Porast S04 “ii | We Are Headquarter mow oP ERSON, Sa iront and other cool egy A or email ad-floor front housekeep-| wit aced ome comforts; $3.50 woos no other | ——___——_————_——_—— - HERMAN Will call at once and pa gq S was, $12. 8127 clean. Delmar 3476L. Southern as and icebox. SO N80 Ae MANUFACTURING PREMISES—80x150, line} cash price for your household’ 1 xoods" i¢ | For slightly used furniture, carpets, iron and . (B) mR 4 ee ° eoping see ogy A~—Would like te get shaft, 7 ey at eorer. benches and office op wane to make sure ogle call or write. brass pianos, refrigerators, BD mge ne | Fi 4089—Three nicely furnished tn eee ie cackenat ber adahe baby to béard in good home, “°° S" et of sit ee sc) fit_ 8. ‘ieen ot, _Centret_ 3068. is the lara ie g Sent aaloaied ti the ¢ i “ e "DRNON, 4622—c FFICE—Ha office or deskroom, ste- ' ‘ : . rooms; southern exposure. electric lights, ing. " awgateeett ig one gy A, mre’ ; bene Foote, w rip bajocve; pet = OlpORrAD pher and pee. 1125 Che mical’ Bldg, me price Fe ie m furaiture § Paha o- is good ae new. for Rng 4 oy vad piece: ¢ eadg Foon ls , KOOA— Neatly furnisheJ en, first ay., sett ‘Olive: two bedrooms, kiteh- — «board: ‘Piivate fam ere room, PARK. T15— oa re % av. Central 6417. Laclede us before you buy os save eee eeeeemen - Breit househesping_ Brian gfit0r, gem aw range. 10e00% | _[onces; hom: seine | PAR Wicca seman weable for Pest | SOT CARN for Roambad eae mee oe Pest AXITURD CO, | POULTRY ANG BIRDS geome Ge ght housekeeping; WESTMINSTER : SaemasoN BL., rea iy furnished | 52° SNTH. i cs \(Fean)—Stable for a eee met our oe er : ev. Arey . PL.., t fur- cely furn . deventer car. rooms; g00d board: pone tie} & Price t and A : 8—For sais, ~ te tad free. Bell all conveniences. _(@) MEE ra Tork and oreae one , mA FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS pon ches tater Ss

L| PoRNIBNED FLAT—For enie, coms 122-—Pleasan ARKET, 1004—Small furnished reom in —gbhone Very reasonable a! (oeemtgg = tN BL.. 4814—Bou . : thern-exposed service, A 7 private family; reasonable to one ee EST PINE BL, 8144—Two arge front rd_for_two. (7) hone, ser Co., oR. Teds 4 4 Solvertson ise Day, Or ee tase Pee re 7 rogs at: res rae 2d floor. private AF ABHINGTON BL. 95-—Nj rnished dg. ‘ghze rauniie “TFCRNIBHED FT ; } | angel} room . with board. Phone fa ‘T83. FictTOR, 410—Large stable, “with si and =<. | nished Ast Ast, 3 roome, 150. 88 aA Reston DSOR —Neatly rai ABHINGTON, ‘ae Gand 24 story —- funera cal Sates attached: for SAFES ; | PCR NisuED PLAT—For sale, nice zs nished f.et. 3 rocme. $150 580 Laston. hee PINE BL... brick ~ To RN IS - it ‘ vom BF Oy sai * rog bd ‘ , verre wndeanallcvash room bf fe hn ee ell ow fornliurg. zoosguatie: Gallen ot 12

room Te conveniences noe "oaurke ecping; pe nan A ng bath; refriger

Page 12

sT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH

ee al ileal nal LPP Sa iP tee BF BUILDING wah ato Tc. Ry leak in - an ee re aired

SEWING ee SEWING MACHINE— Fo sale. Singer ae stitcher, wi attachments, B gers TO SEE eri “1 th aed machin . Be aa rety too many machines on or year, and have deter- them ak regardiess of former

ma- $5.

is week sed dro to acnin to $18; nes beet i. 50 o 4 aired rr per month. All Ba ae re- HOME PARLORS, _ NEW 1308.1 0 Franklin av. Main Central (6c) STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES» LUNCH COUNTER—For sale, very good counter, with 40 fron stoeis: cheap. lunch Inquire 517 St. Charlies. OFFICE FURNITURE—For sale, office fur- niture, roll top desk, large table, 7 chairs velvet office for rent, 1119 Third National Bank Bidg. BHOW CASES—For saie, 2 plate glass show- cases. 8x3 ft. 1514 Franklin. (8) OWCASES—For salé: and. A. Oxfeld. 1028 N. Broadway. BusinessChances BUSINESS CHANCES good for any block on (

new and second- (23c)

B a eae ware. of business th ~ et st. Call oats” ei SINESS =. have ni worth of stock in good real ee company; will trade all or bY bert for well- sotanttehed 135. Post-Dispatch. wil sell part of my Sn in manufacturing business; need for a personal matter. Box N-8l, Post-Dis tch. BUSINESS CHANCE-—-A reliable party with to go with me to Chicago to operate Ss; money refunded in 30 days if Rox N-€3, Post-Dispatch. CHANCE-—-A good ehance for an ene ag restaurant man: must have good business; everything furnished, 1001. Cees av.

Business Cards _ BUSINESS ANNOUNCEM ENTS" 11—C wn for ‘printing. ASAD & Cheapest ors N. th ath __LACE CURTAIN ree MARY . curtain ARY | M PHY, oganitary aug now i828 St. Louis “et : Imar 1791. (6) aa tthe). lace curtai cleaning. 15c and 25c 4355 Garfield: Delmar 1287R. (6) STEAM CARPET CLEANING AMERICAN Steam Ca . Cleaning Co., for- merly at 18th and Pine, now at our new ocation, 2821 Basten: phone Bomont 946, Central 4967. (Sc) CHICAGO Bteam Carpet Cleaning Co., is renovated to look like new; also up- terin Tel. Lindell 2030, Kin! icon Del- 451. 3829 Finney av. (8c) E Steam Cleaning Co.—Carpets — leaned and ose over one lai ] 2128 Lucas, Bomont " Ce

GLOBE Carpet Cleaning Co.. upholstering and carpet ren@vating best work; lowest prices. Bell Bomont * iso, Kinloch Central 49004. 225 Olive st. (8c) STORAGE AND MOVING

a ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF WAREHOUSES —New and destructible for safekeeping furniture, xs, valuables, trunks, boxes, etc. ; clean rooms, strictly first-class; mov- ing, packing, shipping: ~— _— our care; money advance et our r R U. LEONORI BS UCTION & STORAGE CO., Grand and Laclede;;both phones, (Sc) BONDED WAREHOUSES n : and Storage -14- ., mone advanced when de- _sired._ Phone Central 4308. (Bc) NEW YORK STORAGE CoO., 2219 Wash; 900 rivate rooms for storage; our own puil4- ngs; moving, packing, 8 shipping; low rasa ic

SIDE STORAGE AND MOVING CoO., BOL 1908 Sidney st.; telephone Sidney 235. Kinloch Victor 607. (8) Fireproof Sanitary Storage. r new fireproof warehouse is now ready to receive storage; insurance rates the lowear we will also move, pack and ship your goods at the lowest rates; get our prices; money ad- vanced; phepdor ay °8 taken in exchange for mov- ng. t 685. Central 6112, STORCKER & PRICH, 2018-20 Franklin. Walter G. Taylor, Mgr. (8c) American Storage and Moving Co. BOMONT 261. LANGDALE BROS. CEN- TRAL 6820. OUR NEW REINFORCED ‘wae FIREPROOF WAREHUSE, 2808 and 2810 Lawton av., has the lowest in- eras rate in the city on goods stored; ~ r $100 a year. Let us quote you prices eaoeine. packing or storage. Main office 315 Olive st. (Sc)

BUSINESS CHANCE—Wantea, party with about $2500 and services; can secure p vasone interest and ary in a new pany. manufacturing their own - patente ‘and nventions. Box E-116, energetic

bake ovens, cash or bn nen ly + ‘oven Mfg. Co., uls Mo. (8) RS—We se!l cat $450: will sabe take $125; bargain. estminster.

