St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 12, 1909

Page 1

Only Evening Paper in | St. Louis With the Associated Press News S *

_ |-VOL. 61. NO. 326. _ &

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PANIC ONSTEAI

ER ALTON, D

~ ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, JULY “12, 1908.

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Excursionists Terror-Stricken as Big Boat Hits Brid

FLOOD STAG! OF 34 FEET DUE ON WEDNESDAY River Still Rising at the Rate of Little More Than Inch an Hour. oa BASEMENTS ARE FILLED Levee Merchants Remove Their Goods—More Trains Go Via St. Louis.

TRAINS HAVE PILOTS

Famous Santa Fe Among the Limiteds Passing Through City. The flood situation in Northern Mis- souri has made St. Louis, within the past 48 hours, a greater railroad cen- ‘iter than ever before. Many passenger and freight trains on through lines be- tween Chicago and Kansas City have been compelled to make detours to St. Louis and use the Missouri Pacific tracks from here to Kansas City, this being the only line not disabled by the high water. According to predictions based upon reports to the Weather Bureau from points in Northern and Central Mis- souri, the Mississippi at St. Louis will reach 34 feet Wednesday. Forecaster Burrows expects 38 to 33.5 : feet of water by Tuesday. _ Whe river was rising Mondany at a ‘Bese of a little more than an inch an . “At li a. m. the reading was. $21 pale, a rise of .2 since 9 a. m. Along the St. Louis Levee, for 14 blocks from Morgan to Poplar street, the so-called “danger point’ of 30 feet ~—the mark at which water begins to flow into low basemerits—was reached Sunday night, and business men began taking steps to protect their goods in basements and on first floors, in antici- pation of a rise of three or four feet more. In some of the basements seep water caused the removal of the stock. North of Wasington avenue early Monday some of the basements were filled with seep water. © @ Thousands of passengers on intercon- -@tinental trains have seen St. Louis in the past two days without having ex- Sted to come this way. The Missouri Pacific through line between St. Louis and Kansas City has accommodated eral competing lines crossing North- fm Missouri by carrying their passen- mer and freight traffic over its rails. In the 4 hours ending Monday morn- . & passenger ‘trains from other ids ran from St Louis to Kansas by way \of the Missouri Pacific, bugh Jefferson City and Sedalia welve “visiting” passenzer trains made trip Saturday and 22 from Sunday © Monday morning, in addition to the ven regular passenger trains each way the Missouri Pacific. | One of the notable trains that came through St. Louis unexpectedly was the California Limited of the Santa Fe, hey runs between Chicago and Los g Ange and is advertised widely by t @atch-Nne “Santa Fe All the Way.” ‘The Limited runs normally on the San- to ‘Fe tracks through Galesburg, IIL, i- Fort Madison, Io., to Kansas City. to high water in Western and Missouri, the train for the ~two days has had to el Mis- Pacific part of the way—St. Louis | City—and stfll is making dally detour this way. It comes ‘er Louls. on the Chicago & Eastern if tracks. or a | . - 2% oe) o4 OD ET ae ER Se Ai! Bi BIE Sais wig a, BENE herr 8 eaey “Hummer,” is another notable ssenger train which is using the Mis- . Pacific rails. Ordinarily the * goes through Louisiana, se to Kansas City, crossing the sourt at Glasgow. son the oeneton and Wabash routes to. ‘the urt Pacific jokes south of the River. sheng trains‘ which are deflect. < #0 numerous as the passenger a on - though 10 heavy freights from

DE SAGANS AWAIT PATIENTLY A VISIT FROM THE STORK Prince and Princess Still in Home Despite the Hot Weather.

Paris _By Leased Wire From New York Ba- reau of the Post-Diapatch, NEW YORK, July 12.—The New York Times today publishes the following cablegram from Parts: A happy event which has been looked forward to for some time in the De Sagan family is now expected to take place toward the close of the month. The Princess de Sagan (nee Gould), formerly Countess Boni de Castellane) has already ordered nurses, and the visit of the stork will take place in the marble palace in the Avenue Mala- koff, which was erected upon the mod- el of the Grand Trianon at Versailles, unless her medical advisers counsel] a removal to the country, in view of the fact that Paris at the end of July is usually very hot. The Princess’ mansion, however, is at the gates of the Bois de Boulogne, and, but for the noise of passing trains on the Ceinture Railway, is quite removed from the bustle of the capital. WAR BETWEEN BOLIVIA AND PERU BELIEVED T0 BE NEAR Chili to Send Warships to Protect Interests at Scene of . Disorders. VALPAPAISO, Chili, Jziv 12.—Tt is believed here that war between Peru and Bolivia is imminent because of the disorders at La Pas following the de- cision handed down bv Argentina in the boundary dispute oetwerr the two coun- tries. The Chilean Admiralty said today that Chile would remain reutral, but she is preparing to send warships for the pro- tection of Chilean interests. SPEAK IT SOFTLY LEST IT BE NOT SO: THUNDERSTORMS TODAY, TONIGHT AND COOLER THE TEMPERATURES. Midaight .. +88 98° a. me. .... 85 . 2a. m.. 84 10 a. m.......87 4a. m.......80 11 a. m.......88° 6 a. m.......78 12 (moon) ....71 8S m. Mic. s+ 84 —_—_—_———sa [A PMUZZLED DoG NEVER Bites

‘I thought,” said the grocer, “that all = signs fail in dry weath- er.”’ “Yes, that’s the Way the proverb poes,”’ replied the druggist. “But it seems to be wrong. All signs this year are failing in wet weather.’”’ “How's that?” “Well, we had a great big rain and& the unexpected happened right away. ve oe Browns struck a winning stréak aud we got 14 feet

through the valley.” “O, those were just exceptions that prove the rule. The wet weather didn’t make them start bullding the free bridge, aid it?” The. official forecast: Thunderstorms and cooler this afternoon. Fair to- night. Tuesday, fair and cooler. South- erly winds shifting to westerly. Illinois and Missouri: Local thunderstorms this afternoon or tonight: Tuesday fair and cooler. VIDENCE CASTS DOUBT ON STORY GINGLES GIRL Deiective Says Dust on Tran- som in Hotel Bathroom Was Undisturbed. NIGHTGOWN WAS NEW

State Seeks to Prove Girl Wrote Name ‘A. Barrette” on Garment. a,

Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, July 12—Testimonv tend- ing to discredit the stery of Ella Gin- gies, the young Irish lacemaker who alleges she was charged with theft as part of a conspiracy to force her into “white slavery,’ was introduced today by the State. The most damaging witness against the girl was Detective Joseph - Kinder, who testified that he had cramined the room in the Wellinston Hotel, where the girl said she was bound and at- tacked and left gagged. Jie said the ledge of the bathroom transom was covered with undisturbed dust and that the lock had not been tampered witr. Thé girl alleges the man who attacked her clitmbed out over the trarsom. Several shouldered their way to the Gingles girl’s side and spoke words of encouragement. The girl seemed much pleased at the reception accorded her yesterday at the Garfield Boulevard Presbyterian Church, where she was in- troduced from the pulpit by the pastor, and later $250 for her defense was raised. Library Employe on Stand, The first witness today was Sigvard Sorenson, an employe of the “ear )Library. He was calléd “for thé © pose of refuting that she read thé papers at the library on Jan. 4 last. She stated on the stand that she read the advertisements of positions. use of the public,’’ said Sorenson. ‘‘We get the papers quarterly and then they are bound up in big volumes. We do not get them daily.’’ On cross-examination by Mr. O'Don- nell, representing the defendant, Soren- son stated that there were tables in the reference room where the public could read newspapers. ‘Someone might have left a news- paper there,’’ suggested Mr. O’Donnell. “I don’t know.” Mrs. Emma Wolf, matron at the La- Salle street railway station, told of two interviews which she had with Miss Gingles in January subsequent to the first alleged attack and prior to the Wellington Hotel bathroom mystery. On the fifst visit to the depot Mrs Wolf ‘found the lacemaker in the wom- en’s waiting room. She complained of feeling faint. Mrs. Wolf had forgot- ten the incident when Miss Gingles re- appeared a week later and re-introduced herself. “White Slavery” Not Suggested, “T asked her what I could do for her, and she said she had been arrested or complaint of Agnes Barrette. She said she had been bound and cut in the Wellington Hotel and her clothes taken

cooler tonight: | Centinued on Page 2 Column 6.

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ay _ . $T. LOUIS, July 12, 1909. BULLETIN 119 (One Hundred and Nineteen). ° For 119 consecutive Sundays, covering a period of two full years and 15 Sundays, ‘The Sunday Post-Dispatch

Has Been First in Sunday Advertising (Excluding Special Editions and cheap legal.) xk“ *k * Yesterday’s (Sunday) figures: Post-Dispatch Globe—Democrat ... MOpUIIG 4s 4 ss se . 184 Cols. 154 .° 94. & Sunday Post-Dispatch Excess: Over Republic . . Over Globe-Democrat. ... 90 Cols. 30 The above measurements are all on a column for column basis. x * & vapeiens tent of the advertising value of a hews rance of the local advertising? hy re Fa most advertisi best adver ded ear year afer 3 the pre is always the is A , month after month, ng medium.” ( from a New York expert's opinion.) — ‘Yesterday’ s (Sunday, July 11th) circulation figures: . bs

Cheeuiatiin, Books Open to All Everyth 1 eaten in ing. o

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the girl’s sip ame: ; ‘‘We do not have newspapers for the tiver at Ninety-second — street, IMRSHIP FLIES. OVER NEW YORK. BACK TO JERSEY Youthful Navigator Has Per- fect Control and Excites Broadway. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 12.—A_ successful airship flight was made over New York this morning by Frank Goodale of Pali- sades Park, N. J. It was an impromptu flight and. was unadvertised. For that reason the excitement created by the humanly directed air craft appearing over the busiest. corner in the United States—Forty-second street and Broad- way—at 9 o’clock created excitement so intense that it was almost hysterical. Persons looking skyward bumped into each other, apologized with more or less grace, and bumped into each othér again, and trucks bumped trolley cars. Frank Collins, an expressman, bumped a Broadway car at Thirty-eighth street and got into fisticuffs with the motor- man. Goodale, who is but 20 years old and who has several times attempted flight over the city, seized upon the éktraor- dinary stillness of the airkof a murky day as the condition most favorable for the feat which he has been striving to achieve. Goodale was up 50 minutes, having left at 8:40 and returning at 9:30. He trav- eled a distance of 10 miles and he was at one time 3000 feet in the air. When he arose at Palisade Park he went straight up in the air for about 3000 feet. The gas that fills the bai- loon, the young aeronaut found, con- denses rapidly when he is crossing the Hudson River and he falls swiftly. He has found that to be safe he must go high before crossing the river, When he reached Manhattan at 110th street he was only 1500 feet up. When he reached Columbus Circle he was about 1000 feet high. At Long Acre Square he would, have to drop only 500 feet to “touch bottom.” Then he circled around reversing him- self at one turn to show his perfect control. The return trip against the wind was as easily accomplished. He crossed the then turned and followed the Jersey shore to his starting point. Goodale’s airship is of the dirigible balioon type. ite PARK CONCERT TONIGHT. The park concert tonight will be in Hyde Park, Twentieth and Salisbury streets. Poepping’s band will play.

Z

GIRL L DEFENDANT AND HER CHIEF ACCUSER ; THEIR COUNTER CHARGES AROUSED CHICAGO AGNES BARREFT. ¢

GIVES LIFE Td SAVE THAT LITTLE NIECE ———— Miss Annette Niehaus ot 1946 Louis- lana avenue sacrificed her life in a street car accident at- Shenandoah ave- nue and Lawrenee street to save. that of her niece, Marie Niehaus, aged 3 years. Miss Niehaus died at the City Hospital Monday from her. injuries. Miss Niehaus, her sister, Mrs. Cather- ine Ruwe, and the child were driving to Tower Grove Park Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Ruwe was driving, and as she was crossing Shenandoah avenue. at Law- rence street the runabout was struck by a westbound Compton avenue car. The car was running at a high rate of speed... Miss N.ehaus was hurled a distance. of 20 et, but she. held. her niece above hér head and the ‘child escaped with slight injuries. Miss Nie- haus fell upon her face, her skull was fractured and she was internally in- jured. Mrs. Ruwe was thrown 20 feet and se- riously injured, but it is thought she will recover. The horse was so badly hurt that it was shot by an erfiploye of the United Railways Co. Persons living in the - neighborhood spread sheets and pillows in their front yards for the care of the injured per- sons until the ambulance arrived. View of Car Obstructed. Lawrence street crosses Shenandoah avenue tat the foot of a rather steep hill, and the cars usually run down the houses on the east side of Lawrence street are built close up to Shenandoah avenue, Mrs. Ruwe and Miss Niehaus lny Dr. N. J. Hawley of 306.

—— this decline at a high rate of speed. As]

GIRL TAKES $55. 10-BUY. GIFTS: BINDS HERSELF Desire to shower gifts and money on her sweetheart prompted 16-year-old Malinda Dierberger to take $55 from a dresser in her home ‘at 2006 Lemp avenue, bind and gug herself and tell, an’ amazing story of a daylight burg- lar who had committed the theft. Eight hours after she told the story she broke down: and confessed that it was untrue, and that she: took the money to pay for gifts she had bought and to buy more. The gifts went to Howard Bowen of 9932 Wisconsin avenue, 22 years old, and it. was information he innocently gave to special pdlice officers that led to the girl’s confession. The Dierbergers live over a store con- ducted by George Dierberger, father of the girl. Mrs. Dierberger went up- stairs at 5 p. m. Saturday to find her daughter lying on a couch, with a hand- ‘kerchief .stuffed into her mouth and] her hands and feet tied. The girl said a man had entered the room at 2:30 p. m., while she was asleep, and had’ stifled her outcry, gagged and bound her, pulled down the shades an

Rescue Effected From Land as Je sel Lies Helpless, in Peril Near 4 Missouri Shore.

Gale Farther North, Blows. ; stack and Wires Forest Park

Thrown into a frenzy. of fear when a jpeeide wind stack fs excursion steamer Alton as she was approaching the city off 25 miles above St. Louis, at 11:45° a. m., Monday, 300 pas | most of them women and children, stampeded to ‘the rails of t t boat, causing it to list over so far that it was im Gi sin * Pheir weight, added to the terrific. aera - drs: ni né the boat. At the mercy of the wind, the Alton was. of the Alton bridge, near the Missouri shore, be operated after the storm passed over. a The terror-stricken passengers were held ‘ 2 until 1:30 p. m., when a train was run acros Alton. A gang-plank was thrown out from the: boat to the Missouri shore; and the passenger to the train. Some of the women were so Gistraugh could not walk the narrow plank and-had to be ¢ ade The Alton was making one of its regular Me _ to Kampsville, near the mouth of the Tiny: is River, wae = a She had just passed under the draw of the Alton pS prs Sc feet from the Alton wharf when a black, funnel-shaped cloud whic ; bs : growing in the southwest swooped down onthe boat. With a twisting motion, it spun the boat chow verning the 9 row the Missouri shore. After making a futile effort to “back” the wind, pte William 1 cided that the better plan would be to scud before the gale ‘and make . at West Alton, on the Missouri side. He took a hand at the wheel, with Frank King and Pred 5 helped them hold the boat to her course. They had almost reached Alton wharf, and the lines were in readiness to a it, when the suddenly veered and caught the boat on the port side. as Its force was such that at the first. attack it seemed to ute he bt the water. 2 : 3 This listed the boat so that the deck euriate wes ab a0 fog ree

= The passengers, who had crowded to the port side in their « ety off as soon as the lang’ng was niade, were direeply im the path of t0e'st gale. It carried some off their feet. Hy oe % WHEEL PADDLES THE AIR. The others, with the natural instinct of self-preservation, fle wind and ran to the starboard side. Weight and wind toge boiler deck to dip into the water.“The churning of the starboard 4 submerged the boat before the crew realized that the other. whe dling the air, instead of pall — mee menade deck On the. pro they would jump into the Sota areas saan hae ae From the Alton shore it seemed as if the big Boat side. Boatmen believe she would have sunk but for the te | mem ° * ee eat ag ilps © Shines anh aE e aia ‘ Kt.. xia rn ‘ =: * % ms He Bae ARE is * thing that could have happened. tgs Tha ore ote ocean ne, Cent an tech for the cyclonic wind.

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PERS Te. 2 LMR OR 8 Bo eg ee ST. ST. LOUIS POST-DI SPRTCH

[| |How the Mississippi, Swollen * “June Rise,” Is Creeping Up the Levee The land piers of the Eads Bridge, shown in the upper picture, are ordinarily out of water; the water is now only 25 feet from the buildings in many places where usually it is from 100 to 150 feet away. MADISON L COMPANY sad J. Moreshead Makes Start- J 4 - 3 £ % 7 . : a Sethe ee ead e COREL PR: eter ce & ee, Te oar RP » could not make a landing on ac- place, a district 10 blocks square in the |count of the high water, which would / eastern part of Alton, have taken to |} have made it necessary for the boat to tents. The whole district is deeply |go in among the trees. The gangplank flooded. Citizens are voyaging about | was let down in midstream and the men in boats, their landings being at sec-|from the skiff climbed aboard, Scenes of Devastation Along River's Bank From Alton. Here About thirty families fled from the flood in that district during the night, camping on the hills. An area of 5000 acres is flooded, with the waters rising higher and higher. The Meramec River broke its banks Sunday and flooded many fields in St. Louis »County. Some: of the farmers voyaged along the riverside roads in too wet for him to stay on the ground. The hermit of Mobile Island says the squirrels can take to trees when in dan- ger, and he proposes to be as wise as the squirrels. Ben has for domestic companions a cow, a dog, a cat and a goat, which he hopes may not have to climb the tree with him, but he says he can accommodate the dog and cat and perhaps also the goat, his only worry being about the cow. and Chicago today was practically at a standstill. The Atchison, Topeka & Sant Fe road had annulled all of its Chicago morning trains and the Bur- lington and Rock Island officials were making no promises to Chicago passen- gers as to arrival time in Chicago. Local flood conditions were at a standstill toddy. The Kansas River stood at 23 feet, a rise of but .1 of an inch since yesterday. The Missouri River reading was 2.2 feet, which was .2 inch higher than last night. At Ottawa, Kan., where the Marais Des Cygnes is running through the cen- ter of the town, the river reached its cfest last night and has fallen six inches since™-midnight. Floods in the neighborhood of Kan- sas City which have disturbed the rail- way lines entering the city have had the effect, of delaying the mails. Many travelers from the West spent the night in the waiting room of the Union Depot, because.it was impossibiyv to continue their journeys eastward. The depot benches were utilized for beds. The information bureaus and rail- road officers were besieged with inqulr- ers today, but the officials themselves knew little of the whereabouts of their trains. There was a good-natured air boats. everywhere, and almost everyone was The Wasash Railroad ran trains Mon- disposed to await developments patient- day on its own’ tracks to Mo ; : ly. berly, thence on the “Katy” to Sedalia, “J and from Sedalia by the Missouri Pacific to Kansas City. It was stated at the 85c $1.00 $1.25 $2.00 $2.95 $3.75 $4.95 $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.50 $4.50, $3.95 $4.95 $6.75 $7.75 $10.00. $12.5 $7.50, $9.50, $14.00, $16.50, $20.00, ‘Waite’. Grass Rugs Carpet Department—Fourth Floor. : A serviceable summer Rug with. af in enough finish to entitle it to hens seo i home. ns) 3 The “Waite”? Rug a cleaned, easily handled and ise durab e. ;

P| rae Se > oo DO NaN AP eclipse wtes capiitte tights. My rasta) Perea , PRIOR ee sea ete geah iia Silk-glove Clearance Some sizes in some shades are missing, but in some style, length or color you will find your gloves. 12, 16, 18 and 20 button Pure Silk Gloves, including plain. colors, valued at $1.50 a air, and our most elaborately Embroidered 98c Gloves worth to $4.50 a pair, Sale price— A mixed lot of white silk and black Milanese Lisle Gloves, 50c val- ues. Sale 3 0c price—

Sieg TS ro tae ue 2a) 7 ee 2 7 % ef, ra SS Price. 50e 75e $1.00 1,50 Size. 21x45 inches— 27x54 inches— 30x60 inches— 3x6 feet— $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 Pure Silk Gloves in 12 and 16 yess ee lengths— black and colors. The pair— 78c Excursionists on the river saw here and there shocks of wheat floating down. Farmers in the Illinois and Mis- sourl bottoms worked hard Sunday har- vesting wheat or hauling the shocked wheat to higher ground, while at many points the threshers were busy. At the Wabash Railroad bridge at St. Charles the Missouri River showed a stage of 29.15 feet at 7 a. m. The river rose 15 inches during daylight Sunday, and 12% inches during the night. The lands north of St. Charles, be- tween the river and the Missouri, Kan- sas & Texas tracks, are flooded, but the

Stockings: Women’s and Children’s The popularity of this department is the best evi- dence of our stand for goodness and thorough de- pendability. 3 Pairs for $1.00 Women’s Imported Fast Black Gauze Lisle Stockings with silk-

CARTERS CURE SICK HEADACHE,

35c Values for 25c Cloudburst at Mexico, Mo. MEXICO, Mo., July 12.—A severe cloudburst. and feleciaepneiie struck this ' An inquest at Granite City Monday into the death of Miss May Gulde of 8805 North Twenty-fifth street, drowned when a launch in which she was riding on Gabriet Slough was upset on a cable, was continued until Frank C. Miller, an Bast St. Louis traveling salesman, who water had not crossed the ‘‘Kafy” em- bankment Monday morning. Most of the wheat already harvested the low-lying farms the threshing ma- chines were busy all day Sunday, and on the other farms the_ self-binders were at work cutting the wheat still in was hauled out Sunday. On some of general passenger agent’s office Monday morning that the Wabash can get its trains into Kansas City within an hour and a half cf schedule time, despite the long detour. Sunday the “Katy” was out of commission between Moberly and Sedalia and trains were many hours late. The Grand River, which runs tInto the SICK HEADACHE

Positively cured by these little city at 10 o’clock this morning, blow- ing down trees, unroofing one building and breaking many windows. No one was injured, though there were several narrow escapes. Corn ahd oats through- out Audrain County were damaged to the extent of thousands of dollars. ‘embroidered patterns. 50c values’ —sale price—single pairs, 35c, or 3 pairs for $1.00. Children’s 35¢ hed at 25¢ Very ci 6 imported English Socks in the three- ; sizes 814, 9 sod 09% tm the antes

quarter length. Choice of white, en and black. They also re- :; eve OE eos pg rom apes indigestion aa Too Hearty Bat. ing. A perfec remedy for Pranic ness. Nause Drowsiness, Ba Taste tn the | Mouth. oa ti Ay Pain in the Side. TORPID R. They reguiate the Bewels. Purely Vegetable. | was driving the launch, could be found ' to testify.

the fields. At Cul de Sac, Black Water and De- flance, the “Katy” embankment was al- most under water early. Monday. The Missouri near Brunswick, causes the Wabash’s trouble. It is reported that

CLERK FAILS IN SUICIDE ATTEMPT: DIES OF DISEASE Autopsy Shows Razor Wound Was Not Actual Cause of Death. An autopsy shows that Rudolph W. Geiger, a clerk, of 1302 Graham avenue, who cut his throat with a razor Satur- | day night and died soon afterwards, jdid not actually commit suicide. His [seal Pegs orgy Guide, sister of the wn who was in the launch, told of the accident, but Deputy Coro- eS ner Mercer said he would not close {|"@/rqad company had a force of men . the inquiry until Miller haa been found. at work strengthening the embank- Serve Post Toasties \ genes the accident Bast Side officers ment swith bags of sand and rocks. If Rea have been unable to find Miller. Mer-| the. ected rise of two feet mdre]. cll dor wala be would tents. & subpena if] takes place, it is believed the water Right from the box. 4 cannot be prevented from breaking over. | Crisp, tender, delicious. For severet Gnve the formers In. Creve Gtigealiy Vs eave thelr nage treme ores | SOME people like good things— _ Ask the grocer. Pkgs., [0c and 15c.

flow. They have built a temporary levee along the river west of Upper . Mr, Skinner died 1 | trom A big assortment of French ( ae night. omtet pompadour effects, as well hee are especially desirable fo

was 28 years old and married, |f} eS te coe ee

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MONDAY EVENING, JULY 12. 1909. |“MILLION-DOLLAR KID”. WHO OBJECTED TO MRS, THAW ISSUING A. BOOKLET KIMONO SONG; WIFE WHO WORE GA UZE GOWN Says Son Is Average Young Man With Chivalrous Nature. .| NEW YORY, July 12-—There will ‘come from the press this week an 8000 word booklet by Mrs. Mary Copley Thaw of Pittsburg, dealing with the case of her son, Harty K. Thaw, whose trial on hebeas corpus procedure was resumed at White Plains today. Mrs. Thaw criticizes District Attorney

refers to as perjure rs and blackmailers. average, young man, with a-—chivalrous nature, as shown by his efforts to break up disreputable places.” Sere tf Fe 3 egy . © 4 . 4 Poe ee BY 70 . Pe: By 5 bee es P Pi ged) * ‘é ag a oS ; a “a a pues ih ~ i A a = ‘4 aa 4 . . 2 we = : ‘ : ay if § 4 Me —o @ - © . oF i y. ; 3 : : a i} 4, a ie fe | ie +f 5 = ik ‘ 3 * ey m4 7 A se y

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ne dispensary become

Rr ee ge ae Ghief Physician Scott Cuts mee and Makes Sev- eral Dismissals. SINGER LEAVES SERVICE Phisician Resents Transfer to Manchester Dispensary—No a Political Significance. — : “shakeup”? in the Health Depart- t Monday resulted in one resigna- tian, ' several dismissals and reductions iv salaries. hief Dispensary Physician Scott said the changes have no political signifi- cance, and that they were made “for the good of the service,’ and for the purpose of cutting down expenses so as tei keep within the annual appropria-

called for interchanging of positions by the 20 doctor8 employed at the five city dispensaries. Soon after it was promul- ted Dr. J. J. Singer, who has been serving at tho North End Dispensary, resigned, rather than go to the’ Man- chester Dispensary, to which he was tweigned. His resignation was accept- ed. Change in Hours, Dr. Scott said he expected at least one more resignation. The hours of the physicians will be changed, as well as their places of as- rignment Those who have been on duty. in the day time will serve at night for the next month. “Physicians who remain too long at too well ac- ‘quainted with the policemen on the beat, and with shopkeepers in the neighbor- heod,” said Dr. Scott. “This causes them to spend too much time outside of the dispensary. I thought a genera) shifting would increase efficiency.” } Joseph W. Humphrey of the North End Dispensary staff has_ re signéd to take a place on the Board of Education staff. The vacancy will not be filled, as it,has been decided to close the North End Dispensary at night. ' | Jail Physician Abolished. The position of jail physician has been lished and Dr. Arthur Rohlfing, who held it, will be given another assignment in the department. Pr. Scott also will drop one of the physicians of the Vaccine corps. He has redueed the salary of the quarantine en- giheer from $100 to $75 a month, and ba of the assistant engineer from $60 ‘$4 a month. He has also dismissed a Sears janitor. In order to keep within his appropria- tian, he will have to cut $3500 off the de- partment expenses in the next nine mé@nths. r. Jordan, assistant health commis- sioner, also is retrenching. He will have to cut expenses $5000 to keep within the appropriation, he says. The largest item oftexpenditure in his department was cCanséd by the epidemic of measules in the early spring. Monday he dropped fréim the rolls seven $75 a month inspec- tors. ive of these were employed tem- porarily for service during the measles ~~ SS

Reap 5 FEET of PoFTRY EvERY OAY AND GET A -SBER AL EDUCATION: WHEN THER Cooks Tawe Ne THE THE i Dep! CAWNY Y Ov SEE Am

OER —

a her work at night, Would she rather read verse by the yard Or jump in a big red touring car For a spin on the boulevard? Wr Mamie gets home from is through With the Bedlam of her “shift,” Would she rather read Keats and Ten- nyson, Or take a canoe and drift? should devote portion of their time each day to reading nie and ghould permit nothing to interfere with their cultivation of the Muses.—News Item. yw" Alma, the telephone girl, } Gr LEE BATES, a professor at Wellesley College, says that girls who earn their own living KATHERINE Lee may talk and talk } Of poetry’s sweet delight, Next winter, perhaps, but not just now— There’s an excursion out tonight.