SALARIED employes furnished money; no secuirty: easy payments. Mutual Finance Co.. 1028 Chemical Bldg (Re) SALARIED people Sarelached mone without security; loans on furniture thout re- moval. Central Finance Co., 910 Missouri! Trust Bild (8) SALARIED people supplied money quickly on their own names; «et our plan and save money; easy payments and confi- dential. Edw. Marsh Bailey. 406 Mechanics- American Bank Bldg... Broadway end Lo- __cust. (8c) SALARIED people wanting money can get it from me on most favorable terms; the knowing ones who have been dealing else- where especially invited. The a 8 Hilsco ae Md On ie ELWOoO eat

ive st Sara IER persons

—_ others money upon their own names, without se-. curity: easy yments; offices in oe sen al cities; save Y wouresit Ol tho by ketting user “é (8c} terms first. olman, 501 Chestnut st. MONEY TO SALARIED PEOPLE hd oe ga a erin wt WiNce od lowest 916 teeters Bidg., Central 1308 (8c) C. E. ARMSTRONG. Money advanced on real and personal erty. Best treatment. 821-22 Century Both phopres. __ LONEY!—MON EY! 6 get you any amount at legal rates on our furniture, pianos, etc.; easy payments. A: A Central) 2162L. EBEL, Loan Brokers AT 06 Benoist Bide 9th and Pine. (8dc)

rop- ldg. (80c)

this piano ig as good as waen it left the factory; new price of it $875; this one at this price is ex- traordinary value; can be bought for cash a | a ated payments: stool and scarf in- GON ROY PIANO CO., 1100 Olive st. (5c)

~ ATTORNEYS AT LAW ADVICE FREE—Damage suits and all legal maters respectively attended to without notoriety. Cen Law Bureau, 3806 Chestnut st. (8c ALL legal matters ‘and pensions pifithfully attended to; advice given free. 1023 C — nut s Cc)

ADViClh FREE—All eae romptly and quiet- ly: easy payments. arket, room 1. (8c) ADVICE FREB—All cases promptly and auiet ly; easy payments. 420 Market, room 1. (8c) LAW CASBS. eotigoscene etc., handled; rt vice free. St. Louis Law Bureau, room 629, 406 M (4)

arket. SCHUBERT & MOXTER, 2607 Franklin av., first-class piano tuning and repairing; both phones. (8c SLIGHTLY-USED player piano for sale for $295; 24 rolls of music of your selection in- cluded; this player piano shows very little evidence of usage; for practical purposes it is as good ag when brand- -new; this is an instrument that is recognized as one of the world’s standard pianos; the new price f it was $650; we guarantee this piano it is a gany in- strument, and has a clear, rich, full, rego- nant tone; anyone contemplating; chase of a player piano shoul pane wen for sale for cash or on monthly GNROY PIANO CO.. 1100 Olive st. (5c)

DANCING LEARN to dance, aig er B spline Schwenk’s Dancing Academ 3 aston; Monday, Wednesday, Friday evenings: si single lesson, 25c; open all summer Schwenk, roprietor, (6 PROF. AND MRS. BEHENSKY, 1302 Olive; onl school guarantees waltz, two-step. waltz-lanciers, grand square one term; lessons day and evening; private — hour; gtage dancing. | (8) DETECTIVES DETECTIVE—Private; does shadowi and me tin ng; locates =~ people; strict Ae oon dential. 8781 Olive; phone we ) DETEC TIVE Pavan does shadowing, lo- tin oe gg SO ‘years of exp rience,”’ __ 8884A one Lindell 29! (4) DETE DETECTIVE—Expert, desires confidential work anywhere; absolute secrecy. 2 O. Box 770, Bt. ‘Lou we Eanes investi- mx gating. Fhone Lindel! gan st

ocating, 4183

4621.

INSTRUCTION SCHLEICHER’S Technical Drawing 8c ‘ for all branches; individual instruction aily and evening: diplomas issued. 13815 __* ae av. SCHOLARSHIP—For sale, complete short- kk course; $20, day or ummer chool. 1029 ylor or 4548A Page; call and inves-

gate. _ §$CHOOLS AND COLLEGES TUTORING—By Harvard graduate. ancient and modern languages, mathematics and loa tory. Box N-104, Post-Dispatch. (88 St. L. School of Frac. Eeananeding: Courses in architectural, structural mechan- ieal and electrical engineering and drafting; classes day and evening. O5s. Century Bldg. (80c)

THEATRICAL AIRSHI Wtd.—For Lampasas (Tex. air, mat Address Secestans fer (5

to. i. SST SPO Oe RE, ee 7. aiaan SCHOOL, 1302 Giive:; singing, dancing. vaudeville, comedian dramatic; engagements secured free: best (4)

schoo CHORUS GIRLS Wtd.—For stock company; Bahay i"... i Diapatsh unneces- toh. film ae buy of TP ap se ac re, , independent film sel Pianos: th t aaa al Pik woe ‘a. z wou like’ t = ve hati atri com r. oS ost- a oy SND includl Sal reasonable. Add Bellevile, Il. PIANISTE Wtd.-—-Lad per week; nights on y. SHOW—lIf you want to Teen some — in a money meking ae show, see me. H Park a sINGER wd. pResablaation lady singer — ano er ll at eon, Mor pi play rome tent evening; Tower |

round,

ponean: PF thine at.

~ ‘3. $s

NICK ELODBEON—For sale, tent nick- * complete, seats 250; fine loca tion; = seeene for selling. oe ae chairs, Co. seth TEN lod x -1 . oats ilms,

ravois, somes ight, if on Position o Theater, employment Personal . eee WANTED wil Ration, fies dine 2 1gion 2, 1908, $c¥ Sh ine = 3 con iass' Chesnt

[N square Diance, including such well- Chickering,

are | ginners; all you pay 7 any one of them on an upright any time within five yea CONROY PIANO ‘CO., 1100 Olive st. (5c) UPRIGHT grand piano tor sale for $140; this is a 4 ft. 9 in. double-veneered mahogany piano, and has been used but four months; this lano is recognized as one of the world’s standards; sells new for : on is a rare bargain in a used piano; cash o month! Pe: spel and sca \nateded. CONRO IANO CO,. 1100 Olive st. (5c) ZONOPHONE—For sale, new Columbia zon- ophone, 60 records, $25. 1821 St. Louis _av., Es East St. Louis, ll. $185—-BEAUTIFUL, up-to-date Flemish oak chiller piano; a tremendous bargain; fully ea st % ER’s ey a Locust sts. (87c) {TTEAUTIFULLY carved case Starr ; full octave; “eget used; in fine n: RYER'S 17th o $e2 Loews Locust sts. (87c) jUYS an elegant $650 player piano. tandard make; guaranteed flaw! wiess; with s music, wt at, qte BEYER’S i7th oe Locust sts. (87a) ‘‘Unusual Bargains’’ In used pianos this week. be by anxious to sell them out to make for new stock and are making special “price induce- ments. For example, just — spe four we are quoting in this colu ie ve quite a few others == eos these. are suarantess and 45 F. YER & SON, 17th’ ve , pon (87c) $1. $2. $8, the summe F. G. SMITH PIANO CO., A. E. Whitaker, Mgr. ‘‘Reliable Pianos’’ With our fixed policy of solely depending | gage our many oe ge recommendatioas for new business, has always been our desire to represent ‘ e most reliable ance, in the 4iff des, that we ogal find, c eir popularity. How well ed. our business testifies. be glad to bg St Rew 4 = large stook o ag! Bs ay ge Re price from $ $208 . “especially sin eae rices are ir to favor com mpetitors. 6 eneley utside solicitors an he . far’’ the proportionate — T ion st comm an Bee “¥. BEYER & SON, oa Tth and Locust. PIANO SNAPS F. G. suirH ‘ee ST.. WHITAK

_ per month; special rates for. 1115 Olive st., a}

ale eeeene edium 350 "Lester upri tect iti ~ ay t . “C00 on,, mos BerAL ‘COMB ahogany y Bimplex — player pright, t ether a3: style og nk oo ceniitien. pright, eat axlatne lly PLAYER PYANO. = sr plano, used but little, néw ia 2 ior NOs. NEVER 8O CHEAP. BIG MIDSUMMER DISCOUNTS ON OUR_ ENTIRE STOCK. UY NOW AND Be wi’: MONEY. KF. G. eurITe gt EAL es A la ST.. E. R. (Bei Financial LOANS ON REAL ESTATE BUILDING LOANS

li attiaall

PERSONAL SUNDRIES HOME, Heensed. Aveta

Plenty of Money to Loa ye L. have As reasonable ra on pot tg le SO, ee ei cman ves MONEY IN ANY SUM. and MONEY TO BUILD.

MONEY LOANED To anyone on furniture, pram, Goods stay in your possessio Lowest rates; best terms: small weekly or month! payments. You get ll amount. Nothing taken out in advance Call, write or phone Kinloch “Central B48. CITY BROKERAGE Room 210 Ozark Bldg.. cor. 10th and ‘Pine, c) LOANS ON FURNITURE. 1.50 weekly pays a $75 loan. 1.25 weekly pays a etc.

1.00 nin spe pays A - ayments ey be made weekly, semi- ly or mon gh It is to your interest All business private and above mon to consult us. beard. ee CHEMICAL FINANCE CoO., 501 Chemical Bldg... 8th and Olive. (14¢) WE LOAN MONEY ON FURNITURE AND PIANOS UR rate is LOWER than the LOWEST. we do A — % io commission. pala b payments. Mf on - BH if bit> ee URp and Rinderknec 06 ie: - and M. Huhn, 3719 Chouteau: girl. E . 4 Co Boschert ‘Buken, tbs 8d: Schwarz, 4210, bs.

~~ Bs o a TOR mNEP, Mo Salmon, 4346 Forest ' ark bl.: fo “I eB

BURIAL PERMITS. Aanen Nelson. 46, 1830 Montgomery; suicide. Hen Fink. 63. 816 Clark: nephritis. Anpie ie Conboy, 36, 2312 Mullanphy; en- acci- teri Jas. J. * Bellew, 52, 8450 St. Vincent; ent. matte, ia Lemon. 58. 16 8S. 4th: mitral regurgi- 7. 2825 Gravois; appen- Cs aS x. Mueller, meng Carter, “12, 8104 Magazine; hthisis. Nalie Sullivan. 14, -2706. Howard; accident. Fred Pied, Schmitt, 68. 3718 Tholozan; homi- ry § Lemp; Peary 4 no ego pn oaretr ma. ir ttaw ; de- Lillise Meal, 48. 6059 Arthur; apoplexy. Ale Quinian, 28, 8028 N. 1lith; pneu- monia. Dolphin Sawyer. 43, U. 8S. Marine Hospital; tube Joaunian i McQuade. 5. 906 Mound; menin- gitis. You CAN BE GURED WE CHARGE NOTHING TO PROVE OUR METHODS WILL CURE YOU. Men, have you treated for months nd years and been aise pointed and ugged until no doctor and that ne u, doubt, all this ttee have been treated by chea self- styled med cal com- specialists, h had neither sufficient knowl- edge nor experience to know how to cure you. These are the diseases of which we have cured so many men—pjerha more than other apoctattntn in St. Le uis. Nervous Debility— We get much praise and thanks from patients we cure of this trouble—from young men who are suffering, and who are nerv- ous and distressed because they are nee ot strong as they should be. You ill likely have to have such treat- ment as we give—it is your fault it you don’t let us cure you. Men’s Urinary Troubles — Kidney, Bladder, with their long train me weakening effects, are methode im. | Ast treated and cured. Our methods im- mactetety benefit you and the major- av cases we cure come from other it Pout specialists who fail Special Diseases—Itching. swelling, drug store remedies sel om ‘ cure— they cause obstruction. Our trea mand = 8 ne 4 to end cures in a few Saye 2 = some tific—that’s the only way to be cured,

hum ou thin s honest wE UARANTEE TREATMENT TO Cost YOU NOTHING oulcan aan absolutely cured and watiahea, coll we give you a written — to returm every dollar you en FREE CONSULTATION, EXAMINATION Call or write for infermat fore taking tréatment, Bae Zou. will mil quicker and better than ol tte eran Dr. French Specialist Co, 24 Floor, $10 Olive St., St. Louis, Me. The Post-Dispatch is the eoniy evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives er publishes news gathered by the Asse- ciated Press. LT

Tee

— —— eee eee

DOCTOR MILCER,,

SPECIALIST FO IST FOR Men CALL arr "IT IS TOO ae E : mn and advice ” gkin D Post-Dispatch. He sald: “If my police administration has met the approval of New York City and the people would like to see that same kind of administration in all of the departments carried on from the City Hall in the person of the Mayor, Iam willing to undertake it. “I did not seek the police commis- sionership. It came to as an hon- or unsought. I tried as best I could to dq the work well. If a higher re- sponsibility is to come to me, it must come in the same way.” Gen. Bingham also made it clear he could not undertake the work of the Mayor's office hampered by any obli- gations that would run counter to his sense of duty to the public. It was learned that on Friday last, the day before he sailed from New York, and the day after he was de- posed from the office of Police Com- missioner, Gen. Bingham was in con- ference with men who are prominent in the preparatory work of fighting Tammany in the mayoralty campaign this fall. Gen, Bingham admitted today that he was asked, on the eve of his de- parture from New York, to be the anti-Tummany candidate, but he would not commit himself. TRIES TO EVADE PAYING DUTY, LOSES $1000 WORTH OF GEMS Former Employe of Singer -Com- pany Is Intercepted on Inform- ation From Canal Zone. NEW YORK, July 7.—Collector Loeb recently received a tip, probably from the Canal Zone, that L. A. Wilkinson, formerly employed at Santiago, Chile, by the Singer Manufacturing Co., was coming this way with things that he might not declare and that were duti- able. Wilkinson arrived yesterday by the Panama Railroad steamship Colen. Hi baggage, which contained nothing duti-

‘able, was passed. James F. York of the special agents’ staff and Inspector Isaac Wilson, who had been detailed to look after Wilkinson, asked him if he had anything on his person of a dutiable na- ture that he had bought in South Amert- ca. He declared that he had not and was invited to step back aboard ship and be searched. _ He had three gold watches. Two were taken from him. In an envelope that had the address of the Singer Manufacturing Co. Wilkinson had several diamond stickpins. These also were seized. He was then told to take off his clothing and six solitaire diamond rings were} found on him. When these were discov- ered, he said: “Gentlemen, I am up a tree.’’ The seized articles, valued at about $1000, were taken to the seizure room. Wilkinson was allowed to go. He said he had become a speculator in jewelry after leaving the employ of the Singer company and that the valuables taken from him had been bought chiefly from pawnshops in South America.

MARRIAGE LICENSES, Alvin Brandes Alice E. Tracy vy iltiqm Ww. Mrs. Emma a ty, Mo hea es de ‘Rengztortt..::, Clayton. Me Tl wy eke, ire Clete Binbes ooo a ee Florence AY Willett. 222. eaeb Leabust Cote Me Wales... Gade Vaal Mire Winnle iwanaspen 21272727 eee oaks Mas wi rtarcelin aittord seas: See 8 nam = se Brgy c sss: Lagpnaport, Ing offman aonuane os +» gegs Peston SPOT, pcsncoscccstorn: see ae im _ ra ae wikee's 5 ine Hi} acne Ph ee ii ioid Kennerly . -soeveees e+ prt ri Neff sang Bi e@ereepe eg ~ A Peace acted epg : Pome Ke fe ects = pamgttssocoass-» Seebeee Ti yg Soa 7 = George, Bisko «-sseovrooses EES Frankia tats” Pheresis. ‘Schaum aii "222° 2AMB “ADderwon ereeveee ee ee eee eere M seeromerees ona aE osperrotere 4 st Be eeeeveeeeerr eee scosesce ss Fest Preacy Sscocecce-cMee Clayten. ay cabepeoosepeatecesaah Nethauser . ® -_— a 2 ne - 4 * nS pein, y si 's behalf, and he quitted. Earnhardt, it , testified that the noise of the c tion was so gréat Cat ey? sleep. The orchestra and . dance got on their nerves, t Mrs. ser Tin uc} ate eae Tobacco rea head Indiana, Disowns Go to Charity, Special to the Post-Dispatch, INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.; July ‘ car, A. Baker, agent of rag Tobacco Co., who fled the Stat er being indicted for at bribe a legislator to vote anti-cigarette bill, sppeanel fi yesterday and the indictment a4 him was dismissed. The | whom Baker was : ae aa a Sal $100,000 has sinee ated, and t pro y' no other witness. - 8 “Mr, Baker, I have $10 a receipt for it, I will giadt it to you,” said Prosecutor “I don’t know anything 4 money,” Baker replied, fall into the trap. “I never 1 thing to do with it.” § «© John W. Kern, who was Mn torney, said in his behalf t Hung Deced Citaceatp 6 SRE See RS . “