SODALITY MEN TO PUT PASTOR S ODY WN GRAVE Pallbearers at the Rev. J. J. Conway’s Funeral From St. Xavier’s Parish.

Members of the Young Men’s Sodal- ity of St. Francis Xavier's parish will be pallbearers at the funeral Tuesday of the! Rev. James J. Conway, Jesuit scholar and orator, who died of cancer of the stomach at St. John’s Hospital Sunday afternoon. They will be Thomas D. Cannon, Hen- ry F. Casey, Thomas J. Dooley, Claude W. Gignoux, Thomas M. Heaney, M. J. Heller, Chris J. Kehoe, Thomas A, Logue, Edward I. McCann, J. L. D. McCarthy, John M. Storm and Edward N. Weber. Interment will be in the cemetery of the Jesuit novitiate, near Fiorisant. Services will be at St. Francis Xavier's Church, Grand avenue and Lindell boulevard. The Rev. Father Bronsgeest will intone the office for the dead and jthe requiem mass will be sung by the Rev. Dudolph J. Meyer, provincial of the Missour! Province of the Jesuit or- der. Father Conway had been ill two years, and since last November he had known there was no hope for his recovery. Sur- geons told him they could give him only temporary relief. He had been awaiting the end at St. John’s Hospital for several months. a member of the Jesuit order since 1872. After teaching in colleges at Wood- stock, Md., and Detroit, Mich., he came to St. Louis in 1887, and became in- structor of poetry, the classics and ethics for the sophomore classes at St. Louls University. He was widely known for the depth of his philosophical researches, his liter- ary taste and his wonderful powers of expression. Many believed him to be St. Louis’ most eloquent priest. In 1889 Father Conway became phil- osophy lecturer in the St. Louis Univer- sity post-graduate department, and a year later he became instructor in phil- osophy, science and metaphysics in the seminary maintained by the university for candidates for the priesthood.

Tours To the Yellowstone Park, Utah, Colo- rado, California and Alaska-Yukon-Pa- cific Exposition at Seattle. Fourteen to twenty-five day tours. Rates include al! traveling expenses. Under auspices of Chicago, Union Pacific and North West- | Itineraries

“errr, Mo., July 12.—Mar-

fests re, i at ‘ and Foster Fezler, He was 55 years, old, and had been / Select Personally Escorted. Summer ERNEST E. KOKEN SUDDENLY DIES AT HIS RESIDENCE HERE Ernest E. Koken, president and found- er of the Koken Barber Supply Co., die’ suddenly at his home, 4203 Shenandoah avenue at 9 a. m. Monday. It is thought heart disease was the cause of his death. Mr. Koken had been, apparently, in perfect health, He got up as usual Monday and ate a hearty breakfast with members of his family. A little later he complained of feeling sick. The arrangements for the funeral have not been made. Mr. Koken was 55 years old, and was one of the leading barber supply manufacturers and dealers in the country. He was at his desk Sat- urday, and was preparing to go to work Monday, when he was stricken. Mr. Koken was born in Aerzen, Han- over, Germany, and has lived in St. Louis since 1860. He accumulated 4a large fortune. He began life ag a manufacturer of druggists and barbers’ glass labels. In 1881, the firm of Koken & Boppert wa; established to. manufacture barbers’ supplies. After Mr. Boppert’s death in 1886, Mr. Koken conducted the business alone, and incorporated it in 1889. Mr. Koken was a member of the Mis- sourit Manufacturers’ Association, the Latin-American and Foreign Trade As- sociation, the Metal Trades Association, the National Manufacturers’ Association and the Royal Arcanum. He married Miss Ellen Johnson in 1881. His children are Walter F., Ne!- lie A., Minnie L., Oliver R. and Theo- dore W. Koken,

~ SIE SCIOTO AR i YS NE we ON RS | miserable in

GIVES UP YACHT AND AUTOS TO WEAR POLICEMAN’S STAR Wealthy Philadelphian, Ambitious to Become Great Detective, Starts at Bottom. PHILADELPHIA, July 12.—Arthur H. Mulholland, who was sworn in as a sub-patrolman a few days ago, and as- signed to the Twentieth Police District, is the only wealthy man, so far as the records show, who has given up a life of ease and been appointed to the regu- lar police force to attain his chief am- bition in life and become a great de- tective. Mulholland has disposed of a yacht, a couple of fast horses and two auto- mobiles, preferring to handle the club and patrol the streets. He is earning $2.25 a day as a sub-policeman. Mulholland is 28 years old, well edu- cated, and, according to his friends, worth $200,000. ' Several years ago he got a private detective’s license, but this did not afford scope enough for his detective abilities along criminal lines, so he decided to start at the bottom and' work his way up. He would have joined the police force long ago, but his wife objected. She finally consented. YOUR BACKACHE WILLYIELD To Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound. = “T was troubled for a long time with pains in my back and side, and was way. I doctored eyuntil I was dis- Seracouraged, an 4d Seithought I should eanever get well. I dread a testimonial Faabout Lydia KE. fw 1iPinkham’s Vegeta- my ble Compound, and pjthou os I would a etry After tak- “ding sires bottles I was cured, and aever felt so ee" mime Lydia E.. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound to all my friends.’ MRS. WILL YOUNG, 6 Columbia Ave-

|nue, Rockland, Me. is a symptom of female trouble. If you have backache, don’t neglect it. To get permanent relief you must reach the root of the trouble. Nething we know of will do this so safely and surely as Lydia FE. Pink- ham’s Vegetable ‘Compound. Cure the cause of these distressing aches and — -and you will become well and strong. The great volume of unsolicited tes- timony constantly in prove; cuauively that Litie Wt uteoo ble Com Compo made from roots , has restored nea to thou- 1 HADLEY HUNTS. MEN WHO PAID GIRL-SLUGGERS Governor Questions / Convict Who Admits Part in Kan- sas City Attack.

ACCUSED “PAL” SILENT Investigators Hope to Make Him Disclose Who Is “Man Higher Up.” Special to the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, July 12.—Having ob- tained a confession from an ex-convict that a “man higher up” paid two men to slug a‘ witness who was gathering evidence of police corruption in Kan- sas City, and later hired them to slug Miss Annie Owen, stenographer in the police investigation, Gov. Hadley and the special prosecutor engaged by the police commissioners are working hard to establish a case against the persons responsible for the two crimes. “Tony’ Cruye, the ex-convict, now again’a convict, who has confessed his share in the two crimes, made a long statement to Gov. Hadley at Jefferson City yesterday. He repeated the charge that John Murtaugh had committed both assaults, and said he had assisted Murtaugh. Murtaugh, who was paroled from the Workhouse by Mayor Critten- den several months ago, was arrested in Kansas Friday night and the Gov- ernor revoked his parole, sending him back to a cell. Henry Miller, engaged to find evi- | dence of corrupt relations between the police ané the lawless elements of Kan- sas City, was slugged in Thomas Glea- son’s saloon on the night of April 9. Before he was sent to the penitentiary last week, Cruye confessed that he ‘and Murtaugh attacked Miller, and said they received $15) for the job. Cruye said he was assured that the sergeant and the patrolman on the beat in which Gleason’s saloon was located would not bother them, and that they would be immune from punishment. Filed to St. Louis. After the slugging, Cruye said, he was told he would better get out of town. He left for St. Louis April 13, and re- turned to Kansas City some time later. He received $20 at one time and $% at another, he confessed, and was assured that Alderman O’Hearn would see that his family was provided for. Miss Anna Owen was slugged in her office in the Dwight Building on the night of June 16. She was then at work transcribing testimcny taken before the Police Commissioner regarding police corruption. Her notes were taken from her and she was left unconscious. Cruye confesses he and Mutaugh went to the Dwight Building, an] that he waited outside the office in which Miss Owen was working. Mutnugn came out presently with the stenographic notes. Wife Tells of Payment. An affidavit by Cruye’s wife gives the folowing statement as to subsequent developments: On June 19 at night Mr. Cruye and a cousin of hia from Kansas, by the name of George Huke, were walking down tho street and at the corner of St. John anc Walrond, or near there, we were met by one of the three I had seen at Twelfth street who gave Mr. Cruye a $20 bil), which he got changed at a rear- by store and he wanted to give me $5 cut of it, but I only took $3 and he kept the balance. The next night, which was Sunday night, Mr. Cruye left again and went to St. Louis. . Murtaugh Admits Lying. . Murtaugh was examined for three hours yesterday afternoon by a police captain in the office of Chief Snow, at the police headquarters. He made tan- gled statements concerning his where- about on the night of the attack on the Police Board stenographer. The details of the slugging were re- cited to him. He evaded questions and often admitted he had lied. He denied his connection with the slugging. When pressed closely as to his whereabout at some certain time, he would squirm in his seat, gaze anxiously about the room and finally answer angrily: “Say, what’s the matter with you? Ain’t it my business where I was? I got private business.” Bryant 8S. Cromer, special appointed investigator, was in Jefferson City last night,” examining Cruye for further de- tails at the penitentiary. Will Learn Who Paid. “We're on the trail of the hlawie-ape,” Mr. Marks said last night. “These fel- lows are only tools. There are some things which we cannot give out yet. But we have the evidence to connect Murtaugh with the slugging, and he’ll tell us who paid him.” Gov. Hadley, following a private con- ference with Tony Cruye. authorized the publication of Cruye’s affidavits, taken July 9, in regard to the attack upon Miss Owen. The Governor went to the prison ac- companied by Mr. Cromer. When Cruye was brought into the office of Warden Andrae, he asked to have a private in- terview with the Governor, and, ac- cordingly, he and Mr. Hadley went into another room. ‘In substance, Cruye told the Govern- or this story: : “Them’s the papers we want to get,” Murtaugh said. That was the day of Redmond’s testimony about the O’Hearn saloon. Cruye said he and Murtaugh went to the offices of Miss Owen, and that Murtaugh went in ana came out with the papers. Told to Ge to Werk. : Cruye said he stood in the hall of the Dwight Building while Mertaugh went In and got the papers. He said Mer- ‘augh came out with them, and st went together to a place on rm) fs

WIFE ASKS POLICE TO FIND Since He Started to Work — a July 2. ¥ 2 rs. Fienrietta Forrest of 2228 Howard, street has asked the police to find her husband, Edwin J, Forrest, a shoe- worker, who has not been at his home since July 2, when he kissed his wife good-by and said he was going to his work, . He refused to take a lunch with him, as he usually did, Saying that the fac- tory was not working full time, and he probably would be home for lunch- eon. y He is 46 years old and slightly lame. He is 6 feet 10 inches tall and weighs 140 pounds. His hatfr and mustache are black and his eyes gray. He wore a black derby hat, a black sack coat and dark gray trousers. The Forrests have been married 19 years.’

Shoppers take lunch at Zeller’s, 4% N. 7th; fine pastries and bakery goods. eee Y. M, H. A. te Dance in Moonlight. The annual moonlight outing of the Young Men’s Hebrew Association will be given Tuesday evening, July 20, at Schoenlau's Grove, 5810 Gravois av- enue. There will be music and danc- ing from 7:60 ‘until 11:30, with sup- per and refreshments on the grounds. -

SHOEWORKER MISSING 10 DAYS| Husband Has Not Been at Home|!

filling a section‘of gas pipe with He failed to ce it In the fore firing it. A panic follo | crowd tried to get away. The explosion blew out windows in the church a many houses,

, “One Dollar a Week” Will ‘buy a Diamond or a Watch trom Loftis Bros. & Co., Carleton Bldg., éth and Olive sts, second floor. - ELECTRIC LIGHT nm your RESIDE? If your house is on our line and wired ready for connections and lamps, we will have your wiring inspected free to see if it is in good condition, and if not in good condition will furnish an esti- mate to correct defects, If the wiring is in good condition we will make connections to the house, install service and loan for 60 days all the Standard Incandescent lamps re- quired. We will only charge for the service delivered, according to our public schedule, At the end of 60 days’ trial service may be dis- continued and lamps returned, and in such event” no charge will be made for connections, dis- connections or lamps. This offer ts good tilt September 1st, 1909,

Union Electric Light and Power Co.: Please see me about your trial offer. Call between hours of ........ and ego NGM... cccncccsccensseds be seuvueehe eeuee eh eanes ' id AGGIOGS. . 5 cc vvdicdcedicees (eueewecs tee

- ftaier could only result

A — ‘poh cigar—is 1 oy?aet blending and curing fot tievama. The Carmelo’s i“ Fill out and mati to us. Where a cigar is made is as important as of what it is made. mate of Tampa, where the new The cli- _ han perfectly blended, -

We also send on Free Trial to our consumers, Electric Flat Iron, Washing Machine, Stove, Vibrator (for massage), Heating Pad (in place of hot-water bottle) and many other ee Giving Devices. Union Electric Light and Power Co, GENERAL OFFICES: TENTH AND ST. CHARLES STREETS

Page 5

a & 5 ’ 3 ? } Bie $4 Bret " - Bees - ge x “Maurice F. Sullivan Offers His Services to Anyone for Three Months. IS DOWN TO 70 CENTS ‘Has Tried Applying for All Sorts of Positions, With- out Success.

MauricesF. Sullivan, a young @an of | ‘intelligence, good manners and spirit, Wants to give himself away. _ Monday found Sullivan with 70 cents between him and the sort of poverty which must demand charity. He had Toressen ‘his when he caused this ‘‘want ad” te aypear Sunday in the Post-Dis- patch: VOUNG MAN—Eiducated, refined. traveled ex- ~ gpeawtk unable to find position, will give if away for three months. ' Box B-139, t Post-Dispatch. “When I came to St. Louis three weeks ago looking for a job I wanted something clean and not too hard.’’ Sul- livan said, with a smile, Monday. “I had done work in Mexico as chainman for am engineer in the field, and I liked that work. I had a good recom- mendation, and I set out to see civil engineers. 4 “When I found I[,couldn’t get the work I wanted, I wasn’t so particular. I set out to find anything I could get. I answered scores of newspaper adver- tisements, but I couldn’t give a ‘local reference,’ and business men here seem to insist on that. I walked most of

| the time, because the $15 I had when Il came here was going fast for living expenses. “I tried stores, factories, mills—every place where they might need a man. | It didn’t do any good. There’s no work 4 in St. Louis for me, and I haven't gat the money to get away from here. “So I put that ad in the paper as a last resort. If that doesn't get me something, I don’t know what I'll do. I méan every word of it. Anybody who will take care of me three months, un- tii I can tide over this hard place, can have me, and I'll show ’em I can . Work.”’ * >. =~ ae a _ i . we rs 2 3 fs ni 4 5 4 % aA > . - : Py ad = ad & pie ks a PAY | vy ; t ss ee we Fisg x 2: py a Sy » 5 Sullivan’s father, Maurice F. Sullivan, a railroad contractor, who formerly lived at Mount Vernon, N. Y., is dead. Sullivan, who is 20 vears old, says his father failed while he (the son) was In his third year at the Sacred Heart Acad- emy at West Chester, N. Y.. preparing for Amherst, after completing his pub- lic school education. . 5 RR ARN pn, 2 i > +. a , 3 Ss 4 ee So Rope RRR : Ps * i re “ 4 Pap sear, 1 Fes Weg +. § se » a Gees ok fe ark ees Pe red Fa 2 % ‘ ae + > eae P - A & x £ 2 ; q . @ & * t % ' = ‘ A tat => . a ‘ a ‘ v : . = . $ hake : ‘ ee im ®. = q 7 M | . ‘ a - ™ bs ; re . Us = “ . rs 4 . = * + - ¥ he “ “ . i “a +. 3 > + 4 % ae “ - ia) During July > ROR rag aE rig —" “ ? at 5 o’clock—Saturday at

> iat _—— » on * 3 ee ee x oe — . — _— . — SP 9 Mccall >=, = : -, . _ 4

That the City of St. Louis Has Ever Known a

ON OTE — Responsible people can make arrangements with our Credit Department for buying these machines on the deferred payment plan. There will be no increase whatsoever in the charges. It is an opportunity that has never before been offered to you.

Re es

E have secured the agency of the Standard Sewing Ma- chine, known as the highest grade Sewing Machine on the market. are selling the stock they had on hand at a great sacrifice, offering you Regular $65.00 and $75.00

We

W

Standard Sewing Miachines

at $19.00 to $35.00 announce to our patrons that we have transferred our entire St. Louis retail business to The Stix, Baer & Fuller Dry Goods Co.

W E can say with every assurance, that the equal of this selling event has never been known in St. Louis, and will un- doubtedly establish a record for Sewing Ma- chine selling, and those who are fortunate enough to take advantage of this occasion have something else to be thankful for to the Grand-Leader. G TARDARD Rotary Sewing. Ma- introduction. More: than 50,000 housewives are using them and indorse them as the chines need no best by every test.

¢ ler regular retail price for Standard Rotary Sewing Ma- ehines have been $65.00 and $75.00. We are going to sell out the entire stock secured in this deal. at prices ranging from $19.00 to $35.00. E believe this is the lowest quotation that has ever been.mad fect, but many of them have been in the hands of agents and were left on trial for a short they will give you every bit as good service as the Machines that come direct from the factory. G - RAND-LEADER.

and have and give maintain sold them our entire stock of Stand- | / ANNOUNCEMENT! jf) Standard Sewing Machine Co. ‘Removed to 1520 Olive Street.) ard Machines, and we bespeak for them your ie liberal patronage, having confidence in their jP ability to maintain a high-class* department, } you better service and greater values |] 7 than you have heretofore obtained. Our new office at 1520 Olive street will fF be maintained for the purpose of receiving pay- tea — ments on present accounts, to make repairs; warrants and give our patrons gen- eral attention. . Go We will also carry in stock a complete line Hh res of Manufacturing Machines and supplies. ; Standard Sewing Machine Co.

\& Removed to 1520 Olive Street.

Our Own Stock of Sewing Machines Greatly Reduced

WE

zinn, Copper Artwares, Royal Jars, etc., etc. Douton, Teplitz Vases, Japanese Candlesticks, Salad Bowls, Cake Plates, Celery Trays, Cracker Articles formerly 50c and 75c, reduced to 25c Articles formerly 75c and 95c, reduced to 39c Articles formerly 95c, $1.25 and $1.50, now 50c Articles formerly $1.95 up to $2.98, now $1.00 Articles formerly $2.50 up to $3.98, Articles formerly $3.00 up to $5.00, Articles formerly $4.00 up to $6.95, Articles formerly $10.00 up to $25.00, German and Austrian Table China Reduced now $1.50 now $1.95 now $2.50 now $5.00

15c China articles, 9c 19c China articles, 12c 25c China articles, 18c Jelly 39c China articles, 27c 50c China articles, 33c $1.00 China articles, 67c Glasses

Glass Fern Dish

ular 39c values; price 19¢. With extra lining; fancy imi- Clear tation cut glass pattern; 514 inches diameter; reg- (Fifth Floor.) Jelly Glasses, with tight-fitting tin cover, specially priced: 14-pint size; regular price 25c a dozen; clearing price, 19¢ \4-pint size; regular price 19¢ a dozen; clearing price, 15c Colonial Tumblers

Crystal Tumblers; colonial style; full size; worth d0e dozen; clearing price, dozen, 35c; each 3c.