2 ‘Se ‘* We ie ny, cinta teat Rs “ . ot: Awe 4 ay eae fe ye ees Pe f AS La do 7 Hess Fa Behe ee ‘es “ie o Lai. cxaak te - oh a phe ee Sta one SRAM SS Peay be v5 o Oey MONE RL fo NE AS bat es ™ a on a ‘ - ra Sy " my a an MS iW 3S ¥ Pe nT a pee Py Oa ae Ney _ iin Goat: ere 4 a Coe ee ve ee Te " eect ee Pe ee : + < SOP cial Ce tag: Bake Pies Li ER ACA a ie. a

Page 13

/

resi ee

“oneemetett:

ARE FRACTIONAL AT THE OPENING alee Atchison Scores New High Record; Rock Island, C. & O, and-So Pac. Advance. NEW YORK, July 7, 12:38 p. m. Although about half a dozen of the prominent stocks scored gains during ' the forenoon, the majority of the list re- ceded from the opening quotations. The losses in every instance were fractional. Anaconda, Smelting, Amalgamated Copper and General Electric lost % _ @ach, and Steel com. % point. Consoll- Gated Gas gained 1, National Lead had not opened by noon. There was only one pale in Colorado Fuel and Steel pre- ferred was at perity. In the railway list, C. & O., Erie and Great Northern were unchanged. m R. T., Rock Island com and Bouthern Pacific advanced % each; Atchison %, and Rock Island pfd. %. B. & O., Mo. Pacific, Northern Pacific and Pennsylvania decilned 4% each; N. Y. Central %, Canadian Pacific and St. Paul % each; Wabash pfd. %, and Read- ing and Union Pacific % each. Trading was in moderate volume, the total sales to noon amounting to 315,600 - shares. Irregular price movements featured the opening of the Stock Market today. It Was about a stand-off between gains and losses. Except in a few instances, the divergences from the closing were \ eonfined to very small fractions. Smelting advanced \% and Amalga- mated Copper lost %. Anaconda, Colo- rado Fuel and Steel common and pre- ferred were at parity. In the rails section Atchison and Rock Island common gained \% each; C. & O. and Reading % each; St. Paul %, and Southern Pacific % New York Central Geclined % B. R. T. and Canadian Pacific 4% each, Northern Pacific % and Brie % point. M., K. & T. and Wabash preferred Were rather weak, the former declining 1 and the latter 1%. During the first half hour's trading the market sagged fractionally. Penn- syivania and Atchison receded % each, Unien Pacific and Rock Island common % each, St. Paul %, Southern Pacific and D. R. G. % each. Reading lost a point and Wabash preferred was weak, declining 1%. C. & O. gained a small fraction. The copper and steel stocks also weak- ened, Steel common losing %, the pre- ferred %, Amalgamated %, Anaconda % - rune Smelting 1%. a Americans in London were quiet about peety. : Bon?! i x aired? DETAILED AEPORT OF DAY’S ON WAbb, STREET ‘ORK, July 1} ne prices ‘of stocks oday were only slightly al- tered from last night and the mevement @as irregular. Minneapolis, St. Pau! and 8. 8. Marie and Southern Pacific pre- ferred rese and the common, Northern Pacific and Utah Copper rose by large fractions. Erie declined % and Hocking Coal a point. ‘Small amounts of stocks were offered ‘pnd as there was no apparent support, the bears extended their operations. The “Metal stecks, Reading and the local traction stocks, were the weakest points. ‘The market was quiet /but showed a ‘better tone at 11 o'cloc “Bome special demand ‘for stocks of leora-carrying roads had a strengthen- ‘ing effect on,the general list by sym-

pathy. After Rock Island preferred had risen a peint and Atchison %, the de- ta died down. Bonds were irregu- ¥ Bouthern Pacific was te demand for Rn while and crossed 134, but the rest of the list dropped. St. Louis and San Francisco second preferred rose a point. “Aside from the bidding up of a few se- looted stocks, operations were merely nominal. Sou. Pacific and Chesapeake & Ohio advanced a point. American 9 preferred gave way 1%. _ Short aay Bonds and egpoet

re * «© @ « * 535 seep e eee ere eee . & IA,

Reported Daily for the Post-Dispatch by Fourth street. WEDNESDAY SDAY EVENING, ‘JULY 7, 1909,

CRE EE POR ALLE PPAR RASA Mm RP

N 7 York Stock Quotations. D. R. Francis & Bro. Com. Co., 214 N. NEW YORK, July 7

= STOCKS. Open. High. Low. Close.

Amalgamated Copper .........-+.e-ceseeeeee American Smelter cOMMON .....-cessessss: Anaconda Copper. Atchison com. (new high record) Brooklyn Rapid Transit ...... Baltimore & Ohio Canadian Pacific .. Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul common Consolidated Gas Chesapeake, & Ohio Erie common General Electric Great Northern Ore........--++- banecies soun Interboro Met. common do preferred .......+++++. edewind subie Louisville & Nashville...... M., K. & T. common Missouri Pacific ...........++. Sie eos hep P. 8. Car, Rock Island, common....... i do preferred . Southern Pacific St. L. & 8. F., 24 pfd Third Avenue Toledo common Union , Pacific common United States Steel common do preferred. .......... Virginia-C. C. C. Wabash preferred Chicago Northwestern ...... Eee ebaee vee Denver & Rio Grande COMMON ..-ee-see:- See OSS: SESE HSHOSESOHR ee eeesrereeeeeeeenee eereeeeeneveneneeene eeeteeaeeeeaeeece Great Northern preferred .....ce-seseseeseesess Northern Pacific, ex-div. 1% per cent.... New Yerk Central .........-. Citi epasnaweee “ common........- S ihieaen swaahs Reading common .........+..: Pkgeswes chien 82% 82%q—i‘i CLG 98% 47% 116% eeseeveeveee eereereeve eeeeseeveeeeen ever ee . eenmweeveeveaeevee eeneeenene eseeeeevereve eeeenvesn eeeeeveeve eeereeveeenee eeeeeveveee eee eene eeeeveeeeveee eeeneeeve eése¢eaevaenveee eervrever .

NEW YORK, Jul 7.—H. B., c. seerne & Co. announce that they have er rangement with the committee r bondhold- of the eee Cincinnat! & Louisville ailroad and have acquired sufficient se- eurities thereof to insure the reorganization of the company along lines which they have in view. NEW Foe. July 7.—The National Light, Co. has authorised -— sold | f y ; mn Nov. 1, 1908, the compan sue 600, series ‘‘A.’’ collateral nit of which $150,000 are now outstand- EAPOLIS. Minn., July 7.—Wm. A e 70.000 of im- t 30- 818. & ro "bid. 101. and Estabrook & —_———s —There has been | FINANCIAL ITEMS aon i pegiar has just been issued byt hur Bowman, Third fear 2" uilding, St. Louis. Con- spe space is devoted to an explana- tion of the considerations at present actuat- ing conservative investors their selec- tions of good securities, through the tion of investment bankers. mi ae and toe City of st. t for a well-known “yy By iaieatie issue. PARIS, July 1 eters to the report Bie pres in the Un Te concerni t direc- here are, in e present status y “the efforts to enli @ common stock of the United States Steel fon on the Paris Bourse, organ, arjes & Co. declared today that the ne- — to this end still were proceed- NEW YORK, July 7. —Last week the bond market on the curb was a small affair. The nsas City Souteers Pn left the market where they d some weeks and had at one time stfered the most active

PHI DELPHIA. Se od $225,006 additio onal Aimerican Fe babe . co ae trust per cent a 191 on the Philadelphia The commissioners of Kings Count Wash.. eng authorized the sale of $20,006 refunding bonds. — $1 0.000 annually.