Clearance of Lace Curtains and }/}

Drapery Materials—Deep Price Cuts | |)

Lace Curtains, in a great va- Lace Curtains, imported hand- | 7” made ones in the lot; beau- § #- * $8.00 a pair, eens price, | PT - Curtains, nearly all fae makes are represented in this grand lot;. worth to $4.50 a pair; clearing price, riety of patterns and worth to $2.50; price, per pair, $1.35 Lace for Tuesday, $2.35. _ Lace Curtains, Irish Battenberg and Clun season’s choicest patterns; worth to $6.00 a pair; on sale Tuesday at $3.50. clearing styles; tiful designs; for Tuesday, $4. a pair, elearing price, $5.75, Beautiful Lace Curtains, suit- able for parlors and living Point, y; this pair; clearing price, $9.85. Cretonnes and Curtain Goods

20c Beautiful Cretonnes, Clearing Price, per yard, 12 35e Cretonnes and Di 75e Imported Cretonnes, reduced for clearance to, yard, 10¢ 19¢ Ruffled Swiss; mities, Clearing Price, per yard, 200 }ige: Clearing Price, per yard, 36¢ 30e Fancy Curtain Nets, Clearing ®Price at, per yard, 15e }, 25e Colored Curtain Swiss, Clearing Price at, per yard, 100 }: 25e Embroidered Curtain Muslin, Clearing Price, yard, 160 121l4¢ Silkoline; best grade; Clearing Price, per yard, 8¢ 19 ue Upholstering Materials

98c for remnants ours; 1 to 114 yd. of Damasks, Tapestries and Vel- lengths; worth to $4.50 a length: $2.50 Velours and Tapestries; Clearing Price, yard, $1.26 $5.00 Imported*French Damasks; Clearing Price, yard, $2,00 $10.00 Brocades and Silk Damasks, Clearing Price, yard, $4.75 $7.50 French Velours and Damasks; Clearing Price, (Fourth Floor.)

whether for desk or sat

The July Clearing Sale of

Needs—The Savings Surely

Anticipate Your ‘ wornay ww te eet \ Goiden Oak Dressers for $13.75 ‘THE style is just as here illus- trated; base measures 40 inches long and 20 inches deep; beveled mirror, supported on two substantial, plainly designed stand- ards; full serpentine front; brass trimmings; an excellent value; priced for this sale, $13.75. Metal Enameled Crib for $4.48 Brass-trimmed Metal Crib; with soft, comfortable, pencil weave, woven wire spring; built of very best material; finished in white enamel; high arched ends form canopy; specially priced for Tues- days only, $4.48, Cotton Pad of good clean cotton, covered in heavy A. C.-A, ticking; closely tufted; weighs 10 }bs.; made to fit ahove crib, Iron Beds $2.00 Iron Bed for $4.00 Iron Bed for $5.00 Iron Bed for $6.00 Iron Bed ‘for $11.50 Iron Bed for $16.50 Iron Bed for $8. $23.75 Iron Bed for $13.75 Brass Beds $21.50 Brass $23.50 Brass $30.00 Brass $32.50 Brass $45.00 Brass . $55.00 Brass Bed, $39.75 Center Tables ¢3.50 Table for $2.65 $4.50 Table for $3.25 $5.50 Table for $3.95 $7.50 Table for $5.48 $8.75 Table for 560 Sofa Davenport $27.50 Davenport, $22.50 $37.50 Davenport, $29.50 $52.50 Davenport, $34.75 $67.50 Davenport, $51.50 China Closets $17.50 China Closet, $11.75 $18.50 China Closet, $14.95 $23.50 China Closet, $16.75 $28.75 China Closet, $19.50 $35.00 China Closet, $26.75 $38.50 China Closet, .00 Reed Rockers $4.00 Reed Rocker, a $2.98 $5.25 Reed Rocker, $3.95 $6.60 Reed Rocker, $4.85 $8.50 Reed Rocker, $14.50 Reed Rocker, 6.715 "15 Princess Dressers $14.50 value for $21.50 $23.50 $38.50 $47.50 value for value for value for Dressers $11.00 Dressers for $12.50 Dressers for $21.50 Dressers for $ $26.50 Dressers for $ $24.75 24.75 $42.50 Dressers for $27.50 $52.50 Dressers for $38.75 $28.75 Dressers for $35.00 Dressers for $9.75 value for $14.75 $17.75 $28.75 $35.00 $8.75 or 1750 $3.00 Rockers, $1.98 these Rockers; they designed exact] illustration, are subdst Chiffoniers $12.50 Chiffonier for $16.50 Chiffonier for $24.50 Chiffonier for $30.00 Chiffonier for $33.00 Chiffonier for Hall Trees $8.75 Hall Tree for $14.75 Hall Tree for $16.75 Hall Tree for $22.50 Hall Tree for $45.00 Leather Parlor Suits are reduced to $46.50 Silk Plush Parlor Suits are reduced to. $67.50 Leather Parlor Suits are reduced to $77.50 Leather P

* priced for peste meh $2.45. , furniture, ae on purech ases of ' or Suits are reduced to $56." . NOTE—Responsible parties can arrange for deferred

(Sixth Floor.)

Bev Ne . $8.75 10.75 15.75 00 75 “3 st = t * & : 8 -" as. . By al $ z ae ° ih I * 3 ye . *. sy as 4 - f a cor # * —_- & Spc yy i shy : 2 “ A, * As i, é: e ? : amet a ae: +, 3 > re ¢e- 4 & ae 7 nd

Page 6

| one: ame » 5 ty drat 2 a ELEVEN MEN WILL IRON OUT AIMS IN TAR Taft, Payne and Aldrich Will i: Do the Real Laundry fe Work. 7; cidentally they will be THERS WILL WAIT { resident Expected to Have a Strong Hand in Final | Arrangements. Ry Wire From the Washington Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, July 12.—Eleven men will make the Payne tariff bill over; or, to be more accurate, three men will write it. These three are Presiden: Taft, Senator Aldrich and Chairman Payne of the Ways and Means Commit- tee. Mr. Taft is not a member of the conference, of course, but he will not ve to go to the newspapers to find ont what is going on behind the closed rs of the conference room. Chairman Payne is rated as one of the most thorough students of tariff in Congress. Senator Aldrich has applied his master mind to the subject for 28 years. The other eight Republicans who have hn selected as conferees will be use- gt Messrs. Aldrich and Payne. In- useful to the producers of various protected articles }with which, for geographical reasons, they have been quite driendly. Benator Aldrich’s love for the ‘‘in- térests’’ extends over the whole coun- tfy. He is a protectionist, pure and simple, and whether it be the cod fisher of New England or the cattle raiser of Montana, he is right there with the fhelping hand. Burrows a Protectionist. Senator Burrows uf Michigan, the next senior Senator, is of the same frame of mind when it comes to tariffs, but a little more so on beet sugar and lum- ber than anything else. Boise Penrose, the next Senator, is Sfriendly to the iron and steel interests, land he championed the cause of the oll roducers in their fight in the Senate. e is from Pennsylvania, the cradle of rotection, and as a fine type of the enus ‘“stand-patter’” he cannot be eaten. Next comes Eugene Hale, whose love . the American workingman is a by- 'éra in 4winds of the Senate. in the He is a friend f the paper manufacturer, well worth having on the Conference Board. He iso thinks well of the starch manufac- ‘turing industry. When it comes to patriotism, his slogan is ‘‘Remember Maine and an .echo amy Maine.’’ Closing the Republican end of the ‘Senate conferees we again meet Shelby gM. Cullom of Illinois, who has been ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCGH 5 Fs : “ mis - 4 BN gage Baan oa hS Lap 4 2 ’ : a Bie A eee er ESS tr ear ar ats eter eae. ‘ 8 Paap NE 5 Spe RO BE hl Be PES Lier? aoe, Sachs Sik ; te ay gee a Wa Oe 3) ie PS Sh Sed e nares : MONDAY EVENING, JULY 12, 1909. a4 ee ae” / A De, wig? z¢ the S FRONT a PRESIDENT TAFT ENJOYS RESIDENCE HE WILL OCCUPY THIS SUMMER| Ce 4 ig cia 27, on f he pak CACe CKRSEC- a ee, ALLIES ° in Illinots just who in reality will do job is done, the senior iel of Virginia. Sen racy riety. dency, Missis ‘ipp? the old type. ator Daniel the bitterest foe in the world protective tariff theory, is of the 18-kKarat, He started out a year ago to keep Bryan from running the Demo- cratic party for another try at the Presi- and though he did not succeed he still believes he was right. Senator Hernando De Soto Money of is a revenue Democrat of He believes in a duty on in the Senate so long that the boys out iet liim stay there. Of the Democratic Senators who nom- inallyware a part of the conference, but nothing until the is John W. Dan- is not of the but his Democ- three-ply va- produce enough Ree SEERA IRIS BOGE! nO LLORES Scan ee SRIRADOOLIV NOS * ES RR RRR RES —. I money to run the Government. He once said that he would put a duty on the Bible, but he is strongly opposed to imposing duties to protect American industry. One of his votes Mm the tariff debate was to put a duty @n iron ore. Calderhead With the \Farmer. William A. Calderhead of Kansas be- lieves in cheaper things for the farmer and higher prices for his produce. He ig the hearty champion of dutiable hides, and the tug of war between Mc- Call and Calderhead may be one of the illuminations of the conference. — “4 everything which will ~~ FRISCO! Announcement Service on the Frisco Lines is not dis- turbed by the present high water. : Trains are arriving at and departing from the St. schedule ‘time. SEE I ne want YOUR MONEY frr'vou Here's what we mean: If, at tne end of 15 days, you can’t eat with the teeth we make you as well as you ever did with your money is re- We give you a written contract eto that ettect. Doula anything be fairer? Rr : . Segoe -_ of DD, cokbcccdeastees 00 . (cost of material).... 50 Werk, per tooth..........@2.00 cost of material)......500 Painiess......... FREE guaran- Esta 15 years. All work UNION DENTALCO, Louis Union Station on ALEX. HILTON, General Passenger Agent. ee ee Saving Money The way you will spend your later years depends entirely upon the use made of money now. ed with us on If deposit- a Savings Account—a fixed sum each week or month—at the end of the year your credit balance will prove surpris- ing. Deposits of this kind draw 314% — $1.00 being enough to start—and for your convenience our Say- ings Department remains plete? 8 open tonight until 8:00 o’clock. Commonwealth Trust Company Broedway and Olive Se tein ie a To The Gitizens OF ST. LOUIS. ENDERLE DRUG CO. STORES have in their possession what can be honestly termed a Godsend to Human- ity, and they will prove it if given the opportunity. Go to their store Pm you are troubled with Rheumatism any form, Eczema or Salt Rheum. Buy a bottle of Irish Liniment, follow di- rections as found on page three of the little book that “ss with the bottle, ire it a fair trial and then if Irish iniment does —~y relieve ou, to oy entire satisfaction, go ack to ENDERLE DRUG CO. tell them so, and they will on your word, pay back the amount of money you paid them. Besides the ailments mentioned, please see the little book about a burn or sprain. It will re- move soreness and stop Neuralgia pain instantly. This leaves the matter entirely in your hands. a, eed - are ~~ The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St, Louls that recelves or pub- lishes pews gathered by the Associated Press. INSPECTION OF ead Joseph W. Fordney of Michigan is heavily interested in lumber. He be- lieves in protection up to the sky. The Democratic members on the House side are Minority Leader Champ Clark of Missouri, Oscar Underwood of Alabama and Jim Griggs of Georgia. Clark is an earnest foe of protection and he thinks the whole tariff bill a humbug. Mr. Underwood is interested in the steel and iron business, and knows the needs of this‘ industry for protection. His figures at the public hearings be- fore the Ways and Means Committee were comprehensive and served the committee well. Mr. Griggs is a Democrat, who is slowly coming to the conclusion that the South should get a little protection as long as it is being handed around. He is one of the funniest men in Con- gress, and his sallies at the public hearings kept them from being as dull as nails. It will be up to Griggs to cheer the Democratic members up if they get discouraged at the Republican “iniquities,”’ because his colleagues are solemn men. Clark is a droll wit and likes a joke, but most of the time his face is as solemn as an owl’s. Senator Bailey is always serious, and Senator Daniel has the happy countenance of a Shaks- pearean tragedian. Senator Aldrich, the real conferee, is a human dynamo. He finds time to do more work than any other man in Con- gress. His leadership during the tariff fight has been absolute, and not only has he been close to defeat but just at the time when the income tax proposi- tion looked formidable he turned the trick of shelving it and substituting the corporation tax. Early in life Mr. Aldrich was a clerk in a grocery store. Now he owns trolley railroads and lots of other things. Inci- dentally his daughter is the wife of John D. Rockefeller Jr., but he doesn’t like to be called the father-in-law of Standard Oil. Boutell Is Dapper. If Congf@ss was turned into a beauty contest the winner of the blue ribbon would be Mr. Boutell. He is the most dapper member of the lower house, and although he is not as big as a minute he has a big head filled with big ideas. He is Uncle Joe Cannon’s chief booster, and says: ‘“‘Hurrah’’ for the Speaker as much as any man in Congress. His only rivals for sartorial splendor are Nick Longworth and Jimmie Burke of Pittsburg. Longworth’s bald head handi- caps him. Mr. Boutell’s well trimmed little white head gives him a cinch on the first prize. Mr. Calderhead is one of the typical farmer statesmen. He says little in the House, but he spends all of his time in Washington working for his constitu- ents. They like him in Kansas but his friendship for Speaker Cannon cannot be making him many. political friends if Victor Murdock’s Wichita district is a sample of the affection felt for Uncle Joe out there. The rough-and-ready, catch-as-catch- can debater of the House is Fordney. He was a lumber jack in his youth, and his success in life has been entirely of his own making. He has been in Con- gress for years, and is an organization man. Hundreds of Fashionable Men Owe their appearance to “Famous Flex!i- ble Finish” on shirts and collars. Sim- ply phone Monarch Laundry. Military Funeral for Astronomer. WASHINGTON, July 12.—Prof. Simon Newcomb, famous astronomer, mathe- matician and traveler, who died at his home in this city yesterday at the age of 74 years, will be buried with mill- tary honors in Arlington Cemetery Wednesday. High officials of the Gov- ernment will ——- saad F Re y 4 fe a a ne se ne Be % 53 te i easy ot soe iis 2s) a ¥ eed ge ee Cee ee. , Pie Ha ¥ PRE Soon? ee: ei : m3, a oY ae t ; s" eg here 3 i gece . ees YACHTS MUST CARRY LIGHTS, DELL, OGHORN Uncle Sam Insists Orders Must Be Obeyed if River Navigation Is Guarded. The Government goblin will get Mis- Sissippi River yachtsmen if they don’t watch out. Boat Inspector Barney Osterman of St. Louis is cruising around up and down the river looking for owners of craft who are violating the new regu- lations as to lights. He spent several days in Alton and reports that ne has found 80 many yachtsmen who ignore the new rules that he thinks they must be ignorant thereof, and he is giving fair warning that unless the regulations are obeyed ali violators will be prosecuted in the ederal courts. The penalty for a first offense is a fine of from $25 10 $100. The new regulations have been. post- ed at boathouses for several weeks. They require that every cabin or half- cabin craft must carry two light shields on top of the cabin, one at each side, containing lights inside, so that they can be seen only by a boat directly ap- proaching. The light at the left must be red, the ligat at the right side green. Shields must de three feet high and 12x12 Inches deep and wice. And Still More Light There must be also a white “light on the bow, to show to the professional and amateur mariner that that is the front end of the boat, and there must be a green light on the stern to indi- cate that cnd. Also there must be a bell six inches in diameter, or more, and a whistle or fog horn guaranteed to make a noise for a full minute. ‘ Sormhe of the owners of small craft are protesting against these regulations as making river sailing too expensive, but they have not had the temerity to pro- test to Uncle Sam, who has devised these rules for the safety of river navi- gation. Reber Will Discuss Crossings, President Reber of the Board of Pub- lic Improvements will discuss the Free Bridge and. grade crossings before the West End Business Men’s Association Wednesday evening at Weltner’s Con- servatory of Music, 8620 Finney avenue. RUUSEVELT 1 BAG BABOON AND HIPPOPOTAM| Te ctenenelliateeeimeiananticamnmen dt Also Has His Eye on Digdig Antelopes and a Bush Buck. ‘(BY ASSOCIATED PRES NAIVASHA, British East oe July 2.—The Rooseevit expedition arrived this morning at the farm of Capt. Richard Attenborough, on the south shore of Lake Naivasha. E. J. Cunninghame, general manager of the expedition, came to Capt. Atten- borough’s last night in advance of the others and lef: at daybreak this morning to meet Mr. Roosevelt and guide him to the farm. Mr. Cunninghame had a hard trip, and on the last day of his journey his porters were without food or water. Mr. Roosevelt and his son, Kermit, will remain at Capt. Attenborough’s only long enough to bag three hippopot- ami—a bull, a cow and a calf—a speci- men of the rare digdig antelope, a bush- buck and a baboon. They will then move on to the ranch of Lord Delamere, one of the game wardens, to hunt with his for 10 days at Njoro. The other members of the party will stay in camp at Capt. Attenborough’s. Maj. BE. A. Mearns, a member of the Roosevélt party, rode 40 miles recently to give medical attention to three na- tives belonging to an expedition under 0. C. Chapman, who had been severely In spite of his efforts, two of the men died. Caf-e-kol wets the dry spot. Nothing just like it; 5c. ST, LOUIS WANTS CONFERENCE Southern Methodists Assured of Complete Plans in 1911. The Methodists of St. Louis are try- ing to bring the ecumenical conference of the Southern Methedist and Metho- dist Episcopal churches to St. Louis in 1911. Bishop E. E. Hoss of the Souther: Methodist Church has been in St. Louis ir conference with religious leaders, He has been assured, if the meeting is held in St. Louts, all the requirements of the | delegates will be provided for. SPICE OR ~ ee eo ee es es = « ——— +. $2,00 Worth of Eagle Stamps Free FREED CO STAMPS Present This Coupon en or before 430° 17th and you will receive on purchase of TEAS, COFFEES, BAKING POWDER 20 Stamps Free EXTRACT amounting to 50 cents or more. Finest Elgin 28c Creamery Butter THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS 25 Stamps with one pound of Mocha and Java Coffee.. 15 Stamps with one pound of special blend Coffee.... 10 go whit with two pounds White Beans 356 25¢ 50 Stamps with one pound ‘° of choice Tea. 20 Stamps with one bottle Oo A. & P. Flavoring Extract... ; 20 Stamps with 7 — of Laundry Soap.. GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO, Opposite Unien Market. Kinloch, Central 2390. 712 N. Broadway. Bell, Olive 1751, Lake Cool esorts in Minnesota There are nearly 10,000 lakes in Min- nesota—large and small. Many of them offer excellent hotel accommodations— good fishing, bathing, sailing, canoeing and other summer sports. Osakis, Bemidji, Cass Lake, Park Rapids, Dorset, Paynesyille and many others are fully described in our map folder entitled, ‘‘Where to Cast.”? Free on request. M. M. HUBRERT, Traveling Passenger Agent 1101 Third National Bank Bids. Louis, Me. Alexandria, egek HF 4 5 — aed ee For Ladies’ 1,00 50¢ Wash Skirts in Dark Polka Dots. 19 for Ladies’ 50¢ Shirt Waists 6 in black and white checked lawns and polka dots. 29¢ for Ladies’ 65¢ gingham Petticoat with deep flounce end ruffle. 29 for Ladies’ 65¢ Dressing C Sacques in flowered — 45¢ for Ladies’ 1.00 jong Ki- monos in blue, pink and lavender figured lawns, 3 Ap for Ladies’ 75¢ Shirt Waists in white and colors. 15¢ for Ladies’ 1.50 Shirt Waists; allover embroid- ered fronts, others lace trimmed. 3, A for Ladies’ 10.00 tailor- made Suits, mostly dark colors; some fancy mixtures, AOC ays $1 Baseball Suits, for boys’ ! SOG tee Wash ‘ Suits. for boys’ 690 730 wash Suits. for boys’ 15¢ 35c Knee ge - or oys’ 386 780 xnick. erbockers. F R E E ! ! for Men's for choice; any man’s or 7.5 young man’s’ two-piece suit in house. 9.8 11, 0 for Schloss Bros.’ Balti- more tailor-made men’s and young men’s 17.50 Suits. 1.35 oie" 1.85 for Men’s 3.50 Pants for men’s and young men’s 10.00 Suits. and Young Men's 8.6 0 and 10. 00 Fancy Two-Piece Suits for men’s and young ns il oe * xe es tracy Tomorrew. Fellow the Crowds tu the & ali Sale For L adie ty ee Lawns. fk 190 Fancy Fl Ladies’ 6.50 Wash Coats, 3.9 Dogs handsomely ned wi eo for Ladies’ 8.50 °° 4.90 Wash mor me ; wide Cluny lace. BS - 1 98 for Ladies’ 4.00 Wash at Suits and one-piece Dresses, 98 for Ladies’ 2.00 J Cs Dresses, in linene = re lawns. for Ladies’ ont Mia | Wash Coate, in solid ooh and stri 1,98 Silk Pettiecatay ie ors; dust ruffle and 1.0 “s Py 1, Q8 for Ladies’ $4 in Panama | checks, brilliantine and i 4 hal 4, ° | e TICKETS TO FOREST PARK HIGHLANDS THEA’ - 15.00 Suits. A 9.89 Sc00"ail-wool “biut sate 14. 4 atingggres ih re and 7G men’s 25.00 and 20.00 Sui Worsted Pants 2.20 for Men’s 5.00 Pants” STOCKHOLDERS’. MEETING STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING ~~ Notice of Stockholders’ Meeting. To the stockholders ot ite. MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY CO cunformity with ~ a adiaiallt of the constitutions and laws of the states of Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska and 2 he -laws of the company, YOU AR Y NOTIFIED that by resolution Board of Directors Ps The issouri Pacific Rallway Compan -_5" of said board on th : , &@ meeting of i aa elders of The iftagous’ Pacific Railway Company has been called, to be held at the office of the com pose, room 706 Missouri Pacific Buildi City of St. Louis,-in the State of “in comet on the sixth day ° ugust, D. 1908, at 9 o’clock in the forenoon. (1) For the pose con- tract and articles of consolidation bearing date the 29th day of May. made and entered into i and on beha! of The Missouri Pacific llway Company, and the following named Corpcratees ant order of their respective boards of direc The Kansas and Colorado Pacific pet Ss . Soa corporation of the al Brénch Railway Company, consolidated corpcration of the ate o ks Count we gy Company, «& of Kansas; @ Roo ration of the pa the State 0 and South western ‘Railway lqeouss, a eabommage of the of pee a corporation or Kan . ¢ Pahene Ag ompa ote te of M! wie ssou Kansas City ye Southwestern Company, a corporation of the Btate, yr ansas ‘The Fort Scott Central Railway Com pear a consolidated corporation of the State of ans Kanopolis and Kansas Central Railway Company, a corporation of the State of ansas: The Kansas Southwestern Railway Com- pany. a corporation of the State of Kansas: The Le Roy and Caney ve Air Line Railroad @ corporat of .the State of Kansa al wah tee ig oe Pane pe wa fs) the whole and te to onsciidate the stoc nee Mi cifig altos? So Bs hye osse rea t ail and ae lines of ‘ralirond and other prope wr rea) personal mixed, powers, right and franchises, belonging to any of the com- anies making such consolidation, upon the erms and conditions fixed and stat by oof contract and articles of copsolidation; ) For the purpose voting upo wheth su — 0 gonneliae onea’ into, shall be rati og. and adopted and su consolidation consum- mated or whether. such age bm oe les or (3) ‘To. consid wait t luti a_ vote upon. Pi ° tM 99, eh i of Cha pter Rs PP ar oo wav Statutes of Ry Pot M contract s0 made and ulred by section ae rs) ch rybe Statutes im see tion 0 raliwey corpora action Sie, ‘to wansell er other # business thai ises, ona a Bagi preaeoe ma roper Suc tract clee 0 * of conae ls will ag pmitted the steakhot@ars po led for examination every stockhola er attendil will be f with a printed thereof, and a. of time before such “any stockholder 1 be teretened with a printed couy f con- tract and articles of consolidation upon ap- plication tneretoe du _ ours to the office of the Company, in the City of St. nein 8. ooh, Precemns of The QpoRe OF Suuhe hotiway ompany. . CALEF sg am welt Fal En om . The legitimate PAID circulation of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louls and its suburbs is greater than that of ALL ether English Dailies COM- BINED. POE eee ae rare A RT RN eae i ePIECING OUT AP te mot always hard. eab-tetttng © tesutdhed neem 60 « wasn 6 ate ee eee Notice of Stockholders’ To the stockhol den Railw In conformity w wi Sfissourt, ons y the requiren laws of the com NOTIFIED that hat by’ resol he Compal ri Sy cores ing Of fe — D. at 9 o of considering a 1909, ar, For the Minden and by der of the Bs gyn ve MISSOURI PA ANY, a conso Bi myc har me me ane of Miseourte Si ays. ap, sy onne, ae ee ee PANY, e I State of TH 7AF age py a consol ° e : KANOPOLIS KANSAS RAILWAY PANY, State of Kansas ee THE KANSA! SOUTHW WAY COMPANY, @ corpora the & £ | AR S 4 we ® or whe and A Nevada and 9, pan v whole, to tion, and to form ursuant to the laws uri, Kangas @ Ne s ated ecoticn. as 80 Rai controlling, possessing of rall a other 1 = immunities the compan = the t 4 stated if said contract consolida ; (2) For e of of consolidation, #0, 10 a ra adopted a pas consol or wh such tion shall rejected (8) To consider eatuan of -¥ Mw gS the quired section ee a in the case * (4)'To ta take any other * action to transact that ma properly ) Buch contract AP as : Tee ; . 7 of, oo eae + = AE. bn t N . . : pos os | Re ae oe ot of the Nevada “cad ae x ; 4 : i | é } “ii ee i * a od “ % Be 4 z ? + 3 = : z ¢€ “e oe ¥ * 4 : 4 = ae Eg 2 4 4 4 = e oe 3 5 eae ee +e

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—" PR See Rey STN ak rs gS . : ; Ss ms & % § 4 e x ; = ‘ is | : i sn) 3 Be a a « © OER OIE! OBL, BPS 8S @ ery, @ glyceric compound, extracted from native medic- A roots—sold for over forty years with great satisfaction to all users. ‘the 14th of next April, _®Bmall and needy _ More by ‘better PEARSON. WILL GIVE MONDAY EVENING, . JULY 12, 1909. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH

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“AWAY HIS LAST MILLION BY NINETIETH BIRTHDAY ‘April 14 Next, He Hopes Will Find Himin Possession | Only of the Small Sum Necessary for His Modest Wants the Rest of His Life. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, July 10.—Dr. Daniel K. Pearson is going in a way to outdo Andrew Carnegie. He is going to giv» his last million dollars away before when, nothing happening, he will celebrate his nine- tleth birthday. He,will only keep a sum which he thinks is sufficient to pay his ‘simple way for the few years longe” _ he expects to live. ‘When he gives away his last million he will have disposed of $5,000,000 in the Jast 2% years. The greater part of it has been unloosened in the last 15 years. His policy is to give to the sma!l ‘college. The wealthy institutions, with powerful alumni associations, receive mone of his money. He believes the denominational col- leges throughout the country are doing the people by turning out a class of American citizens than the more celebrated universities. For 60 years Dr. Pearson has been a moted character in and, about Chicage. He is more than six feet in height, and mot even his 89 years have eradicated the atmosphere of physical and menta! power which he carries, His early ed- tcation was limited to a short college course, which proved of great value to him in his subsequent successful ca- reer. * He has no family, and but few dis- tant relatives. So far the only objection to his philanthropy has come from in- stitutions that for one reason or anoth- er failed to get his money. A Comfortable Suburban Home. ‘Dr. Pearson lives in a quaint ancient house in the suburb of Hinsdale. It is embowered in massive trees, with a wide sweep of lawn studded with flow- ers. For scores of years, he was a daily passenger on commuter trains to and from the city. That was when he was in the real estate business. He has now given up business and is devoting all his time in solving the puzzle how to give away his money so that it will do the most good. This last $1,000,000 he has announced he will give to Chicago. He declines to gay how he is going to give his last million or who will be the beneficiary. “The crowning ambition of my life has been to leave a round million to Chicago,’’ he said today at his home in Hinsdale. ‘“‘By Chicago I mean some in- stitution for the elevation of man. It

DR D. KPEARSONS. Chicago has been good to me, and the time has come now to announce my purpose. I owe to Chicago almost all the money.I have ever made and I want all Chicago to share in the fu- ture in the benefit of this last million. It is a hard task to give money so that it will indirectly and directly too, for that matter reach the people you want to assist. I have made up my mind to round out my four score and ten with this million. Then I will be at the end of my giving and will take a rest. I want to get rid of the worry of giving after I am ninety.” ‘Can you indicate the character of the institutions you expect to as- Sist?”’ No Cash for Chicago University. “No, I will be besieged by a throng of persons who will show that I ean do the most good by giving to them. But let them come, I will keep ’em guessing for many months yet.” “One thing {is sure. I will not give anything to the University of Chicago because it does not need funds. Mr. Rockefeller is doing magnificent work there. I believe it is the com- ing great university of the United States. It will distance Harvard and Yale in its work and in student at- tendance. I believe that now it is the greatest institution of learning in the country. Let Mr. Rockefeller fin- ish his task. He has shown that he is able and willing to do it.” “Have you any suggestions for fu- ture millionaires, on the art of giv- ing?” “No, advice is.easy. Each one must think out his policy for himself. I will say that the art of giving wisely is almost as difficult as the art of making money. There is much red tape about some charities, so much spent making easy berths for extrav- agant salaried persons that but a small percentage of the gift reaches the common people. I keep, away

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Remedies are Needed Were we perfect, which we are not, medicines would ‘mot often be needed. But since our systems have be- : come weakened, impaired and broken down through tions which have gone on from the early ages, countless generations, remedies are needed to aid -“aoquired weaknesses. ature in correcting our inherited and otherwise To reach the seat of stomach ‘weakness and consequent digestive troubles, there is nothing so good as Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discov- For ; © fa Stomach, Biliousness, Liver Complaint, Pain in the Stomach after eating, burn, Bad Breath, Belching of food, Chronic Diarrhea and other Intestinal ments, the “Discovery’’ is a time-proven and most efficieat remedy. | ae bite se has on its de wrapper the ignature You can’t afford to accept a secret nostrum as a substitute for this non-alco- ® holic, medicine of KNowNn composiTION, not even ‘though the urgent dealer may | _ thereby make a little bigger profit. ~ Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets regulate and invigorate stomach, liver and ~ bowels. Suger-coated, tiny granules, easy to take.as candy.

if. - pe ame z

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The shortest time to Indianapolis of any train from St. Louis, is made by the famous Knickerbocker’ Special via Big Four New York Central Lines. Leaving 1 p. m. this train arrives Indiana- polis 6:45 p. m.—a journey of less than 6 hours. And every railway service is provided to make those hours enjoyable. Only Pullman _pass- engers are carried, Five other good Big Four trains, leaving at 8:32 a. m., 12:00 noon, 9:30 p. m., 8:00 p. m., and 11:55 p. m., provide excellent service between St. Louis and Indianapolis. For particulars, folders, or time of trains, call at 715 Olive Street or Phone Olive 123, Main 755 or Central 2161. luxury, attainable in

ulsane Philanthro- pist Whose Spe- clalty Is Aiding Small Colleges Is Much Nearer His Ambition of Dy- ing Poor Than Is Mr. Carnegie. {rom that class, be it in schools, hos- pitals or churches.” “How do you expect to employ your time when your last million is gone?” “While watching seed I have sown blossom into fruitage, I shall take things easy and see the needy college that 1 assisted develop into. a giant. That will come with growth in popula- tion and growth of interest in the little colleges that take the boys from the soil and form them into sturdy chardac- ters. There are no cigarettes, cham- pagne or chorus girls troubling these colleges.”’ He Has Aided‘47 Colleges. In all, forty-seven colleges in twenty- four states have shared Dr. Pearson’s money. All he asks is that they be Christian colleges. There is no discrimination be- cause of denomination or creed. Whit- man College has received $300,000, Be- loit College $500,000, Mount Holyoke Col- lege $150,000, Chicago Theological Sem- inary $200,000. These represent his larg- est four gifts. From twenty-five thou- sand to one hundred thousand has been given to smaller, known colleges in Kentucky, Tennessee, Ohio, Indiana, Iowa, Missouri and many other states. He takes special interest in the Whit- man College at Walla Walla, Wash. He rescued it twelve years ago from bank- ruptcy. It is now thriving and draws students from Idaho and Montana, as well as the State of Washington. This week he sent $650,000 to Whitman and $150,000 to the Huron College at Huron, S. D. Dr. Pearson made his money in real estate in the early days of Chicago. He not only dealt in city real estate, but made a specialty of farm lands. He represented the ([llinois Central Railway in disposing of millions of fine farms in its land grant, given by the state when the road was constructed. For almost sixty years Dr. Pearson has been active in real estate. Invest- ments that he made in Chicago in the early years increased a thousand fold and have now been sold. Ambition to Die Poor. Dr. Pearson believes in being his own executor. “I have always intended to die a poor man—at least that has been my pur- pose for a quarter of a century. I have quite definite views as to how my money should be invested for the public benefit. Why then, should I not assume the responsibility of making the investment? That is just what I am doing now.’’ “You want to know what impelled me to set about giving away my for- tune?’’ Mr. Pearson asked. “Well, I’ve been a hunter after pov- erty all my life, and it isn’t hard to find even in America. I have wanted to give young men the advantages of education because they need it and because the country needs educated young men. If you will notice that most of my gifts have been made to small colleges in poor or sparsely settled re- gions you will see what I have been driving at. Eleven of the colleges which I have benefited, for instance, are situated in the South, and I may say that I have had more satisfaction out of these gifts than out of any others. Three are in the Pacific states and five are in new states. _ “I have selected the wilderness be- cause it is in the wilderness that educa- tion is most needed and yields the rich- est returns on a small investment. I have investigated the country adjacent to all these colleges before giving any- thing and satisfied myself that the need for assistance was genuine. “It has been my aim to place a lib- eral education within the reach of poor boys and girls. At Middlebury College. in Vermont, for instance, there was need of @ woman’s department where the young girls of that state might obtain the benefits of a college education for as small a sum as possible. They could not afford to go to Smith or Vassar. Well, some of my gifts to that college have gone for that purpose, and it 1s now possible for a young woman to ob- tain an education there for about $150 @ year. Ald Where Aid Is Needed. “And take the situation in the South,” he continued. ‘‘There was a small col- lege at Guilford, N. C. It was founded more than ‘one hundred years ago by Quakers, who supported it loyally, but who were sadly handicapped by 4 chronic lack of funds. In the ante- bellum days this institution stanchly opposed slavery, and it has educated some of the strongest men in the country. “Speaker Cannon was a native of that town, among others. This institution with money at its command is now doing a noble work for the cause of enlightenment in the South. Another college which has interested me is Berea College in Kentucky. The students wh? come there are largely the sons of the poor mountaineers of that region and $100 suffices for all their expenses for & year. : “In the West the need of educational institutions is so obvious that it does not need to be discussed.”’ Mr. Pearson gives the credit for his philanthropic interests largely to his wife, who died three years ago. “It was her idea,” he said. “She was a keen business woman and she wanted

* hy ean we DOG Oho ENGST a2 possible, sci ical dead

comparatively un-- EL CAPITAN” A HOT FAVORITE AT DELMAR MUSICAL Truly Hot—but De Wolf Hop- per Warms Up With the ‘Weather. | CEE Me eR i iemeet, rugged, Western millionaire. His strong personality and fine physique, his natural playing of the part, is in fine contrast with some of the more strenuous and unnatural characters in which he has been seen in his climb up the ladder of fame. The support given the stellar per- former this week brings to the older playgoer the inevitable comparisons with former players. Forgetting this deadly parallel some of the present company might receive their full merit of praise. To remember it would be uncharitable to both the players of today and the performers of the original production. In the Suburban company Angela Me- Caull, Frances Neilson, Wilson Hum- mell and George Spencer give the most satisfying assistance to the star. The little things of the play are pro- vided with painstaking detail and noth-

inz is left undore in its scenic investi- ture. As a whole it is a praiseworthy revival. GORDON 8. SERVANT. GOODWIN AT DRAMATIC, Nat Goodwin, in Henry Esmond’s comedy, “When We Were Twenty-One,’ began his second week at the Delmar dramatic theater last night with an excellent presentation of this pleasing piay. In the role of Richard Carewe he has a part that makes a distinctive appeal of its own, and it suils him bet- ter than do some of the successes of his earlier days. Last night’s audience seemed to like him immensely, as the middle-aged English gentleman who had such a full peck of trouble trying to rear the scapegrace son of an old friend. The excellent Delmar company gave | Mr. Goodwin an admirable’ support, NAT DELMAR

Frances Ring as Phyllis Ericson being especially noteworthy. At several mo~| ments her work was so good tHat she divided nonors with the star. Others deserving of favorable mention were Walter Thomas as the scapegrace Imp, Dick Audraine; Charlies Miliward, as Col. Miles Graham; Neil O’Brien, as Sir Horace Plumely; George Farren, as Dr. McGrath; Frederick Paulding, as David Hirsch; Bernice Mershon, as Kara Giynesk, “the Firefly,” and Thomas Meighan, as Herbert Corrie.

Fears Husband Will Sail. Mrs. Nichola Carmeta of 4941 Shaw avenue has asked the police to wire the New York authorities to stop her husband from sailing for their former home in Italy. He worked for the

Laclede Gas Light Co. and received a month’s pay Saturday. She has not seen him since.

-— owe

PLAYGOERS’ GUIDE. DELMAR—De Wolf Hopper in “kl Capitan.” Bright and tune- ful comic opera well presented by star and supporting company. SUBURBAN —- « ilton Lackaye in “Aristocracy.” Bronson How- ard comedy, tl erly played. DELMAR—Nat C. Goodwin in “When We Were Twenty-One.” Good production of play combin- ing humor and pathos. WEST END HEIGHTS—FEnter- taining vaudeville bill, headed by Gilbert and Katru, Hebrew par- odists and singers. FOREST PARK HIGHLANDS— Excellent vaudeville bill, with “Slivers” Oakley, famous clown, as topliner. Concerts by Caval- lo’s band. 3 MANNION’S—Good vaudeville bill, headed by the Four Buchan- ans. Band coneerts. LEMP’sS—‘“The Isle of Smiles.” Musical comedy, with Billy Al- len in the leading role. ECL IPSE — Stanley Stock com- pany in “Faust.’

score such a delightful laughing success in ‘““El Capitan’’ at the De!- mar Musical Theater yesterday after- noon and last night. Any man faithful enough to his job to wear a metal helmet and breast- plate in such hot weather deserves suc- cess, Especially if, like the dauntless Hopper, he’s a big, full-blooded man, Ajax defying the lightning wasn’t at all in the hero-_class with De Wolf Hop- per defying the heat. He wasn’t re. quired to be funny—and Hopper was. In addition, the big American musli- cal comedian exceeded the plans and specifications of his contract of obliga- tion to the play-going public. He not only gave all there was of “El Capli- tan’’ to give, but suffered the inter- polation of Sousa’s spirited march, ‘‘The Stars and Stripes Forever’ at the close of the second act and came out wav- ing a big and exceedingly warm-look- ing American ‘flag with a muscular vigor worthy of midwinter. And he danced until his brow was wet with honest sweat. Then, too, he sang at the top of his voice—blitheiy. This revealed the hith- erto unsuspected truth that Mr. Hop- per, like the flield-lark, sings best in hot weather. There were moments ‘~~hen notes actually melodious came from his throat. Altogether it was a most performance, - The explanation may be that De Wolf Hopper enjoys playing “El Capitan’”’ and does not permit meteorological con- ditions to interfere with his enjoyment. Anyway, he was really at his best yes- terday and his audienceg reveled in the results. The score of ‘El Capitan’”’ is one of Sousa’s most tuneful efforts in this field, and its book is clever far above the average, being by Charles Klein, who later distinguished himself in the serious drama with such big successes as “The Music Master” and “The Lion and the Mouse.” With DeWolf Hopper in such fine fettle, the mnspiration of the play and the star was felt by the com- pany and a most spirited presentation of “*El Capitan’’ was given. Cunning little Dorothy Webb as Es- tralda, daughter of the ex-viceroy of Peru, was next in importance to Mr. Hopper as a funmaker. She sang and acted the role—and danced it, as well— with a refreshing gayety that won the high favor of the people across the foot- lights. Elvira Crox Seabrooke was another success as Marghanza, wife of the bombastic Don Errico Medigua, played with El Capitan interludes, by the star. Her voice, also, was in especially pleas- ing trim. William Sloan did some sly and suave comedy work as Pozzo, the chamberlain. He invests the part with precisely that touch of helpless stupidity which {fs its rightful due. Quite satisfying, too, was the Dom Luis Cazarro of Edward Metcalfe, and effectively sung. Carr Haydn as Counc Hernando would have been more fully acceptable had he sung with the vigor and purity of his earlier Delmar days. Ann Tasker made a sweetly melodious Isabel. Commendable work was done by Royal Cutter and Alfred Cahill as Ne- vada and Montalba, _revolutionist3; Charles Kelly, as Gen. Herbana, and Ruby Leslie as Taciturn, a freak low- comedy pantomime part. The big choruses were finely giveh and the orchestra, under Director Dar- ling’s conductorship, was a delight. RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS. T was good to see De Wolf Hopper amazing “ARISTOCRACY” AT SUBURBAN. HE revival of “Aristocracy” by Wilton Lackaye at the Suburban last night was goubly interesting inasmuch as it shows the progress in art of its leading player and also sounds the keynote of American supremacy over titled nobility and the hollow mock- ery of simpering aristocracy. Many changes have come to the titled ranks, many an American daughter has given herself for a title since the play was written, but the sermon of the play rings as true today as it did a genera- tion ago. To the younger persons in the audience the play has evén more of interest than it had to those of a dec- ade ago, when the exchange of Ameri- can money for titled aristocracy was an infant industry. The play seems more timely today than when it was written; has more of American interest—ita sa- tirical flings, its heroic preachments, and the raileries against a false dris- tocracy are more effectively sent across the footlights to the audience than when the play was new. Wilton Lackaye, who created the role of Jefferson Stockton in the original is eminently qualified to

~—_ ow tees Sad ee a? See ee prices! M Ve hs ' : ph tego “rein a eS a SN gia! aa San Soe SF oe ee ee. Ps aah Meee, oc pea ag es ae Ser) hie A sa Less One-Third

will be hundreds of striped. $2-50 $5.00 $7.50 $10.00 $12.50

_ cool summer dresses — Lin- gerie Princess styles in white, pink, lavender and light blue —beautiful white dresses of India linen and lawn—Lawn and dimity -dresses colors — figured, dotted and They’re tastefully trimmed with laces, embroid- ery and insertions; all sizes, sorts and qualities now come under the censorship of the inexorable blue pencil: . fon Women’s $6.00 Wash Dresses. mw for Women’s $7.50 $3:75 Wash Dresses. for Women’s $10.00 Wash Dresses. for Women’s $13.75 Wash Dresses. for Women’s $18.75 Wash Dresses. for Women’s $22.50 Wash Dresses. Women’s Wash Dresses Clearance prices in which no wise woman can fail to take an interest, for the savings are of the most emphatic sort! In this great sale there beautiful ® ars oN ( fF tin i K\ 4 S836 materials French rep, Anderson’ gingham, voile, mull, plain and dotted, | nets and dotted Swiss—the | sizes from 4 to 144 - be sold in one day.4 ~ are linen, | dimity, lawn cotton many styles include Guimpe, Jumper, one-piece Russian, Sailor and a large .and cor i ¥ \ plete assortment of 1-piece dress 8, with both ’ id iy J ty fh bil R i! i! ve ee high ‘and square ne pp and long and short sleeves. They, are trimmed with embroidery, V lace, insertion and ribbon. Colo are white, pink, light blue, tan, navy rose, leather, black and white checks and Scotch plaids. To be sold half-price,

and in many ¢ases less than half, as follows: $1. 50 se Girls $2. 00 tree oe $3. 00 Girls’ $3. SO Sree for naceg $5 00 for Girls’ $10.00 Wash : $3.00 Wash $4.00 Wash $5.75 Wash $6.75 Wash

50 _ a Nmited degree only. the marnitcente of the in the Canadian Rockies viewed en route ALASKA KA-YUKON-PACIFIC EXPOSITION Stopover without a Hi at the wry a resorts: This “Land of Secheatment’ * is mached ete by the CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY Through trains to Seattle from St. Paul dally at 10:30 a. m. $57: BO St. Louis to Seattle and all Puget Sound cities and retura. — eer ere wee eee ee eee eee eee e er eeer eee eeee ‘ ereepeeuen eee ee ee eee SRP ASP Seeee a : Bd Lovia, Union Station, St ; Ea oo tet one

Page 8

POST-DISPATCH’ S DAILY ED

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH nded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Ce., 210-212 N. Broadway. UBSCRIPTION RATES, BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. fivy and Sunday, one year ...scccceeevese® nf without Sunday, one year .... ay only, one year eoeeeee ensneeoeeeeveveeeon ee emit either by postal order, express money order or St. Louls exchange.

Affidavit On File in the City Register’s Office of St. Louis. ST. LOUIS, MO., MAY 21, 1909. ' Btate of Missouri. City of St. Louis. Personally s t on. appeared before me, a Notary eon fn and for ae City of St. Louis, Mo.. W._C. Stel- gers. Business Manager of the St. Louts Batch, who deposes and says that the re _ tions of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch for four months of the year 1909. after deducting all copies left over unsold, spoiled in printing and unac- counted for: 467,541 Averaged Dally - ~ Averaged Sunday - ~ 272,707 Averaged Daily ane punter Combined - a A a ae. WHEN TRAGEDY STEPPED IN. The attempted suicide of Marie Mohrle shifts the scene of the long play from the melodrama theater to the tragedy stage. The characters heretofore had been crude and homely, saying few lines, but picturing with precision of action primal passions so simply that the densest mind could comprehend. The piece was lifted from its commonplace set- ting to the realm of real tragedy by the presen- tation of evidence of meftality. It passed from the concrete to the abstract. The killing of one man by another is not dramatic. It is merely one manifestation of life’s conflict in which death metaphorical is often a greater penalty than real death. It is no more tragic in the case of men than of beasts which prey in response to the promptings of natural appetites. Before we can have real tragedy we must have mentality—intellectual comprehension of the po-

| sition occupied in the scheme of existence and appreciation of the relation of social forces to ~jeach other and to the individual members Of 80-| heen [otety. Jo such case only can we secure that men-] int ia

‘| tal ini whats which, after the facts are weighed, al- lows the mind to dominate the body to the extent of destroying it, even in violation of a fundamen- tal law of nature. Lincoln Carter stepped out and Ibsen stalked grimly in when matter was subordinated to mind. Moral condition, social position, all compara- tive degrees of life are forced to a common level by the power of tragedy. Such husband as Marie Mohrle had was gone; such friends as were hers had fled. The hand of the world, as she knew the world, was against her. Particular enemies beset her. Deaths, past and impending, operated, in a not unusual way to raise out of the ashes of her old self a new being doomed to face new problems, to solve them without assistance and with no means of discovering the correctness of the solution. About this woman, so vexed, life throbbed and thousands laughed and lived and toiled, but she was alone in a desert. The hum of a great city reached her ears from a distance, but it brought no promise of comfort and no answer to her questions. Gruesome experiences repeated them- selves in vivid mental pictures. The stains on the hands of Lady Macbeth were no less real than her imaginings. No sleep came to her re- lief. The conflict was Ibsenesque, and within, not Carterish and without. It was tragedy, not mel- odrama. The ending most natural was mental relief, not common physical death. It was real life, not the false presentment of it reared by mel- odramatic imagination, and rea] death, not the form of it that results from impassioned quar- rels or blind feud activities. It was a conflict in the mind of a woman, not a fight between addled men. . a Le oo If Gov. Hughes won’t accept an appointment to the Supreme Bench some other ~~ of side- tracking him will be devised. + &.+.& ee Mr. Rockefeller’s restitutions now amount to $119,304,662. The Sugar Trust is an also ran.

Now that Standard O!] has “perfected” petro- leum butter, the price of axle grease will go up. = = * wr LETTERS FROM TEE PEOPLE. Rats and “Garbage. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. By closing our garbage, are we not brought to another evil? For 16 years I have never had a rat in my house but once, and that was in cold winter when outside food to rats became inaccessible. The alley garbage has always given the rats plenty of food and they have kept out of the house. Be- fore we close our garbage we should exterminate the rats if we are not to see them swarming into our houses. RODENTUS MOUSEUS.

Whistling for “for Crossings. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. It is to be hoped that the complaints about noises will not have the effect of making the locomotive engineers neglect the warning whistle at crossings. This warning is compulsory under a state law, 1 believe. Sunday evening at the Missouri Pacific crossing at Ellendale Station, where the track crosses Old Manchester road, a passenger train going west neglected to whistle for the crossing. and as the watchman had gone home—he is only on duty during the day—the crossing was unguard- ed. It is more than ever necessary to whistle for crossing where there ig no watchman. ELLENDALE,. Government Could Prevent Floods. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. What a pity that the millions that have been spent by the United States for battleships and other forces of destruction’ have not been utilized for con- struction. Had it been used for building storage basins, irrigating canals, etc., in Western Kan- sas, Eastern Colorado, Western Oklahoma, and Northwestern Texas another great distinctive. ele- ment would be overcome. The yearly raging tor- rents of the Missouri River could be diverted from some convenient point above St. Joe, Mo., into these basins and canals, in sufficient quantity to irrigate this entire territory during the periods be- tween these periodical overflows, and further fulfill the dual purpose of saving hundreds of millions of dollars worth of crops and property in the Mis- sourit and Mississippi Valleys. This engineering problem seems feasible and the cost should not ap- proach the approximated cost of the deep waterway channel to the Gulf, FELIX P. LAWRENCE. Some Noises Mean Business. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. A great deal of fault has recently been found with the city’s smoke and noises of various kinds. Some object to the noise of machinery, locomotives, wagons, milkmen’s footsteps, etc., and some cranks even object to the voice of the gentle rooster as he welcomes the approach of a new day, or the faith- ful canine as he sings his joyous song to the beautiful silver moon, the ruler of the night. These growlers do not appear to understand that a great majority of a city’s smoke and noise means busi- ness, which means prosperity and employment for the people, with good wages, which means porter- house steaks and spring chickens instead of liver, chucksteaks and soup bones, as well as other luxu- ries they could not afford to indulge in but for the smoke, machinery, etc., that produce the noises complained of. These growlers, with such very nervous temperaments, should hie them away from this disagreeable, noisy city to some solitary loca- tion, where they could enjoy a perpetual siesta, with no fear of having their peaceful slumbers disturbed to these horrible, prosperity-producing noises, and pass their declining years in peace and quietude. A city with ne noises is a dead one. NOISY.