New York Curb Opening

mw YORK. July 7.

‘eweeeee jem 4 eeeeeeeeee mies oston Consolidated EFS FF ro QDWAINS Ss SS me aml ‘ nes of A eee eeeaeaee - t America 4. a Pe I ‘pias . “3 t~) _ ° oO “ tars 1 a awhnidce

@nSe ae ieee oe: Sopper u any of the above quotations are necessar- fly nominal,

i. NEW YORK BOND SALES, NEW YORK, July 7, Wabash é«

000 Jersey Central 000 Atchison cv. 4s a at 3000 E %, 11 rthwest Mea s h entral lorede 4s at 08 Ame a > Tobacco 4s at ii

2,000 Atch. y ‘peat 11 —— ee U. S. Government Bonds. Reperted dally by the office of D. Ar. *aur Bowman, specialists in high. grade investment securities, 600-01 Third National Bank Building, 8t. _,.L@uis, Mo. “BECURITY. 2a, coupon, 1930 ............+-. 101M 8s, registered, 1908—18....... 101% 8s, Coupon, 1908—18 ......... 11% ts, Fegistered, 19... 0.000000 118 Panama Canal, 2s, 1936, reg. 100% Dis. of Columbia, 3.658, 1934. 108 “The above quotations are subject to ST. LOUIS, July 7

**ee

park a the poud issues e Gres ¢ Weatern bondg h Pacifi ban n= leac the bond mar when compared present year of bonds were traded in short week shows little bonds changing. hands.

a week. over $1,000,000 of he ratio of isbF oa ae gen to pig iron production in 18 was : cent, as ne and 8 mpared w a per Some in ‘=. urnaces of y A coun- ry today vate. prod Cc ng a Ge rate of ap- proximately wpee- yearly ra ut of oo the country's. 3 yearly . me nt ron capac “ey, 4.7 per cen YORK, July z ak "a month °° af pares 0 oc n of bonds. = ngeg, ban show = * ascii tor “oa he only. ts- 8,739,280 end $6, Gaekee 3 stocks. month and that industrials sues showing any substantial gains. RAILROAD NEWS AND GOSSIP The report ef the Yazoo & Mississippi Val- ley Railroad Co. for the month of May and 11 months ended May 31. compares as foe- lows: $083.6 618 1907. € ‘tax 721,876 870.088 | Bbc 1900. ae hee oH! 845 May net .. $45 O43 *$37.758 017 1 mo. gross. 9,371.84 pies 8.765.792 xp. & tax. 8.380.639 570 7,485,180 1 mo. 2 net.$1,041.208 $1,088,863 $1,830,662

May Exp.

The De fawene, Lackawanna & West- ern Coal stock was bid on Thuraday, and on Friday it was 15 bid without any sales occurring. This is par value of July 7.—Traffic Direc- PORTLAND, we the Harriman aymom pays the # 0. Stubse-o ~ at a tem agreemen wetween t e Harriman and Hill Mines. t preli aw Re details have been ar- by whi ich ~~ Union Pacific will enter Tacoma over Northern Pacific tracks from this beamed 8 a Oc ome- wn fed sold at 40¢ and white ‘at fome-grown GREEN CORN—Home-grown at mm 12 Saks pauinern Tilinsis. (Poa Mii per crate (6 to Sonen). ome-grown, at ry MEA loose at SOc a oe Orieans ampere at at $2q2.08 50; Arkansas 4-00 ayes, Boe B at $1.25 per box eaunes, hemes {* dozen to 1 sae F fore at Tic Alabama 4-bas- , Texas fone _— Sugar barre ome- AB ty t T5cas oer be loose CA E—Home-grown at 60c per crate seals —orders epee ed hi SAUERKRAU wee, ool oo 2.25 for aor barrels, $4.25 for 7.50 or make at rrels and Miscel lauecous, GRASS SEEDS (per 100 pounds)—Millet at $1.25 for white to $1.50 tor. prime German; timothy peminal at $07 75 to $3.25; clover do at to Hungarian do at $1 to $1.35. PEA S--Sol d at T6c : GHUM CANE SEED latest sale at SUNFLOWER SEED—At SH rer eg x an n rei porior hat 4 Tices nomin for sun-dried zo les 4%c he e Cc or evaporat do _ — % Hs AND PEAS—On orders hoice hané- 3 OS gy at oy $3 per 100 popes we lentils, 4@4%c: Califor r ; red it fdney, 4c for Ad and NEY b—Choi °. 18c; amber. le. “O pe =e rained—Choice a ane in cans Baste = eet att oa

: and the accrued inter- jest ts to be added in all oases. | E : Gompany eveeeere be. se SEATER dressed 6c, collar |

NITED AIS. CO IN MOST DEMAND ON STOCK MART ——— nel Large Lot of Bank of Com- mercé Is Sold at 231%.

Issues of the United Railways Co. were in most demand at the first ses- sion of the local stock exchange, Wednesday. This does not mean that trading*® wag in large volume, it was Only moderate. Both Railways pfd. and the 4s were steady at 09% and 8% re- spectively. Between sessions 100 shares of Bank of Commerce changed hands at 23%, which ts somewhat lower than the most recent quotations in round lots for this Security. Outside of those mentioned above the market was dull and unin- teresting. First Session. Bid. Asked

xs erican Cent. Insurance ... Granite Bimetallic Mine Hy. B. Co. d.

C. H. Tel. my $500 Bs... i ) Lindell Hallway op R.. H. 8

1000 United Railways 4s 1000 United Railways United Railways United Railways United Railways United Railways United Railways 4 %. 10 United Railways Aa lah at 69 10 United Railways preferred at 69 6 United Railways preferred at 69%. 8 Natioral Bank of Commerce at 232% 15 Title Guaranty Trust at 90. “10 United Railways preferred at 60% *25 United Railways preferred at *1%0 National Bank of Commerce at 23%, *Siles between sessions, afternoon. and fore- noon. a 7 Last Session. es Central Insurance Schulte Prt | St. ys sfer Unites “Woiteare common tee a“ Degterred

sid. Asked.

at. Bank of Commerce pe Third National Bank ercantile Trust Co.

$1000 United |

10 United I allways pfd. “at 67%. 10 United Railways pfd. at 867%. 10 United Railways pfd. at 67 25 American Ceptfal [nsurance atié6s. 5& American Central Insurance at 165. 10 Nationa] Barkof Commerce at 232. 1000 K. C. Home Telephone 5s at 90. 1000 K. C. Home i: kor annsioe 5s at 90. WEALTHY FARMER IS BURIED): Family Believes Suicide Was Result of Temporary Insanity. The funeral of John Koch, a wealthy retired farmer, near Augusta, who com- mitted suicide by shooting himself in the head with a rifle of small caliber, at his home Sunday night, was held at Augusta Tuesday afternoon and burial made in the family lot in the Augusta Cemetery. It is thought by the family that Koch’s act was due to temporary insanity. He leaves his wife and five grown children. He was 75 years old and a member of one of St. Charles County’s old families. ——_q-_-——.

Fiph Skin for Clothing. The skin of a fisn does not suggest itself as a suitable material for the making of clothes, yet it is used fer this purpose by a tribe of Tartars in Manchuria. They inhabit the banks of the Peony River, and live by fishing and hunting. During the last hundred years they have become nearly extinct owing to the invasion of their domain by agri- cultural Chinese. They are known as Fish-skin Tartars. The fish they use is the tamara, a species of salmon. Both flesh and skin of this fish are supposed to possess wonderful heat-giving. prop- erties.

Western—old, 6@7c; new, 11@12c: foreign, eo- Pr tse send 8 pea: 5 glue PEL Ts —Full wool = not quot- each earings and lambs _ to 70-c for i e take. C and toc 50c for Sarty Western aun at l15c per “oun GOATS EINe—aAt 30@85c each—-smal! and kid at 15@ PRATHERS-Prime white live goose in stnall sacks at = and garet sacks at 40c: er gray do 38c gacks: old alee at a6 ao , ae at ie a bs cent on small sacks and ~ sek—Whi ite at Be. dark st 80c. rime dry-picked at wet. tare and quill- mixed Bh agi od key—Tail 2 and clean, at Be. Re eas fie dry body a pointers at gnd og at . rides : nés)—Country ; #350; — boots ear iocts on tre aller lots at 1818 AND ETAL (f 100 at. he, wromaht ot 00s, at 85c. stove at bs: heavy brass — ginc at ] at eget $1.45: fasts cai i. Siri r- i8. RAP_IRON envy, , e, cle ta a at eee te

a LIVESTOCK, NATIONAL STOCK TSBDS. —Comparative receipts

I.. July 7. Dp Horses and mules. . eee ee eee eee wn er eae eeweee reer reer eoer eee eee ee ee oe we ** A rather liberal proportion of native ar- rivals today represented desirable grades. However, there — to ife to ce a me on t offeri any class. as rs ee 4, ‘the. light-we wel finished Fh sar ty fle 2 single head so t $7.50, the actual top of the market was registered on a load of yearling steers at $7.25. Tops in other classes were about the same as those revel hS pecemtty. as at t OTCHEE Pim Price. No. Pri 2 OEE 50 20. ae ‘Cows, ‘HELPERS AND BULLS. Prine oni ~% AV Price. - " 0. ° 1... 920....87 00 * ; 20055 "4 $B tee Gee wae *Late yesterday. tu receip ntly has tend to cerate a dull Shdariene = the aye the Southern division. The abse ay wee, a curtaili factor ip the duli “ana the ore trading pasis w AND ORT AROMA CATTLE. "Te. Av. _ Price. . 027....84 0 was quoted N §.... : gis, 15 AL ibg, AND YEARLINGS. 60. . 8ST AGS. *aqe i. 10560. . 8 tO ood supply in sight. the Tan on the good h the first slow, _ a little e offer- ss before it LAA ws HOGS—With mares APS prety more active later the day, ‘and ings were pretty well cleaned up was time to close. Two loads of good A aa & ey s topped the market at whieh chased for ehipment ag , ss 50 while ts, lbs. and ee sy weight went at $25 25@7.75, and pre. vy es 110 ibs. and under, air area pigs and lights n Sremahe 80 at 2348.25 MI _— ACKERS AND HEAVY. No. % AY. ce, B2.... - 237... Dit iS aeaaT>S eescourg om RS — w SG NEBSE SEs 5 ir 9) EBsnaseae bt tt ee BD Sam Soh ~ _ S25: ~“I-) oO uF Ps RBSSSTISSSABERSISSS Pb a oe a Ce ee eT suuseae PABARERS okS= EE SS Sag ~} a RalSa SSASaRaSR SSSSAAASSRBRASASSR ABSSS UDR nd tdi) 1-21-10 Om gree = ta Zs . 77. ** ‘number of sheep while active, was kinds of lambs, al- le brought close to { he Peet ante a ‘ ee rlin a sobre buc “ R.25a2, and d toothless call atiee soon. 8 and bucks $1 50@2. Price, 65....97 7 ~} on com Cm meds] Suesne SRess as SSSR : ty: jo leant ge an 92. STOCKERS AND ‘ip ERS. ie. eg ¢ 79. te: we neo an Oe #eo-) 2 75 50. BUCKS AND. GU LLS. . 2 78 rr 2 ot oe ae ii ene 5 1 SMe A .. 11. ’ HORSES AND ULES—Auction receipts were light today, ae than 100 head being available The supply included a number of good finished chunks and drafters, which forth fairly active bidding and Demand moved readily under the hammer. —_ narrow an SSSA SR SR — — DO RO y horses were slow oe he mule trade was dull throughout the day. Commission receipts were of unim tant volume and little inquiry prevail at dealers’ barns,

a bats East St.Louis News! AP Ra te &. Louls and st. n will ler yockell for gharity Thursday ak (aoc at he proceeds | donated to the public preaieet fand. een's hters ans Side Provident Kaeaciatien, Last w same teams p Lous m A Charity. ticke eel ae service - “Work will then es years old, m at her gat ber hotne, “eas p. m. to Mount Hope of Police Purd sign eave Wedn if, Police P Mich.. where he hones ” recent at ck of y ington Park and stalled within 3 months. pushed the end of, a Hiigert, Tu i North 3 aeoeaseae Thesetey at 2 Chief

from a | it Lad | Matt be Ne ee ee a = eas i ttt ed ae ae Somplete Da ily” Record of Marl ets and ]

—

Tat “< 4

#3 Be MINNEAPOLIS. AT.

it ee, 7 1 108

Be 3 fi

—— CHICAGO GRAIN.

-12@15 i ‘ ry .10@12} 11. 0, 10.

118 11% a TB 111 : ~ ST. LOUIS CASH MARKPT. | Today. |Yesterday.| Year ago. 114 i19* | 110

eee e ee eeee eer eeeee

Bro, & Co.. 214 N. 4th st.) 8 poin ts lower at 12.31c; Ma ay, at 12. 30c up ower at 12.27c, and Nov., Francis. at 12. B lower at 12. ae ne FINANCIAL

2 26¢.

WE OFFER $1,290,000 Street’s Western Stabi FIRST MORTGAGE 5’s be registered. Principal - and semi-annual interest (June and payable at the First Trust and Savings Bank, Chicago, Trustee. MATURITIES AND PRICES: 1915; 98.73 and int. 1916; 96.55 and int. 1917; 98.38 and int. 1918; 98.23 and iat. 1919; 98.07 and int. 1920; 97.03 and int. $100,000 June 1, oats 97.11 and The above bonds are the unsold portion of an authorised issu 000, secured by an absolute first liem on al] the cars of the pro Pang 82g ing about 7,500, and by a First Mortgage on the Companys some ten and a half acres of land at 47th and Morgan Sts., Chicago, p all of the real estate, buildings and other assets of the Company matt ¢ hereafter acquired. The total assets of the Company December $1, 1908, as certified to by Price, Waterhouse & Co., Auditors, were §7,874,472.70, + CAPITALIZATION Capital Steck— Authorized. Preferred (Cumulative 7%)...+-++++++.+-G1000,008 CORRTIIOM 6 ERROR HR Ew ee eee 4,000,000 Bonds (this issue Omly) ..cccecsestereeeee 2,000,000 STATEMENT OF INCOME | (Based on Actual Net Earnings for 1908) Net ecarnings (after deducting repairs of cars, taxes and all other operating and general expense) ...-§ 301% Interest on bonded debt (this issue Gully) «ccctoceaees Net income cece ee ee eee eee es eeeeesecenseneeseeeeee THE COMPANY’S SURPLUS DEC, 81, 1906, was...+. if 508.0 The net earnings of the Company for the past twenty years an 619.75, an average of $314,890.09 per annum, or over five times imterest requirement per annum on this issue. We have on file a letter from the President of the Company m describing this issue. Copies furnished upon request. ee In accordance with the provisions of the Equipment Trust title to the equipment remains in the Trustee, The First rot ea Bank, Chicago, “amtil all of the bends have erghon age bcraigl « of the Company, under the Indenture, have been fully apliea w SURPLUS. ret The Company covenants and agrees that it will ot, at ny & any of said bonds or coupons remain unpaid, | or pay any upon its capital stock that will reduce er cause te funds of the Company below the sum of $1,200,000, Special circular describing this issue wae 1S enaepreme eee. 56 See ae the above. June i, June i, June J, June 1, June i, June i, $ 90,000 100,600 100,000 100,000 100,000 100,000

Page 14

‘ 2 RO ee a a a * Mf Seen =a ime ce. ~ . & - 0 ; a a oie ey ae Bok goa oa ee is tae yy _ oo . ee FS PRS ee say ? ; ~ a ‘ z : me > > : 7 1909 / 2: 5 ly eo ae 2 ‘ * oS — a , $ 4 ? eS NG | : | * ee @ eee NEW YORK, July 7.—Miss Helen | oe fe eS i ewes gars : Gould was made a member of a 3 a : Se Bowery fishing club at an outing in members, was decorated with the SUFFRAG badge of the society and declared to To be a member. : rds and outcasts connected with the Hadley Rescue Hall on the Bowery. St. Louis drinks Caf-e-kol, do you? ONE GETS A LEMON Scarsdale yesterday. She attended The Caljshan Fishing: Club, unlike They Invade the Wall Street be at soda fountains.