THE “EXPERTNESS” OF ALDRICH. From Harper's Weekly. The tariff fs a subject for experts. The number of experts qualified to deal with schedules is deplorably small, and Senator Aldrich is one of them. He is “an inexhaustible mine of information,’’ he does ‘perspire facts,” and yet repeatedly it has transpired in the current debate that his information can be contradicted and that his facts “ain’t so.”” Doubtless he knows as much as can be known about the tariff by any one man, but there is more to that subject than “one small head’’ can carry. The witnesses who have testified about schedules in committee seem to have fooled Mr. Aldrich as to many details. But besides that, he is a partisan, the chosen defender of high protection. It is vain to expect the counsel for the defense to set forth all the points of the case for the prosecution. Senator Aldrich knews and tells lots of reasons for boosting the tariff, It would be foolish to expect him to tell why it should be low- ered. He is a very able expert for the folks who want the rates raised on what they make, but he ig no great shakes as an expert for the consumer. AN AMERICAN KNIGHTED. From the Philadelphia Inquirer. Among the knighthoods bestowed in commemora- tion of King Edward’s birthday anniversary was ene upon Dr. F. J. Campbell, pdincipal ef the Royal Normal College and Academy of Musio for the Blind at Upper Norwood, England. Dr. Campbell is an American, he married an American girl, Miss 80- phia Faulkner of South Acton, Mass., his children have been educated in America one of them has aeons, ‘with the Baldwin 7

WEEPING FOR THE MOON.

mtn one Write but one ‘ ided. ane guration eo) legal questions mus oe (ress “Answers,” must bes vd ae. i }ostal cards when conven pits R. S.—Please read rules” yee a question. eeark wm Grand’ aeanae BRUSH.—Mo } Suitable time to betel wine L. W.—We have no date y trolley line from St. eels hie A. M. C.—The Scan ians people of Norway, pee rey oe PA. G. F.—Two young ladies may | a erly sit in a stree hen a Y aeemeas one youme wader’ te gall ARD VIIL— cl brary, Ninth +A sit iy * n ae business ee cG.—Your There may be fe ppt cna Rye } tle of an event of 100 years ago, =~ WINSBY.—Suits in a pack of cam usually run: 1. Hearts; 3° @ — 3. clubs; 4. spades. P.—We do not . cen » “aye ik: of raliroad ition! . KATIE.—Your husband c his real a sae your ture to the d ae WORRIED. (—Though you utes a! the judgment nishment for ja O. Y. K.—Ther been to determine whicl is the a fastest fire awpartment™ Bere W. P. &8.—For T wboy mation try writing ©. ©. § 5) ae rr ne coe M. Simpson. Dallas, * vie ns MY.—Gate admission charge | Delmar Garden and Forest Pa Higniands, whether you dence or | MR. H. G.=-For City pl lo ment apply te the ne partment in which L. & M.—There te bese: ; here for an Eastern debt; 10 i ahd or wa ges if you L.—Populati in Out 3,928, ase, ‘1% 4 spoasees _ yy £78, 190 (possessions Serer ties the sticky varni poll fae te if #.. na out a if orange shel'a 2 « HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE. =A very nearly” and “almost” are Bj onymous. or has very nearly stop aining” is correct. : —. MRS. C.—For bedbugs: Bensii e | pint, oll of cedar 1 ounce. an peresvernnoe are necessary, even ¥ he best exterminators, eS ANXIOUS WIDOW.—For tne: public school janitore Be to In. ie spector Charles E. Wai ducation Building, Ninth ‘cad & M.—Husband’s property, except such as may be acquired from the wif ” exempt from all debts and Tie ilith contenated or incurred betese: | riage, C, D.—Ge wear oman But ft fe ne to do so he should not wear a suit or straw hat. He might, place a ese band on the at | cba hellac;

THE DICKENS PENSIONS. From the New York World. Dickens was one of the most suc- cessful financially of all authors. His Was no case of genius starving in a garret. “Pickwick” placed him above want at 25, and for a period of 30 years following its publication in 1836-7 he received a princely income from his writings. His American tour brought him $650,000. His estate at his death in 1870 was estimated at $400,000. That his grandchildren should now be in need of the trifling pension be- stowed on them Is a painful illustra- tion of the vicissitudes of family for- tune. But sentiment should not affect the logic of the case. Where the pub- lic has handsomely rewarded an at- thor during his lifetime the debt would appear to have been canceled; it is un der no obligation to relieve imprgvl- dence in succeeding generations. The children of poets and men of letters have no more claim on its bownty than the children of statesmen, inventors, explorers or journalists.

FEW EDITORIAL PLUTOCRATS. From a Speech by Senator Gore of Oklahoma, A letter was read here this merning which, it seemed to me, cast’ an unwar- ranted and unprovoked reflection upon the publishers of thé country. The let- ter charged that free paper was being urged solely ‘“‘for the benefit of the opulent editors.’’ There are, indeed, a few editors who have waxed wealthy: but there is a vast majority, approach- ing nigh te unanimity, who were born poor and have held their own ever since. There are many who would not have to journey to Africa in order to find the tracks of the wolf. Many weekly editors I know who have to wrestle with the bread question like St. George of old with the dragon.

DR, HALE’S PREVISION. From the Boston Herald. There is a rare pathos in the letter written by Edward Everett Hale to the Tingsboro centennial committee in the latter part of March regretting his ina- bility to attend the celebration. He wrote: ‘I have another engagement, which I cannot cancel, for the end of June.”

«“#00D00” OF THE AEROPLANIST. From the Springfield Republican. Orville Wright's “hoodoo” Is getting ‘to be talked about. Wilbur has thus far been the lucky one, having no accidents to mar his record as a navigator of the air. But every aeroplanist must sooner or later have his share of misfortune. Orville is getting jis early.

WHAT LOWELL ESCAPED. From the Detroit News, What is to be thought of a college president who wears a red necktie? President Lowell of Harvard enjoys this distinction. If he had been in Detroit this spring on & Certain occasion, and had walked in Grand Circus Park, the police would have taught him a lesson in colors.

A MANTA, From the Pittsburg Gazette, The discussion as te whether golf is merely a pastime, @ real sport or a dis- ease may now cease, since $36,000 has been wagered On & match at Reck Is- land, Ill, It is @ real sport.

BE A WEATHER BILLIKEN. From the Austin Statesman, The worst is over with. Be a wealthy er Billiken and make the weather as it should be. gone? are brighter days and 2 AMBRE 9 them

JUST A MINUTE. Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams.

THE OLD RIVERMAN ON RACING. Automobiles? Ah don’ know what they are, He. RACES? No, suh; Ah never have played "em. Or whether the Devil or who it was made ’em, Or what is the reco’d of any man’s car. Give me a boat race—a couple o’ packets With their noses low down an’ their boiler decks wet, An’ the piston-rods squirtin’ the steam through the brackets On the cylinder heads, an’ Ah’ll lay you a bet. Xe HF SK An’ mad men a-shovelin’ fuel, y” suh, that’s racin’—the steam pointer hoppin’, The furnaces hotter than hell when she’s poppin’, An’ the orchestras fightin’ a duel: That's a race that’s a race, with the smokestacks a-talkin’, An’ the packet from forefoot to heel A-throbbin’ with life while the pitmans are walkin’ ' Aroun’ an’ aroun’ with the wheel. JF KS A FIG fo’ a race wheah they come aroun’ to you An’ pass in a flurry that blows off your hat, An’ when they are lost to occasional view you Are left to surmise wheah in hell they are at. Give me a boat race an’ go along in it To push or to pilot, to pull or to pray, All joinin’ togethah as one man to win it— A race, suh—a race—ev'’ry inch o’ the way. —_—_—_-_——ooe THE CRADLE OF HUMOR. Mr. Charles Battell Loomis has been looking into the cradles of humor. He has especially done the British isles, and his conclusions follow: First, That the Irish are not witty —jn Ireland, Second, That the Scotch are wits, Traveling in Ireland he heard little wit. He met Irishmen without end, but they were in the main incapable of those witticisms which are sup- posed to lie on the tongue of an Irish- man, whatever his rank. Traveling in Scotland he found what he sought. Here was wit in its native state. This may be 80. We will take mr | Loomis’ word for it. But if the Irish- man is not a wit when he sails from Ireland, what ig it happens him be- fore he lands at New York? And is it that the same sea voyage has the opposite effect on a Scot? It would seem 80, A great ques- tion on.the port bow, my masters, A POSER. phe They were discussing Mr. Rockefeller’s $100,000 contribution te the Anti-Saioon “I don’t the

pose that the more wives there were in the country burning the midnight oil while their husbands came back up the line, the more there would be in it for Uncle John,” “Beats all,” said the student. ——— Chautauqua Poetry. She ian’t much of a poetess, But for work she’s @ success, Her children consist of three little girls, Louisa, Sophia and Bess. Her husband's meals are all ready Let him come home when he may, And he says that they have all worked as steady {That they are all going to the chautauqua. He says that Uncle Bob Taylor, ex-Governor of Tennessee, Ig & most pleasing speaker and just as smart wood rp bi painting, chopping, bri working a washing LOVER OF A ee -months-old pup for your 2- : catcher will net get into your | The question as to his , after an unlicensed do to be settied in co ™ quired for a pup as much as if were grown. pais constant smoking will do cousin, except to add preesy expenses some day. It erg ficult to overcome, and no mol sicians mention various ph orders sometimes produced by to co. L. W.—In the United States tivation that Is not drained, The W sipe favovineial English) ary ys same thing and rhymes with. it is from the Anglo-Saxon sip distill, 0. B. L—For excessive perspira under the arms, bathe armpits tepid water and a little tincture 4 benzoin night and mornin Then @ ply ee powder: One-ha ure borax, one ounce ordi ng@ soda, one dram of any ie sachet powder. Get washab and pin fresh ones in your every day. A FRIEND IN NEED Oe than climate affects This disorder is present in every mate when there is insuffic cise or overeating, or ea wrong food. Study yourself . the food that gives you least trow eating no more than is nh soir af wa yo ur strength, Drink freely } etween meals and chew your fo thoroughly, not “washing it ”, eating rapidly, R. S—Have you tried adding ¢ or rae of kerosene to water in ¥ ou wash dog? If kerosene is t is best to wash dog some hours later with st shampoo jelly, ringing him @ clear water. Another remedy 1 {: is to wash dog i lon to eight ounces fox Vv Water should be boiling when upon leaves, but shou be when used on dog. SICKLY.—The cause of ness should be removed, should be res fresh air, sunl tritious diet. are iron iron reat ane should be taken, to constipation Ww le shes are being taka E CREAM.—Ice cream: milix yolks of iwo cca: six 0 ceala? then sak we tes | a I one 0 @ in pint of cream; wh elie. cream, flavor ee tenmpoon vanine. By ‘lhe : ice cream: jugar, beat Up, cream, one scum eugar; t up, vor and freeze. ice eee t of pe (See also ww ibswers eee ot te NEWLYWED.—Jelll rts of sugar and 4 eat berries tl i. pour in ike applies and "¢ =

6 Se: CIGARS.—We dén't know ving t the e dle is likely to overcome it. The phy= | + ass

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ee bb oa . 5a 4 r F es name se FS ~ a= aA 5 ty rs ~ - Ws 4 eee a — be 7 ; i 5 . * se Bee %,: z Bs R, bed pti oy square, in which palms aad flowers lux- ‘which all the rooms of the upper story open. The two rooms assigned to .our 4: a .F > +4 | ; 3 A A . ks = é - ee SY ; pe A or a ~ x Br eee fr * es, e 2. “ ¥ + wis % ee 4 ah is me Le J be Oye: i oe . eS nigral 3 y * % : ; oe Nore : ae “3 x ‘ z bi iaen ce ji . a . y o : i i: Rae ue % a ae ‘ “ae / E = 4 : “ be 7 a 7% ; Mee, asa, * fom y : . 2: af A , ; my Reki P vcr ae es MB r a tee ee =o . in af 7 3 ey SF IY i wns EWN, , Matty ee re - : a e ; Ripe ie ae Me ; : 7 ae ; Pee. + ae : , as * 2 . j + ‘ LO EE 8 ERI RR NN ORE on —_-s 2: OR, ED A NINN NN I EE a _&MRS. SOLOMON’S SAYINGS * Rebelations by the 700th Wife Recorded for the Post-Dispatch By’ HELEN ROWLAND. RS “Fe OR

7 ¢

EARKEN unto me, my Daughter, that thou H mayest understand MAN; his ways and his BY-WAYS, his words of honey and his vorks of guile. For, in the art of FLIRTATION there are many amateurs, but few “Old MASTERS.” Lo, one man shall flirt with thee as though it were a JOY, and another as though it were a JOKE. One shall flirt as though it were a Duty, and another as though it were a PLEASURE. But the EXPERT knoweth that flirting is a FINE ART. 3 Lo, what mattereth it whether a man MEANETH what he saith so that he saith it CONVINCINGLY? For one may say “I love thee!” as though it were a merry jest, yet be adventure another shall pass thee the olives and it shall appear an act of deep devotion. . As fudge that clingeth to the fingers, as a sofa pillow that sheddeth, as S a gawk that treadeth upon thy ruffles, so is the amateur! He-getteth upon thy nerves; he giveth thee REAL PAIN. | He tosseth his compliments at thee as he would toss confetti, ; * peileth his emotions like unto @ hotel chandelier in summer time; Jor the fear of WEDLOCK is always upon him! | = Yet ig he not worse than the CHEAP flirt, who flirteth as a DUT and who thinketh himself IMPOLITE if he doth not feed thee until thou chokest! Yea, unto him, flirting is just “a habit ;” and he doeth tt mec even as he eateth three. meals per day and putteth on a dinner coat o'clock. 7 Behold, he is like unto a one-night-stand actor, for whatever he doet is OVERDONE. Lo, he treateth all women just ALIKE and calleth them ALL by the same pet name, and his methods are tiresomely OBVIOUS. _ But the way of the EXPERT is like unto a cocktail; thou knowest #0 what ig IN IT; yet it maketh thy head to whirl delightfully. And when & hath looked at thee three. times and hath touched but the tips of thy Angers thou art in a condition to believe ANYTHING he tells thee. a For he flingeth himself heart and soul into a sentimental role om playeth the part as though he MEANT it; and James K. Hackett and K rl Bellew are not more convincing. Yet, when it is all over and he hath de parted unto a NEW maiden, thou feelest not angry, but GRATEFUL, | For it hath been a LIBERAL EDUCATION, a Verily, verily, flirting, like unto poker, is a game at which only a good mr FP os -) i; g BLUFFER winneth! Sclah! | se SE IVORY HUNTING. HE young merchant fired on the moving herd, wounding a young bull. The mammoth creatures rose from the river, treading down the calla lilies which bordered its brink, and setting off for cover without shaking the wet from their hides. The great tusker lagged as he followed the bull with whom he had*first emerged from the wood; rushing without any choice of path, they fell together into the pit, while the wounded elephant made off gaily. The medical German shot into the pit four or five times until he was

life now, or even reflex action. young merchant, with a_ triu shout, jymped to the carcass of great tusker. ae The bull was up in a moment, and -. before the medical man could shoot, he” | had thrown the younger German on hig — face and was tramping the life out ¢ him as he lay on the carcass of the tusker. There was no outcry, and it ig ~ probable that life ceased after the first — push from the bulls mighty fe ty? The ivory from both elephants’ tush was cut into piano keys in Cor ‘1 a year later.—Mrs. Harris R. eClure’s. : ¥ : ¥ ey. 2

sure that death’s quiet reigned there; when, with his companion, four negroes, knives, ropes and a native cooking pot for the best of the meat, he started for the pitfall, where the two huge mam- mals lay still upon its floor, their trunks raised and thrown back over their fore- heads between great ears. The hairs on their talls, like wires, had marked the side of the pit as if it had been scraped with a comb. Not a twitch proclaimed

Fletcherize.”’

You'll Sometime Use Van Camp’s Milk

One cannot resist the facts long. There are too many reasons against raw milk—too many for usit y Van Camp's. Soon or late, you'll change. Ask some of your neighbors who have There are hundreds of changed already. them, perhaps. Try to get them to go back to the milk- man after they’ve used Van Camp’s. Get them te buy milk from when they now have a cow in their kitchen. Get them to cook with a half-milk again. Or to use milk laden with germs. It is hard, sometimes, to win one from the milkman. But it is utterly impossible to get ene to go back. No Disease The bane of raw milk is disease germs. For any germ in milk breeds with frightful rapidity. There may be germs of consumption from tubercular cows, which are common. Infections may come from diseased milkmen or from dirty dairies, These germs make raw milk the most terrible foe of humanity. For one thing, two-thirds our infant mortality is due to them Van Camp’s milk is germicss. Our cow’s are inspected; so are the men who milk them. Our dairies are sanitary. Our buildings are built without wood. business of cleanliness. Then Van Camp’s is pasteurized after the cans are sealed. Not a germ of any kind can remain in it. Germs water. day to day purity. When you heat the Six Cents man for cr Add two parts water and you have rich milk. The cost of such milk, when you buy Van Camp’s by the case, is We make a Nothing But Milk Van Camp’s is simply rich Holstein milk, with two-thirds the water evaporated. Nothing whatever is added. Nothing is subtracted save It’s not a peculiar milk. Our cows are the finest breed. Our dairies are in the best dairying sections. Our milk is evaporated while it is fresh. That slight almond flavor—apparent only when the milk is drunk cold—is ¢d It means nothing added. i coffee—the almond flavor disappears. You have then the natural flavor of milk or cream, save our surprising richness, Per Quart Van Camp’s is as thick as thick cream—so thick that you add one part water for coffee. Yet it doesn’t cost half what you pay your milk- Then you have no waste—no milk left over. That saving, in itself, is enormous. So you have a cow in your kitchen—trich milk to sterilization. indicates simple milk—as in cooking or like that. And don’t think that all alike. but six cents per quart. or cream whenever you want it. And it costs pay your milkman. less than hand-to-mouth buying. * You have a pure, rich milk for less than you

Van Camp’s Milk shows about 8 of butter fat. milk, and take out two-thirds the water. But milk less rich, and with more water brands, you will see what a difference there i, — Yet others cost as much as Van Camp's, Matchless Milk Dishes Just make one milk dish with Van Camp's Note the wonderful flavor and richness. you'll forever use it. Yet that flavor is not artificial. It comes from the whole, rich milk. You are used to cooking with half-milk—you who buy from the milkman. milk <parates, before and after you get it. The butter fat rises; the solids fall. You ges — so you don’t know what whole milk means, 4 You get all the milk in Van Camp's. But Be Careful Condensed milk is half sugar. You cant use it for cooking. Don’t think that Van Camp’sis 3 pees Re ty a Pe ae For milkman’s _ ongueiiek elt iy Gn per cent os pe i bie “aes Ps “5 baa 2. id . ae j hc ey Be * 4 at es That's because we use

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# squeezed home with the one run that drive to the outfield. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH

_ BROWNS MAKE VERY GOOD AGAINST NEW YORK HIGHLANDERS AND CAPTURE BOTH GAMES OF DOUBLE HEADER

NO LONGER SUPREME AS OWNER OF WINNERS, SINCE HILDRETH’S HORSES BEGAN WINNING STREAK

BROWNS HUSTLE; TWO VICTORIES IS THE REWARD ois

, ee Either Hot Weather or Presence of Young Griggs Is Thought to Be Cause of Improvement.

BY JAMES CRUSINBERRY. , HETHER it is the hot whether or the presence of young Arthur Griggs in the game that has caused a great change in the playing of Browns during the past two we eks, the is not known. Some say that the heat has taken out all the kinks in the muscles of the veteran members of the team. Others say the allround work of action. One thing is sure, ball for a fortnight as any team in the , Two games were taken from the New York Highlanders Sunday afternoon in ® manner that pleased the St. Louis fans more than anything they have seen at Sportsman's Park this year. The first game was won by heavy and timely hitting which gave the Browns eight runs. A strong and careful de- fense held the Yanks to two tallies. Barney Pelty was pitching ~ against Brockett. As soon as it seemed Pelty Was getting in a dangerous position, he Was taken out and Jack Powell saved the game. ‘The second game was the best of the two, because it was close all the way, and was won by the Browns. Th2 score was 1 to 0, and any time a team is landing games of this sort, it is play- ing good baseball. Bill Dinneen was the pitcher for the Browns and Hughes for the Yanks. Big Bill was once more in splend‘d form and utilized his powers with the care and sirategy of a gen éral. It was the third time in less than two weeks that Dinneen has pitched a Shut-out game, and at times Sunday afternoon one, Was startled with the @peed of the big fellow. It seemed that there were times when that old speed of 195 and 1904 was perceptible in Bill's delivery. But once more the playing of Young Arthur Griggs was pronounced with a firm accent. In the first game, when hitting the ball seemed quite in order, Griggs led them all, making a triple and two singles in three times at bat. In the second game, when hits were rare, Griggs was not to be deprived, ahd though but two hits had been made from the delivery of Young Hughes, Griggs hit one the hardest of any that has been made on Mr. Hedges’ new grounds. The ball crashed against the’ fence in left-center and didn’t seem to -be more than twenty feet from the ground at any time. But is was Danny Hoffman who won that second game. In the fourth inning he pulled one of his character- istic three-baggers over by the flag pole. Dan has made several of that kind this year. There was one man out at the time and with Danny on third and Griggs at bat, Hughes gave the young slugging Brownie a pass to first. Wallace then fought the pitcher for ’ gpeveral minutes, fouling off the bad ones and trying to pick out one he could He finally bounded a dead one about ten feet in front of Mr. Griggs has stirred one and all into the Browns have been playing as stylish base- American League. SCHOOLBOY 100

AMERICAN LEAGURB, Standing of the Clubs. CLUBS. , Pet. *Win.* Lose. io Saeees 28 .62 . 6382 Phil: delphia . 630 Boston 579 Jevcland .... 562 New York . 458 Chicago .... .431 ST. LOUIS .419 Waslinugton .333 *Percentage after today’s gamea —-— we VYesterdny’s Results. St. Louis, 8-10-0; New York, 2-8-1. Bat- teries--Pelty, Powell and Criger and Ste- phens; Brockett, Quinn and Kleinow and Blair. Second game: Sst. Louis, 1-4-1; New York, 0-5-0. Batteries—Dineen and Stephens and Hughes and Sweeney. Chicago, 4-8-0; Boston, 0-3-4. Batter- ies—Burus and Owens; Steele, Burchill aud Donohve. Philadelphia, 7-14-83: Detroit, 1-4-3. Bat- teries—Kravse and Thomas; Mullin, Kil- lian and Stanage and Beckendorf. Where They Play. -New York at St. Louis. htostor’ at Chicago. Washirgton at Cleveland.

WATITONAI, LBEAGCUR . Standing of the Clubs. CLUBS. : — * Win. ieee l'ittsburg 9 . 786 Chicago New York Cinei innatl awe Philadelphia - ST. LOUIS Brooklyn .... Boston Yesterday’s Results. No games played. Where They Play. St. Louis at Boston. Pittsburg at New York. Cincinnati at Broklyn. Chicago at Philadelphia.

came tearing home like a race horse, Hughes and Catcher Sweeney getting mixd in their efforts to field the ball. That run won the game for Bill Din- neen kept up his speed and puzzling de- livery clear through the game and get- ting splendid support from his team- mates, the Yanks couldn’t get one man

= plate and the alert Mr. Hoffman! around the circuit. Stone Shows improvement and - Will Be at His Very Best, Soon EORGE STONE didn’t hit up to ¢ his usual standard in Sunday's entertainment, but his playing in the outfield was brilliant. Three times during the two games he captured low line drives to left field. He is still a bit lame, but didn’t hesitate to dash fn after those liners. His only base hit of the day was in the first game, when he bunted, thus taking the opposing team by surprise, and »efore Third Baseman Austin could field the ball, George had slid over the first bag. He Gidn't slide feet first this time, for that Was the way he sprained his ankle ‘about six weeks ago. The Browns have fifth place in sight. They are but a game behind the Chicago White Sox, and but three games behind New York. With luck breaking their Way this week, they might be topping the second division by next Sunday. It fs hard to see how they are going to trawl into the first division, however, for Detroit, Philadelphia,-Boston aaa Cleveland seem to be playing too strong to lose out. Still, the season is but half gone, and the first could be last before the final game is played in Oc- * tober. | Griggs continues to play first base in such a skiliful and graceful manner that he is likely to stick on the job for some days to come. He made one bad play Sunday, but that was caused by the high wind. A high foul ball was hit close to first base and he missed it_entirely, the ball failing out of his reach behind him. He forgot to reckon on the wind. om Young Bill Graham is expected to pitch the last game against the Yanks, and Manning is the man named to op- pese him. Southpaw pitchers generally ~ have a hard time beating New York, and if Bill gets in trouble, Harry How- _@ll or Jack Powell will take his place. Powell may start the game, so Gra- ham will be fresh for the first game ‘oan Boston Tuesday. ee mn Williams and cool head the Browns from trouble in the cond. game. Sadi weak @ pop Oy bit ck of ‘first base, a New Yorker was hird at the time and there were men out be bell could have been Griggs or Hartzel), | bail that he had it and ieee knowing the usual result in such cases, stuck on the job, braving a collision. It was ‘well he did, for both Hartzell and Griggs stopped and Jimmy froze to the ball, picking it almost off Hart- zell’s shoulder. Dode Criss was sent in to bat for Pelty in the first game when runners were on second and third and two men out. Dode slammed a clean single to center field and drove both the runners home. ~- The crowd was close to 18,000 Sunday at Sportsmian’s Park, The entire lower section of the grand stand was filled and many were standing. Several hun- dred were in the upper deck. The pa- vilion was confortably filled and the two big bleachers were packed. For a time it seemed the latter would overflow onto the field, but they were kept in and ground rules were unnecessary. Barney Pelty, who started to pitch the first game, seemed to have plenty of speed, but he got in a tight place in the seventh inning, the bases being filled. With but one out, Barney was taken out and Jack Powell placed on the slab. Pelty might have escaped danger all right, but it was the proper thing to take him out. One run was all the Yanks got in that frame and Powell re- tired them easily in the last two. Pelty ge's credit for winning the game. —__ -_ -= Hobe Ferris, who has been hitting tn tough luck for several days, broke the spell in the second game by getting a single. It was his first safe hit in many trials and he was chuckling with glee when he got to first base. ome. If Arthur Griggs can be taught to do a few daring things on the bases his worth to the Browns will be greatly increased. He had a chance to do something Sun- day in the second game, but played too safe and lost out. He was on third, with Wallace on first and tw men out. Bob started a double steal and played between first and sccond to give Griggs a chance to dash home. The youngster, however, stood glued to third base. Wal- lace finally got back to first and Chase let the ball get away from him and roll into foul ground. Not until then did Griggs try to go home, and before he could slide in Chase had recovered the

: og teat das | AST FOR VETS IN GOTHAM RACE — Second Melvin Sheppard De- velopéd When Mere Youth Makes Fast Time.

eee NEW YORK, July 12.—Abel Kiviat, the 17-year-old schoolboy of the Irish American Athletic Club, who surprised the athletic world in the junior cham- pionships at Travers Island on = Satur- day, added another victory to his credit Sunday and proved himself to be one of the fastest mid-distance runners in the country. In the 600-yard special race, at the games of the American Athletic Club, held at Celtic Park, he defeated a sex- tet of veteran runners in the fast time of im. 16s. He ran against a strong wind and beat home his field by about ten yards. Kiviat is a little fellow, and in run- ning togs is the typical school-boy athiete. That he possesses fleetness of foot has been demonstrated time and again. He is a student of the Curtis High School in Staten Island, and for two years has been adding to the ath- letic credit of Curtis. But although con- ceded the high-school championship, few believed he was in a class with veteran clubmen. On Saturday practically no one looked to him as the victor. But the impressive Style in which he beat his field in that half mile race made the experts acclaim him a coming champion. Still few be- lieved he coulc beat the seniors so soon, with the result that yesterday he was again considered an outsider. Finishes With Sprint. But before half the race had been run all eyes were upon him. His long, easy strides kept him up with the pacemakers at all times and when it came to a finish he possessed the most speed. Shooting into the stretch Dorland Schaaf and he were running in a cluster. Straightened out for home, the boy moved to the middle of the track and bezgan a spurt which carried him down che course at great speed. Schaaf and Dorland tried their mightiest to catch him, but their efforts were in vain. Kiviat had speed in reserve and he breasted the tape fresh and strong sev- eral yards in front. After his victory he ran back to the finish line at full speed and grasped the hand of Schaaf and Dorland. Then he was grabbed by his admirers, who over- whelmed him with congratulations and poured upon him all kinds and sorts of advice. “Don’t worry about me _ overdoing things,’’ he said when told he might in- jure himself running too often. “I'll run when my trainer tells me and not until then. Lawson Robertson knows more about this game than I do, and I’ll abide by his advice.”’ While he was surrounded by his friends good judges gathered in groups, talking of his ability. All were of the opinion that he is a wonder. ‘‘Another Melvin Sheppard’ was the consensus of opinion. -_ FINE FIELDS IN EASTERN STAKES Hildreth and Keene Stars in Law- rence Realization Stakes to Be Run Tuesday.

NEW YORK, July 12.—Great sectional] interest has been aroused over the two biggest stakes left for the summer rac- ing on the local tracks by the appear- ance of exceptionally strong Western, Southern and Canadian contenders . Especially is .this the $29,000 Lawrence Realization st kes to be run tr 8 dn at Sheepshead Bay Tues iy and which will close the season there Besides the favorite Hildreth and I' eene entries, the public will see the winners of th@La- tonia and Canadian derbies lined up for the start. These four entries have elicited much comment and among sporting men their support seems to be sectional, accord- ing to the part of the country from which their supporters come. The same horses .are scheduled to meet again in the Empire City handi- cap at Yonkers and these two representing as they do various locali- ties and different breeding conditions, are considered as having a beneficial effect in the racing situation in the East. aa ———— 0 COMING CHAMPIONS. OLD TROLLEY LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs.

Partridge Club .... Mound Citys N. Repples

Yesterday’s Results, At ae ea Parks 4, Fun- sten B Park—Partridge At Mount *Blive,” Ti. —Mount Olive 1, Guests Blues 0. ap onren, lll.—Staunton 2, Mound Citys N. U. 1.

NEW TROLLEY LEAGUE. Standing of the, Clubs. races, >

baseball proceedings of the Browns to assume that the team has “come But there is no gainsaying the |" is still a trifle too early in these baick,”’ the club that has. William’s last three games have been of the type thet used to win championships for Boston. Twenty-seven innings with a tally against him. Bill exemplifies that it is really a fact that veteran players require a temper- ature that the rest of us eare very little about, but which we can thankfully endure if it will only uplift the work of the team. McAleer has at times insisted that the unseasonable and cold weather that was the marvel of the opening third of the baseball race had much to do with the failure of his club, largely made up, as it is, of the vet- eran muscles which seem to require so much solar massage before they can do effective work. Perhaps he is right about it. Or can a baseball manager ever be right? ” Central Rowing Club seems to be a growing menace to the rowing su- premacy of the Mound Citys. It would, indeed, be hard if the latter, after having brought about the most popu- lar rowing instructor in the country, next to Courtney of Cornell, let the coachless Central crews slip away with the point banner in the two days’ meet at Ottumwa. Also, it might tend to discourage paid coach systems in the local. harbor. Whether Harvard's coach is able. to do much with the Mound City men in a-few days is doubtful. But he has re- rigred the boats, changed the slides and introduced a few points that may Save the day for the Mound City men. HE story is going the rounds of 7 the press to the effect that Con- nie Mack’s clever ‘‘find,’’ Krause, is unbeaten this year, and that Sunday at Detroit, his defeat of the Tigers gave him a record of 10 straight successes, as well as a clear record for the season. In a game against the White Sox, however, Manager Sullivan of the Sox says Krause was relieved during the battle with the score a tie and men on bases, who got there during his tenure of the box. This was surely a blot on the escutcheon of the new marvel, as the game was lost te Chicago. Forest More has failed to report to fact that Big Dinneen is one member of { world out of its routine

Frank Bowermann for duty. Evidently of tail-end it’s no more for Forest, baseball. Trifles certainly swung the pugilistic progress dur- ing the past six months. Had Tommy Burns won that fight in Australia, as he reasonably could have expected to do, being Champion Jeffries would never have emerged from retirement and would be poorer by over $50,000 than he is today; Jack Johnson would now be in the scrap heap, instead of enjoying himself, being arrested for exceeding the speed limits—in more Ways than one as to this last point; Langford would never have been named ‘‘champion of the world” by the London Sporting Club and even Willus Britt have had a trifle less conspicuous success with Ketchel than he has, In- cluding the vaudeville salaries, the O’Brien and other ramifications to the game that have come up since Thomas Burns finished second best, at least $200,000 has been directed to other chan- nels than would have been the case had Jeffries not been lured from the alfalfa and buffet side lines by the call of the public. The pugilistic is no puny game in the matter of sums spent on it, and hun- dreds of livelihoods are earned directly through its means. Eddie Dugar has the edge on all the other jockeys in the East. Presuma- bly he will cut himself off a nice slice with it. And still Pittsburg and the Hyde Parks are out in front. Mark the passing for the C. Q. D. that went up for O’Connor. In the language we seem to have encountered some- where, in this respect, Dame Rumor '|s not dead, just sleeping. Pathfinders Robison and Billy Gil- bert announce that sledding for scouts is very poor on t'.e coast. And to think there were lots of us un- able to ‘‘see’’ Griggs at the gmtset. But then his start was inauspicious. Three times in one day did he fail on cover- ing a perfectly normal force out at seo- ond. Nervousness makes many a star like a one-candle rush. a Ellis, .321. ‘“hat’s a figure few young players ever attain and retain. All the spring wonders, with a few exceptions, are sinking out of the .300 class. But Rube is climbing—mounting almost every vcek.

Burns and Langford to Meet in England pa -

woe Vv Matching of This Pair Should Result in One of the Best Engagements of Recent Years.

BY JOHN POLLOCK. NEW YORK, July 12.—Tommy Burts, the former heavyweight champion, and Sam Langford, the colored middle- weight, have been matched to fight a 20-round bout in England the latter part of October. finish fight between Stanley Ketchel and Sam Langford at Ely, Nev., carded for Labor day afternoon, is still in the air. Joe Woodman, man- ager of Langford, announced Sunday night that if he was guaranteed $10,000 for Langford’s end, he would accept the match immediately. ‘The original offer of a $30,000 purse, with Langford to get $10,000, was accepted by me,” said Woodman, “but when they cut down’ the purse to $25,000 and took $5000 off our money, I call off the match. I guess we will get our $10,000, as they want the match badly.” — ee Mike “Twin” Bobs Up. Mike “Twin” Sullivan is anxious for a» match with either Harry Lewis or Willie Lewis in a 10 or 20 round bout at 145 or 150 pounds. Mike intends to return home from San Francisco short- ly and wil: issue a challenge immedi- ately to box either man. If the match is clinched the bout will probably be brought off at one of the stags to be held by the Fairmont A. C. The Billy Papke is coming to New York. He sent a telegram to Billy Gibson Sunday night stating that as soon as his 10-round bout with Jim Flynn at the Pacific A. C. of Los Angeles, Cal., on next Wednesday night was over, that he would pack up his trunk and start for this town. Papke will be of- fered a match with either Sailor Burke or some good man at the Fairmont A. Cc. next month. Joe Galligan, the Chicago fighter who was awarded a decision on a foul over “Young Donohue,” the Boston fighter, in a battle at Kansas City last week, has been matched to meet Harry Tren- dall, the St. Louis fighter, for 10 rounds at Convention Hall, Kansas City, on Friday night. Jim Jeffries, who spars Sam Berger the same night, may ref- eree the contest. Jimmy Gardner, who has not fought since he boxed Tommy Quill a 12-round draw at the Armory A. A. of Boston, several weeks ago, has just signed ar- emote: TAXICAB?

Louis ....

ticles of agreement to fight Clarence English of Kansas City for 10 rounds before the Columbia A. C. of Ham- mond, Ind., on Saturday night. Gard- ner will points, as he is too fast and clever for English. Frankie Madden will probably be sub- stituted for Terry McGraw of Balti- mofe to meet Harry Scroggs in the main event on. 10 rounds at the next stag of the Dry Dock A. C., at Ham- mil’s Station, Rockaway, on ’ Friday night. Madden and Scroggs will surely put up a great battle, if they meet, as probably get the verdict on. both lads are game and good punchers.

Biowing Away the $$ To hurry the sale of all seasonable suitings — to keep all our tailors busy right through the dull season—to make new friends, this Daily Dollar Reduction Sale Cuts All Prices $10 Tosay sede to measure. FOF $20 $40 Suitings— For $30! Sade to meature. FOF $35t° $50 Suitings— Except solid blacks and blues. The better suit- ings are going fast. Bet- MacCarthy-Evans- Von Arx TAILORING Co.

Up-to-date, Rapid and Safe. ST. LOUIS TAXICAB CO. Si'v2.2P8tcs made to measure. made to measure. For $40! ter hurry. ne pod ae wrest, St. ety Me. CFBETTER SLAB N FOR TEAM Ree mee em Cardinals Also Need Their Leader in the Game to Put Up Their Best Efforts. BOSTON, Mass., July 12.—That the Cardinals need Roger Bresnahan, their fAuant leader in the game every day in order to win, has been demonstrated in the three xames played here. Two of them were lost and only the great pitch- ing of Johnny Lush landed the third for the St. Louis boys. Roger seems able to make the youngsters play a 50 per cent stronger game when he is behind the bat himself. The Cardinal pitchers are a bit fearful of holding up their end of the work on the present trip. The recruits—Harmon, Bachman and Melter—must be used for all the work cannot be done by Lush, Beebe and Salee. It is the first time these recruits have ever traveled through the big cities of the East and naturally they are a bit timid in appear- ing. It is not like having the warm and encouraging applause of thé home fans to help them out. The Boston club has improved greatly from what it was while playing in St. Louis, and the Cardinals were soundly beaten in one of the first two games, while the other was thrown away by a4 costly error on the part of Beebe. One of the young twirlers, Harmon, was named as the probable pitcher in the final game. He seems more conservative than any of the youngsters and works in the box like a veteran. The Cardinals enjoyed a day of com- plete rest Sunday, most of tnem going to thé beach where they could get the cool sea air. It has been a rather strenu- ous. week, with much traveling, and the day off was welcomed by all. Eddie Phelps, who was in charge of the team during the absence of Bresnahan, was greatly distressed over the work of the pitching staff in the first two games here. JOHNSON AND KAUFMAN LIKELY TO REACH TERMS NEW YORK, July 12.—An effort will be made this week to clinch the match betwcen. Jaca Johnson, heavyweight champion, and Al Kaufman of Cali- fornia, set for either September or Oc- tober and to determine the place of mecting. Johnson signed articles early in June, but pressure has been brought to bear upon him to cancel the match on the ground that it would interfere with his fight with Ketchel. The pugilistic atmosphcre is under- going copstant changes with respect to the plans for the undoing of Jack John- son. Until his recent fight with Billy Papke there was.a strong hope among fizht followers that Stanley Ketchel might overcome the negro, but that hope is now glimmering as Ketchel made little impression on Papke. Friends of Jim Jeffries say now that notwithstanding the announcement of the former champion, preliminary to his theatrical engagement, that he would fight Johnson, the one-time boiler maker will never re-enter the ring. It is stated by those close to Jeffries that his con- dition would not allow l.im to go over a few fast rounds. ELY PROMOTERS PUT UP $9500 AS FIGHT FORFEIT ELY, Nev., July 12.—A forfeit of $2500 for the Stanley Ketchel-Sam Lang- ford fight, to take place in this camp Sept. 6, was posted in a local bank to- day. Learning that clubs in other cities were after the fight, Tex Hall pre- vailed upon the bank to open on Sun- day, that he might deposit the money. The other $2500 of the purse is to be posted Aug. 6. NOW FRANK GOTCH IS TAKING UP BASEBALL HOT SPRINGS, Ark., July 12.—Frank Gotch, champion wrestler of the world, made his debut in baseball here Satur- day afternoon when he donned a uni- form and played right field for Hot Springs in :..: .xhibition game with Ar- genta. The big wrestler had five put-outs and made three long throws to the right spot in returning the ball, but he falled to get a hit in four times at the bat. “lf like the game and will try more of it during my stay here,” said Gotch ‘fter bis team lost an 8 to 4 contest. IRISHMAN BEATS YANKEE IN HANDBALL MATCH DUBLIN, July 12.—In the first air of the handball match for the champion- ship of ‘the world, which was played ut Limerick Sunday, between Kelly of Brooklyn, the American champion, and Bowles, the Irish champion, the Irish. man outclassed Kelly and won al] seven games. place at Brooklyn in September. COLLEGE PLAYER WILL JOIN WASHINGTON CLUB SOUTH BEND, Ind., July 2—R RB (Speed) Kelley, former captain of the Purdue University nine, and this sea- son’s shortstop for the South Bena Central League team, has been sold by Manager Grant to Washington of the American League for $300. Kelley wil} join the Washington club at Cleveland today.

Sam Wallach, manager of his brother, Leach Cross, the dentist-pugilist, is ay. thority for the statement that Leach will, in all probability, quit the fignt- ing game. In a letter to this office ROGER IN NEED | The balance of the match a

Mote ; ~ “s 2a ated Een a q , e i ae r 5 o'clock Monday morning, ant’ a expects to deliver the letter from master Morgan of New York to” ae master Arthur G. Fisk of San Fi cisco Wednesday morning, four di behind his schedule of 100 days. — Weston declared he is feeling fing, admitted when found laying shade of a tree that he was

“tueckered out.” >.

——

he won’ ored man. “I won't fight Johnson for I have anyway. go after it myself. son, fan might as well count me out.”

JEFF SAYS IT’S ALL OFF WITH JOHNSON BATTL MONTREAL, Quebec, July 12.—Jim Jeffries stated positively today A nat fight Johnson under any conditions. The big champion is here 4 ing an exhibition of boxing at a local amusement resort. He gave as his reasons lack of condition and reluctance to fight a decided to quit the fighting can’t get into my old class and I don’t want to fight beyond the color If Both 4 a “T would like to see the championship held by a white man, but I « There are plenty of men who can trim this man ° and I wouldn’t wonder if it would be an unexpected hoosier. But | ne

trace a 8. 8. reliance, and mineral, it is absolutely safe for valuable suggestions and SSS. xs only its proven ability to cure, but: 8.8.8. the most extensively

Wallach says that his brother. is tired i * pee meme net lente to saat

© We ers ST ae Se ae ¥ ey whats Ba PO Se — Connie: os. sth ene ile . “aes: Kix? Stes A $ seo eae iO: . eS eet” RT a te ile Wer tee. et % zt: es bp a - a aa Ps , fe 7 *? Mas , ty ra OF) fms oe vate 7. Spee b ‘ — ‘ Ait de Dhan Sites got & it BA. Me 4 i z . t ey 6 es ot! PS t Nat oon ten ‘ Mie oe ae ry * ae Re ean an a a yh eee Sire 5 ¥ 7 Mi teat”

Page 11

ica ea ER ata cross roads and other points - day’s journey, Dai H. Lewis, pathfinder for the sixth annual reliability run of morning and began the THE LONGEST “GLIDDEN OUR} Twenty Non-Contesting Cars - Accompany Pathfinder Lewis From Detroit. (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) DETROIT, Mich., July 12.—With his pilot car filled with confetti to make in the the American Automobile Association— the Gliddén tour—rolled away from the Hotel Pontchartrain at 7:30 o’clock this longest and hardest run which the association has ever undertaken. Swathed in canvas and rubber cover- ings, 30 automobiles were then parked‘ in an inclosure in Cadillac Square await- ing the starter’s signal to follow the pathfinder on the 2%36-mile journey, which is to take them through Chi- cago, Minneapolis and Denver to Kan- City. They have passed from the _€ontro] of their owners until the tour is over, tontest committee and were in -+narge of the and the observers in each machine. _Cadillac Square, where the cars have stood since they “checked in’ to Chair- man F. B. Hower Friday and Satur- day, was crowded with spectators and automobile enthusiasts from all parts of the country. They made the air Ting with cheers when Pathfinder Lewis Grove away from the starting line. The 2 non-contesting cars which will carry Spaper men and officials on the trip stood abott the square. Sealed Parts Are Carried. Inside the hotel, Chairman Hower ve the final instructions to the corps Tot observers and handed to each one © sealed bag of extra parts which is ed in every car, under the super- ision of the observer, who will see that he machine is penalized if it becomes © 1 essary to break the seal and use any a pf the bag's contents. _ When the signal was given the ob- a “Saco went to their respective cars $end under their watchful eyes the driv- and mechanics took off the covers bf the machines and made them readv or the starting signal. Luggage was laced in ihe tonneaus and the passen- took their seats, Twenty minutes before the first car as sent off, Chairman Hower and (haries J. Glidden, donor of the trophy rf which the tour has taken its name, ntered the pacemaking automobile 1 which none of the contestants can pass, n@ followed Pathfinder Lewis out Mich- gan avenue toward Kalamazoo, the first BLOp.

East St.Louis News! = The official board cof the First Christian . @hich the plans for a new church. to cost h will give a reception to the mem- of the church next Friday night, at 000, will be inspected and discussed. The funeral of Mamie O’Connell. 19 years of s37 Collinsville avenye, who died urd afternoon following an operation appendicitis in a St. Louis hospital, will held Tuesday at 9 a. m., from St. Pat- Ys Church to Mount Carmel Cemetery. Zanis H. Mussman, a member of the East - Leuls Board of Education, who has been geveral yéars chief clerk in the freight of the Big Four Railroad, has been to ahora freight agent, with t Cairo. He will take charne P a Pa Wednesday, and will re- family to Cairo next fall. ng Dad ya has Bien 238) sonage for St. a ngelical Lathorea Church. chee : will have 8 rooms. and will d occupied by “the eyer, for the last ee pack and ah he ew ron _street beside “ihe share bookkeeper at the Na- injured in a run- Lansdowne “Wraay pic ~ suddenly presen animal Be wes OEE ESE to st. er seat Rhodes who _fur- es-Burford's is bende end easy terms eH rm BOND SALES, . 1 2, YOR Pacific ong July 12. 0 Ate ison *. yg Ohio, Louisville & Nashville. Norfolk & Western, Ameri- can Smelting, Asmara Sugar and West- inghouse Electric 1. Reading second preferred yielded 2 and Union Bag 1 mh - held 4 P ae in some cases slight- increased, ing rising but the trading ar “penal Central Railroad of Wabash preferred “ a preterr . sold at a decline of 5; ianeamalts, Et & Sault oor Marie. Union Pacific =~ ferred, Whee & ane Erie cee preferred = * ‘American 4 ce opp ; s were eae enath continued to be shown, but by ts reco d pers Brant 8t. Louls also 2 RAILROAD News AND cossiP| tai ed States” ren reas ‘fs ores ss t year

un-

more ing months. reports e two no, 426 ‘DGR f tal oss a s of iy RL mone da included of $148 517, - - n of 1 {Ta last year May, w ral heavy, ith the exception ere is a on all classes o arce ¢ on wk etter sey ot ie Gein Ks B80. 500 8 wtat a oe 5 yy com K a of 12.6 et t u Ay ern viet on the — oat Wastare os of an abe fe me a . wain of Southern | roads show 2 eae tnd coal pad is ts &. pelt! 88 fs below : nings, states , , * . . . . . ae . . * i

a at hie ig Dik eate ies Be $18,454,894 —-—— 0

7 : a3 : stavat ant 2 Bre aon ini weap ee - . ee ereewere#eeeeaseeeere ®eveveeeveee eeeeer eee 7 American Tobacco preferred ......cccceececsenss eseenrer eee eeeeeveveee 1934 53% 164% Karsas & Texas common ....+«- eeeeeeee a covescsers 104% ®eeeeeeene do preferred .........+s. ie benteeee egebecccoebedececss LtO%

———

Bid. reg. 101 reg. sf Y, te 117 2s of April 1, 8s of Aug.. 1908- 4s of Feb. 1, 1980 18 1925 GOVERNMENT BONDS. Asked. 101% 02 18%

wo nent

PRODUCE MARKET. Butter. Eggs, Poultry. Ete. Eggs %s lower; no other Re aergy KUTTER—Extras, gt Ry rate, wie” sec one: ee aC: packing Cc; roll xtras, cases included, "ola " strict- ly trea firsts, cases included, 1914¢; ‘current gy An cases included, 17\%4c; cases returned, c les “LIVE POULTRY—Hens, 13c: Bs 1% 4c; 8 ducks. 1 culls Sy tte gd 7c to 10c per pound; guineas, $2 per dozen ‘ DRES SED. Rag ne POUT Thee t Re Loc; e. uc

mo m 4c: SRR ODINS tur- cc s ae ind“ Pias—at $1.25 to $1.75 per 20 10 80 00 eaauasiieih POTATOES—Market weaker Rana 4 Z heavy Range trees foe te oper bu bu for both 0 80c meé-grown and Southern receipts. TOMATOES—Steady. Home-grown in lar- 5| os > ean, a and consigned lots Southern exce ancy) hard to sell. refrigerated Bw selling at vat 35 less) and dry freight receipts & ig Spee 2 ame Res. livered oon ol. New Orleans, 75c per GARLIC—New Orleans a Re to 10c per ; | larger dete "te be U4 40c for extra fancy 0 Mein CcCH— Home-grown loose at 80@35c a a BEAN 10¢ to 1 ibe, Pe a= (CAULIFLOWER Ho grown at 20@25c bu; Chica 90c per cra pKOHLRABI Home-nown at 10¢ to ie ey” TS H we 12@1l6c per dozen bene ome-grown at “ER RROTS—Home-arown at 160 per dozen per bu GUMBERS.-Aiabome ha rage 40c to SOc for choice . but caeaaear 4 ual- . mas G at in wake at. 400." to 5Oc. ome- . |e @ at 40c to to bbe ‘and white at soqooe ORN—Home-grown at bo to outhern Tilineie. snap REECE per oNIgN biger Secieeee ed. Noar-by Sissi" slates Sota | cit 75ce per bushei box. RADISH ES—Home- -grown tips and white 20c per dozen bunches. CABBAGE—Home-grown at $1 per crate packed—small orders charged higher. SAUERKRAUT—New city make $2 for half-barrels, $3.75 for Sherata and “5. 0 for casks. Fruita. APPLES—Good demand for choice hand- picked — acked fruit. Fair to pon ah had acked arreis at .T5@4 ancy ieinemmeees or June pro bring more: poor fruit Re at , Lots in %- bushel or Bs as boxes and other _ prewer actas ges 1 Pe ~— Rog oxes se airly we ec xes 5 c 1-8-bu boxes at 25 Ht apse, ha et le Illino : rs = 65@85c for wi ols §-peck $1.40 for fanc +. at 60c and green varieties at 75c eeeurs bushel boxes transparent at 1% Jee PEACHES—Weaker and off in price on ac- count of condition of Monday’s receipts, a > | large percentage being overripe and specked. ansas express receipts, 1-3- bo quotable at d from 30c rieties and $1.25 for elberta: ket crates at 40@50c and 6-basket crates at 75c@$1; Southeast Missouri 4-basket crates sold at 35@40c; Mississippi Toasi crates (sloppy variety, too ripe) yy igs 1; home- ig Ae Pr gag early slow at 25c ‘ 1 per %- u bas WATERMELONS—In fair demand. Ra from 80c to 70c per 100 pounds, according wae 1 Syeity and condition LOUPES—Texas flat crates at 206 and at Bnd Ala an $1" delivered—car peakets at beaks at hy and are nA Georgia standard crates at $1.50 for sound—held and soft as low as b0c. rare at 75 to $1 per 100. Pi —On or ers $82 2 er un sO OVANUTE Bell at Jor (nt aad per 1 ORAN GES—Steady; : Sg navels r box, accord- 25 t “ly condition: late Valencia MONS —Weak: [eilfornie, at $3 to $5.50 oO - 1 Pe: oT 10 vig i .— tion, and es PLU Mat y; a cy, ranged from §1. ing to eg 1,50 in la oelecten eS he en llon cases at 40c; tF: \- basket crates: home-grown = 0¢ per svi a oo ang chick- t ee 4-basket crates (white t 40@

GRAP ahd black) quit PEARS—tTe to RRIE ES—Firmer on fancy large varieties; ome-grown early harvest and synder at 50@75c. and fancy eldorado, erie and lawton at oe 8-gallon tray oose. Consigned lots Iinois sold at $1.25 per ¢-« allon case and North Missouri at 60c llon PP SSPBRERRIES—Home-grown sold at 1 per 8- galion $1 to $1.25 and black at 90c to SWHORTLERERRIES—Missour and Ar t $2.25 to $3 per 6-gallon case. Foreign Public Securities. 8ST. LOUIS, July 12. __ Following | are the current quotations on erores?y exican, Cuban and various other h-grade investment bonds reported by the Arthur one geet in C off securities, Third

. a ies aedcon a

}tery. Mr. McDonald was 61 years old. TRANSACTIONS ON STOCK MART AATHER LIMITED National Candy Common Is Siightly Advanced, Others About Unchanged. Trading at Monday’s forenoon session of the St. Louis Stock Exchange, while below normal, was a slight improvement over Saturday. The transactions were in small vol- ume. National Candy common was slightly higher, selling at 16%, against 16% in last week’s final session. The only bank stocks that were men- tioned were Commerce and Title Guar- anty, both being offered at about un- changed figures. Quotations in the mis- cellaneous list were comparatively few. United Railways issues were dull. First Session. SECURITIES. Granite-Bimetallic Mine National Candy com Simmons Hardware 2d pfd. Union Sand

Asked.