Began Today &, as We Promised, It Will Prove to be the Greatest Mid-Summer Bargain Event St. Louisans Have Ever Experienced. Never in this store’s existence have we had such tremendous stocks on hand in July, & never were we more determined to clear every shelf, every counter & every stock room of all Spring & Summer goods on hand. We fealize fully that most radical price- cutting is imperative, & Thursday’s offerings strongly emphasize our determination to make-the clearance complete, no matter what losses are entailed. It will pay you to be in attendance here tomorrow & every day while this eventful clearing campaign is in progress. | We Give, Redeem & Guarantee paid Infants’_and Children’s Dresses! o> AGILE STAMPS |Silk Flowered Ribbons Up to $4.50 Values, Thursday for $1.45 | pss 7c 35c Qualities, loc Yard a TT c Qualities, Yar Thig is one of the best bargains that will be d d ; in TS aD presented during our great July Clearing 250 boxes of this season’s newest fancy- Ribbons bought at half price & to go

the celebration of the John Callahan Fishing Club of 293 Bowery, and, after making a brief speech to the most societies of that character, takes . . its outing on the land. The club is District and Create oe ex composed of reformed drunk- Seasation

. oi . ¢ te gee oy eit SS > CoCr eter rene teers

Miles of Tape Sent About Their Heads as Policemen Escort Them Around.

By Leased Wire From the New York 7 . Fe " Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. Sale. White Lawn, Nainsook & Silk NEW YORK, July 7.—Three suffra- || gettes—don’t call them “‘Suffragists’’ or there will be trouble—descended upon Wall Street Tuesday afternoon with the intention of forcing their way into the Dresses, daintily trimmed with laces & embroideries, in all the new styles. In- fants’ Long Christening Robes with em- broidery pane] front, lace trimmed robes, short silk in this Clearing Sale at a similar reduc- tion to you—heavy all-silk: flowered Rib- bons in rich combinations of pink & white, light blue & white, lavender &

Stock Exchange and beating the brok-

ST. LOUIS CLEVELAND DENVER The trio arrived at the portals about : geet three minutes after the Exchange had | — at the very low price closed and were caught in the outward rush which always follows the winding up of the day’s business. There fol- lowed the liveliest kind of a time, which neither the Suffragettes nor the playful brokers are likely to forget in a hurry.

dresses with lace skirt & yoke— ri te sizes up to 6 years—values up to —— $4.50—Thursday, choice of several ‘

this sale, OOGD. 00. ccvcccvovccensee’ throat. get Es FISHING TACKLE MINNOW BUCKETS — Floating —

white & maize &. white—5 . | 1% od Prices aa ts inches wide— 35c quality — eS, Thursday, yard Seas e bees eEks eam esa (HERS his. :

We Close Daily at 5 P. M., Saturdays 6 P. M., Till August 3ist.

oe)

Women’s Imported Lace Hose Black only—regular 50¢ valnes— 23 Thursday, special for.............- C oe i a ~Women’s $2.50 Parasols, $1.35 J Pongee, taffeta, satin & fancy Persian striped & L tucked effects—ebony handles, with silk 1 35 3 tassels—$2.50 values—Thursday, special... Us omen S i] e r a men S eee : This Summer’s cleverest styles & effects at sharply re- , 79c_ Embroideries, 39c duced prices during our July Clearing Sale. Boys’ Wash Bloomers Of colored wash fabrics—assorted patterns—sizes f “with 18 2 ECIAL ye Beaseres Dwite Fiounsings Usrset Caverings—En- Women’s $8.50 Women’s $20.00 | Women’s $8.50 8 to 10 years—a splendid lot of wash glish eyelet & large repeat designs—actual to $12 50 to $80 00 to $12 50 pants that sell ord narily for 45c—to- 79¢ values—Thursday, yard morrow special, for DRESSES|DRESSES|SUITS |], = ; ’ Women’s Silk Gloves Of pure linen, ail- | Foulards, messalines, | Two & thres piece Men’s Summer Pants lingerie, English | Datural pongees, taf- | rep & union linen— About 300 pairs fancy striped Worsteds—ali- Kayser’s 16-button Embroidered Silk Gloves—in all rep & imported | fetas, rajahs & ben- | white, blue, rose, woo] Cassimeres—well made—perfect fit- the late shades—$2.50 values— F ginghams—all sorts _alines—only one ofa tan & helio—Thurs- . ting—light & medium colored tterne— | 69 Thursday, pair Thurtay Poe kind—good colors — day, sizes for men & young men—values to §4 [8 ae , Thursday, choice for 3.99 She RICE, thle ale... -++22++eo00 Aa $1.00 Tucked Nets, 69c 4. C vil 11.50 | women’s $15.00 Men’s Eyelet Mesh Underwear quality as above.” SPHOTAL * geeye omen’s — 30 inches wide—white & ecru Tucked Nets—large & Ecru & white—Undershirts & Draw- yh : | shape —2%,-tneh Women’s $2.50 ~enate ral! size tucke—$1.00 values— 69011 SKIRTS | — wan | [COATS |} ‘ers—worth 50e—Thursday, garment. sae longed toto OG : 11 gored models—of S K I RT ~ toaa oa" Bees all wool black & Coats, also. three-

ot +S, oa above the _ about Qc kc cctkikna ict a 4 - “el hee Fn ee,

eee re eeee Aiadadindmaintned casi oot -

All of the women are followers of Mrs. ‘grab your hook and line | The plucky representatives of wom- phy. They went downtown by way of of the Exchange in New street. They Finding the Exchange closed, they be- Borrmann Wells. an’s rights were Mrs. Sophie Lobenger, Among the the subway, taking the underground f wore large yellow badges and carried suffragette literature, cigar-shaped fans gan offering the pamphlets, buttons and

to Bach Wears a Badge. Miss Mary Tyng and Miss Helen Mur- e ; innesota passage which leads from the Wall Street station directly to the back door and buttons labeled ‘‘Votes for Women.”’ fans for sale. They packed the narrow

confines of New street in short order with a howling, hooting crowd. Men and boys in the windows overhead ad- ded to the noisy ovation. “Oh, you kids,’’ “If you want to vote, wear pants,” “‘“Go home and nurse the

renee eeneeeneesee= = = j . —

baby,” ‘“‘Does your hubby wash the dishes?’’ were some of the exclamations ie ian i Oe “f° hurled at the women. Northern P acif Ic Rolls of ticker paper were unfurled Rail ay from the windows until the air was 19¢ Handkerchiefs, Oc bon With hood—nickle trimmed handles—light weight— | ALUMINUM DRINKING CUPS large size—actual $8.00 values—Thurs- i 00 Folding—SPECIAL PRICE, i eteee i day—special for sia be wae tate’. «Acide - OBER. c vcccncfesvessiecteseeunccesbees meee

_ for 26-yard COM]... ..ceveceteseessee Bret. a . 50c Window Screens, 33c LAWN MOWER—New Buglané—1¢-tacm: § PRICE TT td Adjustable—30 inches high—extend to 37 inches wide 4 —actual 50c values—Thursday, while 200 3 3c

haf vt % “we # * 7 3 ~ Ps) +, “3 *

last—choice, for........-..ss000- ‘ ee

Women’s Cambric Petticoats iM ey Deep flounces of embroidery, also flounces of inser- pe : Le ee tions of Val.; torchon & filet laces & edges 4 oes bddehrn SE ts —worth $2.50 to $3:50—Thursday, choice, eet | ‘. i aD 3 - LU i! 25c White Goods, 14c 40-inch wide Persian Lawn—medium sheer quality and pure white—will launder perfectly— also white dotted Swisses—250 quality— Thursday, yard

Well illustrated, with cover | policeman went to their rescue. He es- in handsome colors, it describes | corted the women yee Wall, up Broad : ; street, the crowd following and swell- : the various outing spots, lakes, | Street, tne roe eer ae and swell: leading manufacturers, purchased at less than the cost of production. Over one thousand pairs, in all the wanted colors—values ranging from hotels and rates, how reached, | . ogress. kinds of fish, ete. Address Opposite Henry Clews’ office the po- $1.00 to $2.50 a pair—divided into three lots for Thursday‘s selling—

Misses’ 25c Hosiery, 15c Fast black—full regular made—fine gauge—sizes 5 to

a Pe ie a & Fue - : & e.