2 Brewing » eS OP wise nite Railways 4s National Bank of Commerce 232 Title Guaranty

4 United Railways preferred at $5 1 United Railways preferred at 69 Candy common at 16 | Candy common at 16 | Candy common at 16 Nalker 5s of 1921 at 100. . Louls Brew. Assn. 6s at 90. . 1000 St. Louls Brew. Assn. 68 at 90. 500 K. C. Home Telephone 5s at 90, 500 K. C. Home Telephone 5s a 90. New York Curb Opening NEW YORK, July 12.

American Tob. common Bay State Gas Chicago Subway Internationa! Salt Manhattan Transit Standard Oil hone 6s Co s. 4s s. yen Bn Consolidated British Copper

Cumberland Ely Crown Reserve Davis Daly Satara Limite — gtd ‘Gonsotiaatea Goldfield ‘Daisy Greene Cananea ‘é @ Mines of America Nevada eae Tintic Onited Copper do preferred Yukon 4

Many of the above quotations are ,.necessar- fly nominal Chicago Stock Market. vabasenaee Bro. & Co., 214 N. 4th st.) g CHI CAGO, July 12. id.

People’s Gas 108 Metropolitan common 8 ‘Quaker Oats common e. preferred erre oe gid Ston i “Light com a avabert Sears- at cb common do preferred nape gt "iievatee common. erre

4s Diamond eer “wwe “~~ Short Time Bonds and Notes. Re — daily by the office of D. re. specialist 2. pigh nds, 600-601 tional Bank Building, St. Louis, wae Bak ener of the following bonds are feauired, in addition to the prices named below, to pay the in- terest whi has accumulated since the past tngerent date. Interest payable semi- annually. ST. LOUIS, ses | 12. AP

Arthur mn prace invest- ge teeth Am. com. Tel, Tel. Sy tl Coast ine 5s VSsaesRaResersk . Ss...1911 101% 101 Saad * * 1 nr Se «++-1910 100% es Te bent Sentral” 5s.. 1818 100 is it * ad en g=sessess RS B28ar. RARE wm AO Cm oOo S902 COGN CHCNTOm GOCSCOm S38 " L. & San F. Pi aewater Co, oo. ps hy Mo 3 4148. 4:50 | est. : Deposit 00% 101% 5.26 0 100 cae d0bee cae 100% 68 ™ “undepositea: above quotati are nom- Bome of the ae’ but all are strictly subject to market

Foreign Exchange. The Mercantile Trust Co. quotes foreign exchange: ST. LOUIS, July 12. Cable ease (for AE ia en i $4.8 se ee oliand (for 1 bass 1" ae easy. a Express Agent Dien; Buried Tuesday. The funeral of Charles R. McDonald, St. Louis agent of the National Ex- press Co., who died Sunday, wil) be held at 9 a. m. , Tuesday from the fam- ily home at 465A St. Louis avenue to St Matthew's Roman Catholic Church ) Ductal will be in Bellefontaine Ceme- Hip avn Sere aoe See ee off Association, showing the “produgtion, sumption of copper in t Total 286.4 Mos. del. and exp. 154,808 tion, consumption and stocks oS a Ag Feb M Bw owe the high and low quot eaeee oans | the rate for time loans and atecnett: Thursday FINANCIAL. ITEMS. ver same w os with ne year . The show-

any pr i showing is aided lar BAe a Fy dividen speculative Jah ce ave been a aa food i same 7 bank exchanges for th to date Bn ‘compared below for three : 238 ee 1, ai 3 HEBER | 7 5308: 000 ery, a nited States Cast Iron Pipe ane Foun experien exceptional berating nchaiilens during the las re ts total income suffering & of approximately $600, or per cent, as compared with the year previous.

cae Bi ; . oe Producers’ and con- States i and the stocks on hand Me the en the two itted): 7s 00 om ae 113.574 295,854 112, 656 154,858 169, 848 83,198 Ptr shows the prodauc- for each month The official report of the Copper June of that month, revious months as ss in

Stks. The remaining..1 following Figs. ! In Ibs. 131, 131, 557 154,858 MONEY MARKETS N

YORK, July 12.—The following table or call York and Di during last week in me. bulk "s business was done last week rentee with the previous weeks in the y= 5 ow 6-25 6-18 6-11 1 1 2 1 1% 1: g 1 LONDON, July 12.—Call money was ea to 1 per cent throughout the day. time bills were harder at - §-16 The money market was quiet and uesday 1‘ W pe rae és Friday steady. Gold to the amount of £675,000 from South Africa will be offered in the open market on Monday. Its destination’ depends some- what upon the movement of Paris and Vi- enna exchanges. on account of some reé- vival in the Austrian demand for gold. It is probable-that the Bank of England will obtain at least a portion. PARIS. July 12.—Three per cent rentes, 97Tf. 65c for the account. Exchange on Lon- don, 25f. 18%c. for checks. BERLIN. July 12—Exchange on London, 20m. 44pfg. for checks. ora 4 tos cent. Private discount rate, Pde per NEW YORK CITY BONDS, uoted Gol by W. N., Coler & Co., 48 ar street. w York. COUPONS INTERCHANGEABLE.

REGISTERED. + -5 ioe COUPONS INTERCHANGEABLE. .-Nov. 1955-4 90% 91 and int 91 and int 90% and int STERLING. 102 and int 104. and int coURune OR REGISTERED , 1900 oate 1910 = 108 COTTON. (Francis, Bro. & Cr, 214 N. Fourth s ST. LOUIS, Py roe ,— ned 9 poin h 2.58¢; | MM 6 points ae at 12.51c; soints — at 18, 06e uly, 10 points Stay, # 12.45c; Aus.» sie up at 12.38; bept.. inte ain er at 12.48c, and Oct., er at yoy h Nese cee Nov Nov.

ominal &t 4c to ed apples and 4%c\ to 5% * a i oer &hAADDA SASSaEE sindiied es 4 00 sovrnmRN CATTiLe— Althouse f Arkansas and Mississi 38 3 ig FiZht quarantine steers t at » COWS, HEIFERS HEIFIE 7 a8 any $3 Eagemse ot =. ae abet aa aad as Ar ae tt bat + Ce ORD * * _ si) anon «7 e eo * *# . "Wing en ae > -~ © CCeo wHOwnowMen KSowsh hog ® — hah SRESTSRS ~ s8 33 thew te vinstesbeakiilie wtnbcincell ls sala Stole as sBuS3s A Sas SSRSRAS BERSSRSSE oe nS . 75 “CALVES AND YEARLING S, v. Bs 5 aaneanail a Sssssssnsss 190.... 170... > > 7 * . ’ > > — bt CD a feat et AD Peet ee ht * > * > . * . * Oe ehUIAQIIWI- ~3 a” ‘ $TOCKERS- 3 AND Pecbuns’ 57 00 AND OKLAHOMA CATTLE. AY. Price, 95. a ‘imal ~ apply of h arrived and the market open ee ag the best hogs a shade stronger tha Saturday, while all others were about eainie. A choice load of heavy weighing 300 pounds topped the ’ , while the bulk of the de- s sold at $7.75@8. The shippers ere e t buyers and secured the bulk of the good, heavy hogs. Packers and city butchers were slow to ones the market, as they en pa and their po s at low City Wed + nelle — while 7.85. 4 i t 1 PSs: and while a common of pigs lights sold at MIXED PACKE ce No. 68... sb 5 eaez, 8° 33 uw? BS ete RES > 3 & SERRRRESERE =. = =-— —- 2 % P= pStasARPsre Is IBI3S A823 a 6 #826 &..4°s oe 2S Le. 2 ae oS wevee - * a ee eT "Ss - - ss - - =

nn gn nT ngage ng ng 9-9-1977 -1-y PO wwwe Pete Fane J : sree ot = . “7. + =. + — | — a --* > ** we BEFawzaA SETS PISERBSIS SAF RaHSE LSS agessmnsgs i Fees eee eS maPad ah ae tae gaze 5 ay t now of 3. FF a. of the from noes n mutton shee ers oe fz. ial culls sheep $1. LAM iB eerseeresssss™ * * el »- * * »* * > ° . ** oe S58 sts — “8 Sages o- .s 8 * . . g #88 a8 fit NATIONAL Stock. ; 5 ‘ * ARDS, * duty 13. 7 = 9. ¢% Ae al

white No. 2 Bhs PRICES, | Sics ay 18. heals: ris " ore ay AE 2 F Py St] ae R} | Bb, iz Tao yXORR, TF ee JRE cm A

uly. 114 ept. 109 Dec.. 108 July 1

T1lMb ab 53 %b

" — am mim mi iss t menghe ¢ ity _t Vy Saas SX RE tty | ee em: SORD rn Be. in. Bl peor: Toei # oe etree Bie aye me

2 aes mRE am a: ti ke | a le Fe gba Ye. > scout i er "galt “i : ere se oin Se ee ene] Ripa < co angen Ree py: apts ina ar 9 ee) ee . : ‘ . ay P v Pu ise Ue Tale | Im! ~ 4

1

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. To IND TENANTS FOR YOUR HOUSES, ADVERTISE IN THE POST.DISPATCE, sT 1001 BEST HOUSE AND HOME | DEATHS. oe DEATHS, | [oe AND FOUND | ; Ea), SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE ae HELP WANTED-MALE es eee LOST : | eae ea Bs wanted by ee experienced colored agi Wed. —To work around fixture taateeT: nurK et : > set | ste cid erase Soe E—On Sunday, July 1 11, 1909,] RYAN—Pntered into rest on Ratur~ WATCH—Lost taay 2 gold. wa — COOK—Sit. ae a4 eo colored | Southern, girl work” — if» at 5:20 p. m., Patri urke, be-| day, July 10, 1909, at 2:10 a. 8. B.. on Blair. between, War as CoO vate 1a sor call of | BOY (ta. —An gent loved husband of oa Mary Burke| Wililam Ryan, beloved husband of | —2uis: liberal reward write. Mors —| seit Feral BB mn nee Quinlan), and father of Mrs.| Katherine Ryan (nee Halligan), and eon Taylor oars at fies ~y K—Ssit. eT oie aticoten Go Sa orge Maher, Mrs. Louis Albrecht] dear father of William and Mary hg — lady's oer feturh of sams to} 200k in private family; “first-class elty Y Wid.—To lear plumbing trade; must “and Miss Julia Burke. Ryan, son of Math d| 1118’ Chestnut (co), | —teterences. Ella Williams, 1004 Brooklyn. | live in neighborhood. Call after 7 P- ™ Funeral from family residence,] brother of Mrs, Margaret Saicsey” WH ee City of Provi- | COOK—Sit. wanted by first-class een strom Seal i 912 Palm street, on 5 peg —s Funeral will take place on Tues- "lady's old waite, ‘initial | Olored woman as cook; call or write. 2217| BOY Witd.—Wagon boy: must Church, thence”to Calvery. Ceme-| faniliy porter ee yt eo Pacem =) Gt oases DRESSMARER—SI, wanted p Gg sewing at| ine shop. 4iba ‘Part | ure “8: ence to Calvery Ceme- ee residence, 1507 Biddle street, _yeward, return to al _* 5 8. $4 BOY Wtd.—i6 to is vente to work Of sektinney, Pet-

refer- ere’ at plumb-

1825 a tery. lends invited to attend. (c) St. Lawrence O’Toole’ Drs. _Weettht: oes 5, on North Market st.. ORISA AER St wan y first-class Ferguson-M T ie sieir anatebtie ‘tute vest on duly (11. thence wo Pygrn tat § Cemetery. Friends WATCH Lost. July. Sth . watch | and arm. Srengean ee work we day in family: ref- ticoat Faces {sth and Lucas, 4th ig MOR Wed — Steen see Easton. tua nd ten on charm, hder erences: ran . td.—Must aliround man, Bae are 3 Pe a Rap eagle Casey, SHASSERR Entere babe beet es please return R. =. Jensings, 1406 Ben-|GinL—sh. wanted by neat Boney girl for Pana ee 9 .—-Good, strong boy, wait on 16, tO} work in store. 1726 > st. oe ¥ w oO r— ton st.; receive libera . day work or by week. Ol a drug store an Re Wi ae 4,3. Casey and mother of Thomas,| Sunday, July 11, at 3:15 'p. m., Rosa FOUND Sint ait wanted by he Sit wanted by neat colored girl, | {ade: wages $5 to start. Hoggp- Bire Se od dg Florissant ‘8 John, Margaret and Catherine Casey| Eva Shasserre, beloved wife of Frank oataiten as dining room girl or housemaid, 4285 —Pharinacy, 1827 ad pete na Wea Goad Unner tor work. and sister of Mrs. Connie Lavin and A. Shasserre, and dear mother of PURSE—Found. urse on ‘Sarah and Fin- St. Ferdinand. ® 5S OOOd Mrs. Thomas Lavin (deceased). Joseph, Lena, Florence, Martin ney. Call Lost cae Found Bureau, P.-D. (2) GIRL-Sit. by neat colored ~ girl; aun- TTT ee staat ED @| TOO KER a —~s Funeral from family residence,| @nd Frank Shasserre Jr. SSS SSS | ress; good references. hone emia Col.|° BUNDLE WRAPPER WANT rae: Wea. Wed —Toolmaker ai f sesiat- 3025 Rutger street, on Wednesday, Funeral from residence, 2700 Allen =%r lins. Olive Thoroughly experienced cloth-— © ing combination, blankine and, and wing July 14, at 2 p. m., to Immaculate] 4vente, on Wednesday, July 14, at IK ] ment VV anted HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by neat Colored ® ing wrapper: no other need &p~- @| tee oF age, wanted where | - ‘ Conception Church, thence to Cal- 8:30 a. m., to St. Henry’s Church, imp 0} \ girl to do general housework. 719 N. 22d. ® ply; bring refs. L. Steyermark, yn have > kan em ved. Ad. Superin ere : :i¢ Vary Cemetery. Friends of the fam-| thence to SS, Peter and Paul’s Cem- aaa HOUSEGIRE—Sit. for general housework. Superintendent, : ent Flat'3, 188 lath st. Milwaukee. Wis] ©O., 21st and ily are invited to attend. eterv _1417 St. Ange ® GLOBE, 7th and Franklin. (c) omg Por — — Chicago (Ill.) papers please orks; ¥inbennes (Ind.) papers please .s ; ~ ee np HOUSEGIRI CSIC wante 1 a8 housegirl nl@®@¢o ® ©0690 ¢ @ @ @ 3 hice re Wtd.—Night work. 1113 — ee Wtd.—Az — rer f knows shorthand and De aspera German and Spanish; best HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by Southern or and Birchart Union car. wweek. "1809 Marke (3) as AX speaks E i; Mibdleaboro, iy. Jatin B. Cotty Bt.| Fuly 11; 1900, ae 6:80 a. wey Fannie [tet Dox CIM, Post Diapatch. | _ (ai | grea girl as housewint of nutes : | CARPENTER Wid Gaceeniet who will tebe | WAITERE Wid-tess cesernaed” oellioas. HOUSEGIRL. Wea. Cakes Gudiand of Matha Cotes t Rinker’ A ough hh) beloved | BAKER—Good, middle-aged baker, single. eh onereraen part pay in room and board. 3135 Morgan.| male. at 3829 Easton av. : uspdan Oo e a oUty amm (nee Rosenbach), ,e€love wants position as second or third hand: HOU SEWOMAN—Sit. wante y rman CARPENTERS Wid._Onl first-class m*- WOODWORKER Wta.—A ‘Aret-claas wood- HO > Sahat gp Bw om Pigg aed "Wascosr py Desi asneanh ge ome fee lnte De. in_eity or cwuntry. tet aes @)} Tomes. 0 oS koh ork; no washing or} ‘chanics need apply. Morning. at 4571 Del-|. worker in carriage and wagon repeit “tie an on esire osenbach an e late t. oning. : of J. H. ington Io. ai BAK ER—Sit. by an allround bread and cake ated DY nant Gennan mar. Ebert & Son. Burlin (ic ee ytd. ‘ Tuesday, July 18, at 2 m, Rela-{| C. W. Rosenbach, sister of Eddie|“ Haker: countr , H Sit. w TRGON WOOD WORKER . ‘ . ; : y preferred, W. Smith, 821 |] HOUSEGIRL—Sit. : CARRIAGE AND WAGON WOOD WORKER! WOOD TURNER Wid.—Wood turner, gauge a. 16th st. to assist with housework; call or! “Wig — References. Address Jas. F. Hopkins.| lathe hand; steady Job; good pay, none | nt HOUSHGI TRE Wtd.—Colored. for tives ang friends invite Rosenbach, aged 24 years, N. s girl is@ Farrar : seral i Funeral will take place from the/] RBAKER—Sit. wanted by first hand bread Te I. He. 215 ; Waco. Tex. (2)| first-class ‘need apply. housew 416 u DOHERTY—Entered into rest on late residence, 2324 Franklig av- and roll baker, city or country. 322 Rus- USEGIRL—Sit. by girl 14 years, to ar 1425 Sarsfield. ee) 7 ee L house. Sunday, July 11, 1909, at 5:45 p. m.,| enue, on Tuesday, July 13, 1909, at} _sell_av. “mst aie ight, gg petted «ade “ey soe age OME ti “any oo rVUNG MAN Wid.—To assist in meat mar-| WN. Broadw 1 2:30 p. m., to Mount Olive Cemetery. | BAK ER—Sit. wanted by good, all-around “k ROM 8. : shops, Springfield, ibera! et. 8400 Lawton av. eee ER dS Cn ; me * 1h gi Tor general” Bowes Mary A. Doherty (nee Nolan), be- 4 HOUSEGIRI.—Sit. wanted by neat colored loved wife of Henry Doherty, moth-| Friends are respectfully invited. (c) gemsr on cake, trond and rolis; day work. psad “24 bonerai housework or chambermaid. schedule; ss + SHOE WORKERS V Ww. ANTED. er of Officer Harry, Frank, Joseph — ; arama ail Bomont 147 apni and Leo Doherty, Mrs. John J. Kel-| STAUDER—On Saturday, July 10,| SAKibNDER—Sit. as bartender; willing to a Sit. wanted as hotel} evenings after 7 Lee Sunday 2 at RE cavers wlth aos 108. Me Jetlerecn ] M x Christi $2. "he both samples of these worderful | ——————-——— and friends invited to attend. Cemetery. (c) with 8 , wilds "own repairing’ a any by day. Lindell 786. _driver. with references. 2¢51 Chouteau. sellers; money refunded with 6 dozen or-}|]HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Reliable colored girl fo} 8049 Ri ee LAUNDRESS—Would like Tuesday and | DRIVERS Wtd.—Meisenbach Con. Co., Web- ders; valar $200, or cummission. Autu- general er ag ~ ae ly; Wednesday out. Call Bomont_ 1219. ster Groves. Mo. (3) matic Eureka Co., _ Box 64, Danville. Il. (1) wages. oon ree bl. : "FINKENBINER—Entered into rest on] WAR N—On Sunday, July 11, 1909,]_ ingto se eo = ie sagt LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by a first-class |DRUG CLERK “wid. —Good junior drug clerk, | [MADE $50,000 in o years in mail ord HOUSEGIRL for general a ome 4 ad a 1909, at 3 p. m., ato: 5 dD Sophia A. Warren (neo CHAUFFEUR—Sit by a young 7 wae laundress to go out by the day or bring| 3 or 4 years’ experience; references. 14th] business: pie ned atti. $5: free booklet: te housework good home and good wages. onn * nkenbiner, beloved hus- on w w o cnar ar- State bundles home. 4162 Fairfax av. _ang~Chestnut_ sts. how. Heacock, 1008 Lockport. N. Y¥. (8) 4339 Lindell oa ~,. keep in good repair for low wages; eee LINGeM Di band of Emma BE. Finkenbiner, and| ren, and mother of Richard War Hcense, and will also do other work in|LAUNDRESS—SIt. wanted by a first-class |DRUG CLERK Wtd.—Junlor drug clerk, HOUSEGIRL wtd.—yY Young on to Yo assist ip ~ dear father of Grace Finkenbiner, ren, and sister of Samuel and Mary spare time. Box B-84, Post-Dispatch. (1) white laundress, Wednesday and Thursday. about 3 years’ experience; room furnished. PARTNERS WANTED light - nav. aber Re Bi, pe Mrs. John James and J. Stands Fink-| Dillon and Fannie Smith (nee Dil- ; "TTR, Pos . 2736 Olive st. Pachter Pharmacy, 1401 Arlington. a 1 t th {7 CHAUFFEUR—Position wanted by first-class . = —_ 7 enbiner Jr. op), a © age 0 1 years. chauffeur and repair man, with good pri-}|] LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted “by experienced | ELEVATOR BOY Wtd.—Moser Box Co., 2d PARTNER wrd. an SPivet-claes printer, with HOUSEWOMAN Wid.—Golored woman o Funeral services at the residence, Funeral will take place from the vate family; good references; 7 years’ ex- colored laundress, bundles to bring home; and Elm. (c) about $1500. Apply between 9 and 12 a. neral housework. Apply at once, 1 $634 Washirgton avenue, at 9:30 a,j family residence, 1127 North Comp- erence tbe A > peace business. a send postal. 2824 Olive; Edna Driscoll. (2) ENGINEER Wtd.—Licensed engineer and m. 25 ” 19th st : (1c) | _ Montclair, West End. m.. on Tuesday, July 18. Interment ton avenue, on Tuesday, July 13, at anecamaees Pp =i LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by good colored hoisting at quarry. 5927 Fyler av.; Tower —=— | HOUSEGIRL Wtd. ~—~Small afarplly. os call ‘in Bellefontaine Cemetery. Funeral 8:30 a. m., to St. Alphonsus’ Church,|CIGAR CLERK—Man, experienced cigar woman to do washing on Monday, Tues- Grove car to Watson rd., 2 blocks south. SALESM EN WANTED 6 p. m.: Grand car. 7 private. (c) thence to Calvary cemetery. Inter- ns one pacsee, + yon and re ke as day or bring home. 1531 Webster. Tower Grove Quarry and Const. Co. (c) e ae |. ment private. ried; sober and steady, references and | TAUNDRESS—Sit. by experienced laundress;] ERRAND BOY Wtd—Must be able to ride C HOUSEGIRL Wid — White ri for reneral 4 surety company bond. Box D-86, P.-D. best references; call for Mildred, phone bicycle. Drug store, Maryland and Euclid. SALFSMEN iyi. —Cit Hyon oad; A sition work; small family; i a wages. es te Saturday, July 10, 1909, COLLECTOR—Sit. wanted as collector, sales- Br t 2119 . at 11:30 p. m., after a short illness,| WEIS—Entered into’rest on Monday, man or in stock in wholesale house, by Wa yee oe me ana FARMHAND Wtd.—At 2801 Franklin av. eee required. 616 Laclede Bldg. (34) a SEs Wia—F eneral Kounathont Rudolph William Geiger, beloved} July 12, 1909, at 12:50 a. m., after} a strictly honest and sober young ’En- ‘e Eon aah hae ae oe 4a bundi es oP ype SALESMEN Wtd.—Two first-class house-to- aby 8 Ap- “husband of Mary A. Geiger, father a lingering illness, Joseph Weis. parma na "Ray ox D 4 Post-Dispatch. (1) home. 1430 N. 13th st. shooting gallery. m w. corner Broadway rienced: must be sober and indusheiens: | a@v., 4 of Oliver Geiger. beloved father of Philip, Joseph Jr. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class white et and Pine, basement. sala and igai “DP tic Sewi HOUSEGIRL W cna D y COOK—Sit. as lunch cook, porter or ba yi athe 2 y one ry and commission. omestic Sewing |HOUSEGIRL Wid. ellable co Funeral on Tuesday, July 13, at and Frank Weis, our dear father- S camae.- abineniiadl n. Phillip Ku 1711 dress to take bundles home; references.| FLORIST Wtd.—For general work around Machine Co., 1234 Olive st. (2c) general housework; small f 1:30 p. m., from Hetlage’s funeral esc and dapat ag ad aged 74 NY gad ote py — ” wecite Mindy’. Write 1719 S. Broadway, rear. reenhouses. Bentzen Floral, 3130 N. |SALESMEN Wtd—Hcnest meen Salesmen to | __W2ges. 43819 Lindell bl. rooms, 907 Chouteau avenue, to An- years 4 months and days, Serene AUNDRESS-—Sit. by good colored laundress ST ASS OOTTER Wl Se a represent us permanently; excellent open HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework nunciation Church, thence to Old St. Due notice of funeral from the CUTTER Young map wane position ag cus: | © to go out by day or bundle work to bring]GLASS CUTTER Wt — Sheet and rough ing; experience unnecessary; salary and assist in bakery? experienced pre- _. Marcus’ Cemetery. 3 family residence, 3643 Clark ave-| Mitchell's Cutting School, New York, Box | —2ome. 4185 Fairfax. . | glass cutter. 1702 Olive one pag A nn A North ersey. ferred. 922 Geyer av. —_ nue, will be given. (c) B-89, Post-Dispatch. (2) pep oe gc ranted. Taundry were: rage chyna ‘block man; wae ST aaa Ww a ee : ry — Psa e . oe o = mM a i = 3 a re Be ee § ae s