Misses’ Union Suits Dalby & Swiss lisle—low neck—no sleeves—wide & tight knee—regular & extra sizes—$1.00, $1.25 & $1.50 values—Thursday

pips 1 Se os 50c Linoleum, 28¢ ting bath eh * | Sian Potter & Co.’s very best quality Printed Linoleum— tom. thie Bale, O0GD...00+0++005 OO very practica] patterns—50¢ values— 28e im :

Thursday, square yard......... os shin eauea's SCHROETER ane 717and 719 WASHINGTON AV.

$2.50 Matting Suit Cases With inside tapes—absolutely water proof—light weight—Thursday, special . 1 50 7 for soe ee ere ees eeseeregeseEss eeeeees eeeeeeeenene = 2 Men’s $1.50 Outing Shirts, 77c Of splendid soisette, in fancy silk figured & checked effects—with button down collars —soft collar style—sizes 14 to 17— T/ —$1.50 values—Thursday, special.. C

Eo GAINS SU AS LER FRO IS 49c Dress Goods, 1214c

Women’s $2.50 & $3.00 Waists, $1.44 Of soft batiste & sheer lawns—some with allover embroid-. ery fronts—high or low necks—some with wide lace Dutch collars & neat jabots—many differ- ent styles—$2.50 & $3.00 values— 1 4 4 Thursday, ChOice........--ssccrsecccccces OE |

4. M. CLELAND, Gen. Pass. Agent |lice escort blew his whistle and sum-| 4 ‘ Northern Pacific Railway, St. Paul, | moned two other policemen. The three| Mg, a ee ox $1.00 values, per pair, 50c metro eee ood . : m— lity cotton—3-inch hem : ee pak d COrRS washington . « 306 Missouri Trust Bldg., Miss Tyng, game to the last, button-| gy wee clos. eee oie Seine eae aaa $1.75 values, per pair, 87c brande—25e values—Thursday.......... ccae 15¢ 1 Pudnd St. Louts, Mo. holed a young mian at the subway en-| iy i‘! ; ' a ee ; trance and asked him to buy a fan. | ; He did so, and the crowd gave a fare-| : well howl and three cheers. 50c Silks for 29c For Physical Exhaustion Neat checked and striped taffetas and louisines—in digestion. a w Stil man’s Freckle Cream ‘ On Riah Hair Remover COL. TUCKER, DIVORCED FROM 25c Navy Blue Linen, 10c Dr. Palmer's Almond Moai’ -.: creecece o+++-Zize ’ : ; ing— — Eastman’s 25c Sprinkler Tollet ater GEN, LOGAN $ DAUGHTER, WEDS MS Se a dae vag f blue "II Sozodont Liquid Paste & Powder...... eecowet. Marri W Wt F orders filled—yard eomeceereesecs Oc aITKS staan : om ormer °c & 35c Shaving Brushes eeceecens Wife Named in Suit Which ep et hag A ig ad nha a case tee. Separated Them. 50c Oval Wood & Celluloid Mirrors 23 1.00 quality ag: tec mg Fountain Syringes. ..58c 36-inch broken checks. Oxford blocks & mixed anitary Tooth Brushes in glass case 19¢ . _ |Gen, Logan, was married her ° a Nothing conduces more to the ae wiiagpeage ¢ : é y to Mrs. Myrtle Platt, who was Reity. chan one np er Une |pamed by Delile Logan Tucker tn ai Misses’ Wash Dresses y ° © mous vorce proceedings against Tucker which Z SSCS recently resulted in a decree in Chicago. f percales in plain colors or black & white checks— M Cc > R A x, The Tuckers immediately started on | BF “te are ths neck, also square or round neck a long wedding journey. They were | @ effects — pane] down front — some button down a thorough circulation ofcold and their return from the wedding journey. dry air, economical in the use of| Mrs. Platt had been the guest of the : Rev. William 8. Sayres, an Episcopal ice, easily cheaned and durable. clergyman, for several weeks and it was in the Sayres residence the marriage took place yesterday. There had been repeated rumors that 7 had all they could do to negotiate a : D. B c ARD NE R passage for the three Suffragettes up| Bs ‘ 45¢ Sheets, 29¢ $2.50 values, per pair, $1.25 nee z Mf ae : nes GUARANTEED. ds Cl ‘ Take Horsford’s Acid Phosphate 7 blues, browns, greens, greys, etc.—all 29¢ oilet 00 S Cara nce Especially mmended in physical and | J silk—19 inches wide—Thursday only, yd..... 25e solid back Complexion Brushes 15c Rubber Complexion Brushes Special to the Post-Dispatch. DETROIT, Mich., July 7.—Col Wil- _gerges & half wool, Best quality American Castile Soap— sight summer fabrics—worth 49c— large 26c bare—Thursday REFRIGERATORS, | marriea at noon by Justice of the Poace t—sizes 6 t . . + front—neatly piped throughou zes 6 to ? 19 Feliz Lemkie. It is said they will be 14—$3.00 & $4.00 values—Thursday,.......&s Col. Tucker was to marry Mrs. Plott when he was divorced, but on each oc- _ 5 es District Passenger A gent oo *. rendway and Full bleached ready made Sheets—size 72x90—weld- Fakved: —a— Corylopsis Talcum Powder—l5c cans 35c flat Nail Buffers—large......... eeecscesene 12¢ In Hot Weather liam F. Tucker, former. son-in-law of Thursday only, yard It is sanitary, well insulated, with remarried by a church ceremony upon casion the rumors were emphatically : es : PRE eee se The One Best Smoke—Always the Same An oes Oe

denied. Mrs. Platt was Col. Tucker’s aes nurse when he was ill in the Philip- apie pines and she was his loyal friend is throughout his litigation with his wife and during the army inquiry,into the Colonel's conduct, instituted at the in- stance of Mrs. Logan and Mrs. Tucker.

R, Rice Mercantile Cigar Co., Manufacturers, St Bags ||) fe, Columbus, ; +7 aoe —- ae ce mércan ' s Ole $ | ; be ges = F. , a , : = ton, Bi : Gets ) ’ 4 , = he oni a =e *. 1 sy pe,

The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION more readers than any thas newspaper west of the Mississippi. 3000 CANADIAN MINERS STRIKE <p gow “oN ___ “First in Brerything”

—— ee cu PILES 3 x 7 ears; locat ats De. M. NEY SMITH, Specialist. S12 Pine Bt. St, Louts, Mo, — BOYS SHOES ONE MAN Prospective Kodak Par. iin Galina dinbhand ever 6060 mie $1.75 3 $700 With a PosT-pisparon || Chasers will find the entirg in the mines, but nearly half this num- Wherever you live, W. L. Douglas shoes are within CAN Pr: let ng NG complete line at our stores, ber, all members of the Provincial your reach. tf your dealer cannot fit you, write for ALO : CERTAIN LINES THAN Workmen’s Association, proceeded to Mail Order Catalog. W. L. Douglas, Brockton, Mass. HUNDRED MEN . | work. Last night the company claimed | : . WITHOUT IT to be satisfied with the situation. The crowd attempted no violence. ST. LOUIS STORE : 616 OLIVE ST. The Want Ad carries your message 5 to thousands of people in a few eee i ee eile ee onY, evening Base ge batbeta Wy She Asti ees Yt oo. oe

TS we eee

N Bs torrid weather the Equal Number, Members of Rival ittie ones might better go || . Organization, Operate Mines. 2 barefooted. When they don Sant am Cape ee July 7.—When | let them try cool, com- [| the whistles sounded at the Dominion

fort-giving | Coal Co.'s collierfes over 3000 members oh . of the United Mine Workers’ organiza- _ | Websterwear ; tien refused to enter the pits, and the long expected coal strike was on.

he Dunday Lost-Dispatch nas over UNE-HALI MILLION ~<A a betidves wa | | sh ; Olive Street 7 oe J,