tates

— = ; Loc D bi oney;: ref. Manager. 1108 Loc —— oo Pedy hye tot, 94 NL ee LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted, laundry work by ust, sts. BE. Whelan. __ vig mo x ust.(1) HOUSEGIRL Wtd._German girl, woman or oe ge aon. ae wile at eam wlll be "held on” Tuesd duly “ood references. 9, Svkes, 14 Johnson st. phone Bell Bomont 1095. tier and North Market. Hanick Const. (Co. specialties; easy payments; we furnish| away a, m eree OO MOEN, P SOUS Ts 6 ULY MAN—Position im wholesale drug or -chemi- LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by first-class LABORERS Wtd.—St. Louis Leaa and Oil Wagons; ' come, S08, Angelo,. 1106 wage 3° HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework Kern (nee Mueller), grandchild of R. C. ATKINSON, Commander. MAN—Sit. as oller and handy man in e > Martha, Bomont 1219. Meramec car. 8c) . Jacob and Mary Kern and John E.j| A. W. MOISE, Adj't. room. Box D-129, Post-Dispatch. maine LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by frst-class|(ABORERS Wtd—C ~ acquainted in the city; those whom § ae INE , Le A oncrete laborers, Tues- eart H IRL Wtd.—Good, for geners nage: «and Mary Mueller, great-grandchild} = MAN—Sit. by reliable. sober man for pri- laundress, Monday and Tu@sday; phone day morning, at os and Meramec. Trini- pose woe & arya h ‘allure. Room 6, 620 no washing or froning. of Anton Zachow, our dear niece and vate place; garden, lawn, horses, etc.; Bomont 2025. . dad Asphait Mfg. Co (c) \, cousin after a short illness, at the best_city references. Box D-169. P.-D. (2) | TAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by experienced;LABORERS Wtd.—On concrete. Appl oR age of 7 months and 6 days. st and Found MAN—Energetic young man of 24 wants sit. laundress; day work or bring bundles Skrainka Cons. Co., Sacramento and pond TRADE SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES ° 2 washing; good for Bo sgggi « * The funeral will take place on in factory or wholesaie house; Al retec- home; best of references. Lindell 954. stead. (2c) mediately. pecod Peseu an’ DL. tht Apply » Tuesday, July 13, at 1:30 p. m., from LOST ences. Box C-95,_ Post-Dispatch. (2)| LTAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by laundress,| LABORERS Wtd.—Granitold laborers. Tues- BOOKKEEPER glee bi: sous. 2. bosxm sper apartments, ras 12. Inc residence, 1411 Destrehan street, MAN—Good, reliable young man would like} German woman; do washing and ironing] day morning at Clara and Cote Brilliante a ER pel et ooo $100; ef 5: 2l80/ TADY Wtd.—Young lady, aaa . ten. | CHO! sAL as thence to New Bethlehem Cemetery. ET—Lost, bracelet, Collinsville car, | Something to do for a place to stay. Ad. | _ four days jn week. 1414 §. 7th. av. Broeking Granitoid Co experfence. Apply American Opportunity | t@! office. Box, R- ost-Dispat +e | Siry; $2.5 ang _§: — nf o 4 = — Relatives and friends invited. (c) t, Edwardsville and St. Louis. Finder | _200 Weber av., Belleville. 111. (2) | TAUNDRES$—Sit. wanted by first-class col-| LABORERS Wtd.—20 laborers At Vigo's} Co... Houston. Fex. LADY Wtd.—Intelligent. neat-appeari | } ; én. 8 1312A_ Hogan; reward. MAN—Young man, 20, clean, honest, serious, gred laundress; references. 209 N. Jef- uarries; take Creve Coeur street cars to MAIL EEE CARE RIERS Wtd.—$75 lady. experienced in house-to-house demon- | — . “KOKEN—Suddenly, at 8:30 Monday | BULLDOG—Lost sawhite ® pulidor: black eyes;| Who is not afraid of work and needs some |__ferson, Hunter. olorado Railroad crogsing, walk to monthly. Apply Franklin Institute, Dept,| 8tration; no petting: answer by letter. Box } i E E. K wien reward. 9228 Ca ‘| badly, would like @ start in life; can give | CAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by colored laun-|_ Vigo’s. Sinclair Quarry Co. (1) ter. N. ¥ . RiM4, Post-Dispatch. a , iMotice’ gt women (ewe rr ii best_of references. Box C-142, Post-Dis.(2) | “dress to take home; give references. | LABORERS Wtd.—Laborers and shovelers; | oo sigue _ er Return to 4629 ah B00 le. sone 21,161. | SfAN—Sit. wanted by young man, German, Delmar 470L, or Forest t 339 \ Marcus av, and West Belt Railroad: Belle- Wtd.—To learn barber trade; few ‘ihe ———— ungton: 22 years old: yard, stable - any kind of oD fontaine car north. Fruin & Colnon Con- uired; best- ~paying work within ‘' McDONALD—Entered into rest on|DOG—Lost, black and white shepherd work about horses or stable. D. J. Schridéen, | LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by colored laun-] struction Co, (Ic)| the reach of r man; can have shop _ Sunday, July 11, 1909, at 8:15 a, m.,| spswers to name of King; reward. 3584] _30 St. Louis, 555" Baten gy “MaRS home: references. | sACHINISTS — Wid —Competent machinists tal; wages $12 t¢ $20 week- - Charles R. McDonald, beloved hus- MAN--Young man, German, 22 years old. et machinist helpers 0- r rbers; inainetana Se free. Moler Barber College, onl rear - band of Margaret McDonald (nee DOG—Lost, small white fox terrier, with wants work around house, yard or stable; LAUNDRESS—Colored, wants washin to pp cr shops.’ Box D-90. Post- Dienaten iled > Fates Club 7th tan ears, black spot around ri ht eye; can handle horses. Joe Edwards, 220 St. take home; can give references. 6A MACHINE HANDS WitaFor ras al 1110 Pine st. %4} mos = 7 "Locus. at on Fagin), and our dear father. answers name afnet reward. hroeder Louis av. _Agams st. uneral will take place from the Coal Co., 2300 mi. on (2) 2 first-class only. Emil Grandberg, MAN—Position by young man with some 5 4%, Sheri- fi y HELP W LE at - Wid.— Apply noi ol family residence, 4065A St. Louis av- | BMBLEM—Lost. Thaiay : y evening, on Jef- knowledge of shorthand and typewriting; ales to bring home. Hunter, : . ne gs ac on Tuesday, July 18, 1909, at] -: ferson or Bellefontaine car or Keokuk st., 10 years’ experience in mth business: dan av. Nonunion Railrood Machinists ARM WAITRESS Wtd.—No Sunday work. West minster i out_board: private f se Pceuals thamea to Calvary. A atholic ton on bar: 5 links: Ge belie ee gle, best_references__Box_B-163._ Foss 33 iilcn te velees Nome" "ae oul by the Wanted; only first-cl i 2 momagteh LAUNDRESS Wtd.—For two daya in OK, 4223-—Ni furnished f metery gy undies to bring home or go out by the an only tirst-class erecting and round- 2507 Gla —_—- pow cite “4 Relatives and friends are invited to eee gas Pane me Grand Tels ern, Mor high-class. “boarding house: will scart |_day. Bomont 2882. pope mechanics. sfor, out of town; no fee. COOK, ite bie ee CAUNDRESS via aernite Tqundress, 8 ze il_conveniences; reasonab eee ‘ attend AN—Lost, on Broadwa —= reasonable; highest ref. Box D-47, P.-D. a gay Age by neat ane laundress, | C&!! room _%. Sth _st. (2) | GOK wid.—Colored girl for cook In private week. ‘ Be. Oc Chicago Ill.), New York and et gy BE Ng with eel, mon night, (2) to bring home a go day. Carrie,|MAN Wtd.—-At once, man to work in green- family; with references. 8401 Washington, —ees Wid. tam- } n ples; ligh a 4, Rhode Islan apers leas ; sheers frame; | AN—Sit. wanted b ung married man|_ Lindell 4094; write 4824 Y ennerly. house. Ad. Luther Armstrong, Kirkwood, | —~#™@Mly; wih oti é | ‘ont ty oe pap please oony. rized by owner; liberal reward’ GP iotaggy - Bs: COOK Wtd.—White cook; no laundry; ret.\| '¥; ret. required. $01 | ae c) 6000 west on Suburban car with business education; speaks German, | LAUNDRESS—First- nee colored laundress| MAN Wtd.—Young man to care for horses 4124 Washington bi rtment f line); 8771X. ne hemian, English; experienced, canvasser; would like small family washing or bun- and deliver orders. 4300 Laclede. £124 Washington Dt. it DR gs 7,“ eieward Morelli. on HORSE— Lost st, ib-hand bay horse, hitthed to . Carl “Borger. 1829 Carr st. Ri pot take home; good references. at MAN Wtd.—To work on suburban place. Ap- marr? we oe 2g white; ref. Apply art of nme “le Sunday, July 11, 1909, at his home new open Concord buggy; disappeared on ye ea Ea young man, not afraid of | —————— a 516 Liggett Bidg.. 72 Chestnut st. (c) | ——— rr —— Inur err. ‘| McNair and Gravols, Sunday, between 8| work. desiring to locate in ‘St. Louis, | “AUNDRESS—First-class, colored, wants rN Wd. ~Young man for city deli ae Wie white cook. 2745 Waver. SS Tceae siaiviht ase Gomeaed) "aici Ee eyPietintitercemerd, wile paid | seeks oftte pouttlon “where. egaaciensous | yasbine Sine debe Im sek or ato eam | “bond and referoes “4 tacledee "| 15. Slane “| CAUNQRES or any information concerning same. 3601 werk will be appreciated. Box J-111, P.-D. . organ, A Wwtd.—¥ as So Wwtd oe family; good wages. 5880 afte ; daughter, Mary Mulvill, mother,|_ 8. Broadway: ok (4) | _ment. MAN Wtc oung married man ee small | "\on Vers ~ ; me dairy; must be a good miller, J. QQ. Muara | eee Cree Beers two brothers. Charles and John KODAK—Lost, No. 3 folding pocket k MAID—Sit. wanted by neat colored gir] as K » AN—Middle-aged, strong man wants any e irkwood, Mo. Bell 2138 COOK Wtd. cook who will assict w ~ Mulvill, and three sisters, Frances,| on train from Waterloo; reward. “gah "eed of work: can speak all Austrian lan- | _™maid or to take care of office. 1907 Goode. | —-= Mm. housework. 8211 Pestalozzi. nn : Dora and Theresa Mulvill. ~~ ebraska ages, handy with carpenter tools; will- | SEAMSTRESS-—Sit. by seamstress, whose} MAN Wtd.—Experienced man in dye shop. K Wtd.—Woman cook; German preferred. “— Interment at Alton, Ml. LAMP CUP--Lost. 1 automobile lam Ae to leave city; best refs. Box T-57, customers are away; will reduce prices. Staten Island Dye Works, 2306 Washing- Call 813 Market st., in saloon, : s Moines (To.) and Iowa City| Return to Weber, umphrey st.. cup, __Post-Dispateh. () } S218 Cote _Briljtante. (2) | ton. ___ GOOK Wid.—Good white girl to cook. small ges. 4250 Lin- " a first-class laundry. Box D-36. P.-D. (1) 1" assistant bookkeeper: Smith-Premier opera- wn 900 N. Taylor - ars i dell bl, bink), and sister of B. H. | PIN—Lost, enameled collar pt —— Catherina Ruwe (nee arts: return. to 6089 Maple Pikstge MEN—Two strong young men, Germans, | _ tor. Box D-128, Post- Dispatch, = MBAT CUTTER Wtd.—Good meat cutter; | COOK Wtd,—A first-class wom Jennie Cluss (nee Nie- ah! eee in, with diamond, <x pearl, at anywhere. Ad. | WOMAN-Sit. yanted by colored wo first-class er Write t Lock Box 107 good wages. Valley Park ite - Fall ue reward Ww st. dry b house Montgome } F., Charles J. and 0” r east side of la . y Lord (nee for reture to 6020 N. Broadway x OFFICE MAN—Young one 18, desires gen- et MEN Wtd.—On ay ‘and Pleasant. Mike | COO a. € month, }. auflin (nee | ©iN——Laost. Sunday, amethyst a Tl set | eral office work; 2 years experience; on wT | nv rashing: 2 Methodist | haus. C ld pin, on Tower Grove car or in Tower furnish \meees of references. Box D-83, Post- care of roomin MEN AND TEAMS Wra —Waterman and H and ay 2079 (nee Niehaus), and pont jrove Park; reward. Box R-149, P. -D. Dis (3) puspant s board. ash. (1)} Skinker rds. J. Fluhrer. oman to cook | SCR BWOMAN Wi POCKETBOOK —Lost. pocketboo PATTERNMARER—Bmplovment wanted by WOMAN-—Sit. by well ee ommes colored de ee also 70 aoe? fone e-ant to ’ , | dear agen oon ig ane ty money and key, on car. oe ay eth ste patternmaker wi Op experience; good woman, cleaning house or doing day work; on” Pak ae , Tamen T _— Page, west yette ay. ead ae See ea Ree en ioe, 0 ss neral ail be| Union Station. or in station. Return to draftsman. Box “D- 174. Post-Dis. CUT Sail. J818 Chestnut st. MEN Wtd.—Shaw av., sHIE : al cee SOReNG, 1946 S637 A_Bt. Ferd and; reward. PLUMBER—Wants a situation to finish his | WOMAN—Sit. wantea by German woman to av. Frank Crowder. east of Tower Grove uisiana avenue. * (ce) K ketbook 8 hi years’ experience. Box B-51, do washing and ironing three days a week. can tickat fhe Finder return ‘came Woe Pe ispatch. (1) | _ 2008 S. Broadway. MEN Wtd.—Abie-vodiea_men. Pet af O'CONNELL— Entered into rest et office, 8th and. end 35, for U at 4 office, live sts., for PORTE —Sit. wanted as saloon or | WOMAN—Sit. wanted by woman with girl r U. 6. Pine ao Saturday, July 10, 1909, reward, barber shop. Dan Ad dams. omont 71. of 10 to avetet * ron general work; private be ‘na born or ohrian tend} famil ing house; city or country. pay; DINING OOM GIRL Wtd.—Expertencea ————| Connell, 237 Collinsville POCKETBOOK Lost, containing papers and PORTER—eExperienced 1 can te Eo money, on Grand ‘av. car, Sunday, between| bar, wants position. Box D-11i, Post-Dis. - bia isi ay. ape ——— attendance ‘thee Apply at Marine Ay: <aHER Witd.-Woman to a I is — rienced in clerical an ‘ . coe wash dishes telephone work, with switchboard experi- _ ae. Come, Fustettios, St. in lunchroom week. 602 oars st. augh.- of Been aed Margaret O'Con- “Sane ay. eral reward; return “48is PORTER—Middle-aged German, strictly so- es nell are Dillon), at the age of 19 POCKETBOOK—Lost Varese aise anenaaah ‘as. porter oF any ‘kind gt em, Seeres + position; hee rerene, Pe ee ER —First- jewood | EMBROIDERER Wtd.—Experiencs srom family residence. 239) es tale Sha and Bates st. | work. Box D-131, Post-Dis | Sao Oe ___8) | MEER s12n Walter av. ss lewnae naz machine; t posit aven : evening, about git ‘containin PRESSMAN=Sit, by first-cleas —~ press- | * —Position wanted by young |op5pRaTORS Wid. wa bat ty en m re man; with last employer 4 years; union. | ood r St we Touls “prefer re An of Oora: railroad Wager a we ick’s care. on Tues- Send Lo ed; gradua et Yo a. atch: reward qe returned to. 223 Box B-19. Post-Dispatch. ce) Effingham College, Box J- 108. “2 Dis. PACKER Wtd.——-Sober and experignced | millt- ener en Brin es st.

ne ee Spe Ah gees ages SE Sea eT

Mae oe . RS . otf

“ thence to u HIPPING CLERK—Young — acker; stead Cemetery.” ‘ re OR10 A = . position s as shipping clerk or Millinery Co., 1111 ‘St. Charles ant son ay.; reward. 8 years ng clerk oF as pe rH | W ed rate Ju gar PURSE Lost, Sunda A Stitt Grand speak Germ : eg Ri So plage leave e p ant . | PAVER Wtd.—Brick paver, 3120 Lemp av. feo Return. toe 4318 Witeielx ae, and pre STENOGRAPHER— Young Rone lant ge 8 yy ed PAVED yr eer pnd sand Frader, alley ah. e n as stenograp i Se A agg ; F. hts. Box 0-108, PD D.(2) | - : “ we aTERERe Wa] Punse- —cupy time week nights. Box C-106. LASTERER | Wtd.—Job at 1} Bit Aree ee ee see tor Uist cogs. pent sabe Seber: dey i yore Abnly 3°0. ack: M8 : urn to sees in a will work roasona AKER Wtd.—Second hand bak also — Grocery Co. ome or oe aoe K-19. to work in bakery. Apply at Waiton an ftp pee en Hy wate’ os c} otive black- work eee reg St Hs —Locom gecurit not’ afrat ‘or Sere. Box ade smiths jDiackamith sotaers for Post- out of the Box D-91. Post- mi youNa”M AN—Bxperi erienced I 5 Wid —Pinei-cines, desires = peal ax: | age and ref Box D-80, PD office.

n} Veboahles oe a oe

Page 13

ROOMS: WITH, BOARD-CITY _

SSOTA, 5324—2 large rooms and kitch- 1; low rent.

ront room, suitable ceantas cooking © oe

URGA cage eo vg baa pe a . every conven ence; &£ neighbor- al 1.75. (79)

MORGAN, 40!5—Lovely single room, in mod- ern furnished home; free Bell phone, par- lor bath; gentleman preferred; Ft three RTH MARKET, 3620—Two_ or ne agua furnished or unfurnished, gas,

OLIVE. 4007-—Neatly eon front rooms

for two or three gentlemen ‘OLIVE 83214—Front room, complete housekeeping; also hall room; hot bath oe VE, 40190—Nicely furnished rosin; nv.: reasonable. bath, (3) wn; all

in family; hen .. ¢on- | board; private family; hom ba) LID, N. ; pop nit one shone, —o af packers board; been Se 4470-——Good room and r 2} FA RMOONT. 5id4—Nicely furnished second- ” Fordet a tao ood table; peeqeners [N, 4949—Be

tiful, pleasant room ned person; viewing pa first- ble and service; very reasonable. (2) L a325A—Blderly lady wants one or s¥0 small. children board; mot oer CicLEDE: convenien — stpintiy

wat south room; “ngte endid board; also irst-class.

r ideal near park; gentlemen | BAYARD. 1857—Modern 8-room flat: rent eS seestnshasnassestasese: BAYARD, 1828-1328a— nes . separate r. ad Pm Fg Bh ors s Les, ranges, - ly decorated ;* ; se a BLAINE, 83834—Nice 8-roo z leted; all conveniences. 1 nent ait , — BREMEN, 1415—5 roo bath, cold “water; $15. “Apply 1419 aah 8) CLARA, pi 486—Four exceptiona = e, li rooms and bath; only tech MontENTH, 17 1368 ag fooms and bath, hot gas information a ¥ 2100 B.C Grand av. tie} light, 4 i FINNEY, 4 ap entrants, and bath, $17. FOREST Shay RK a A885A—Six itor ten 4 rnace;

HEBERT, Sate AD ToOmn all oom, gas, water, attic, cemented eaneey: $8; oor.

’v6G-—Second-story rooms, both ones, LINDELL BL., 4108—ront room, 2d-story, southern exposure; all conveniences; ws given careful attention, LINDELL BL... 650— rooms; grand surroundings. first-class in every detail: rates extremely moderate. (1) be 76. cNDEEE with board: (2)

large and small

E, 8731—One vr two nicely furnished me, all conveniences; rent very reason- able. _{2) OLIVE, £2¢46—Furnished front rooms for gentiemen or housekeeping; southern ex- re; bath; reasonable. (1) 2823—2 connecting etaraisned rooms closets, gas, water; 1 furnished room; ren

VE. 3020—Nicely furnished rooms, light housekeeping. other rooms, for gentlemen; ras, bath. (3) SVE. 4100—Fufnished light housekeeping rooms, also sleepin ms, bath, $8 per

2811—Clean rooms, with board, $4 week, $15 month: bath , phones, respectable, OLIV 4604—-Largeé room, good table; rea- sonable; ; formerly 4610 Olive. - (3) OLIVE, 4004—La Large room: guvod table; sonable: formerly 4610 Olive. OLIVE, 4015—Large. nicely furnished 2d- story front; also sin _ room; with or with- ‘out best table board: Bell phone. 1) OLIVE 4002A—Nicely furnished rooms, with board; private family; bath, phone; $3.50 Sion iG pS ald Fores PAGH ie B2TGA~Large-slzed room, newly (2)

cowl i8

rea- (1)

4927—First-class rooms and rivate home; southern exposure;

furnished. also single room; good board ; reasonable. PAGE BL., 5270A—WiIIl rent one nice, we furnished room, wit rd, if Hl very reasonable. Pulsshene Delmar pee PARK, 2085—Elegantly furnished rooms, Ist- class board; opposite Lafayette Park. (1) ROOMS AND BOARD—Two-room suite, in new home. angene; board optional; tele- _.phone Ferest 1523 (1) RUSSELL, 3846__Two jarge rooms; good board: all conv. 2892R.

connecting Phone view (1)

ST. VINCENT, 2001—Nicely furnished rooms, with board Grand 575. (1) HICKURY, 3142—Four light rooms, with fin- ished ettic, ball, gus, bath; porches; u15,

KING'S HIGHWAY, 140 58.—Three me rooms and bath; painted, papered and var- nished, (3e) OLIVE, 3402 AND 38306—Two 3-room flats; newly Gecorated; eas “in "taller shoo. (8c)

PARK, 8304—Five-room fat; yo , e: airy rooms; every convenience; loca- (6c) ian reduced rent to responsible fon andy PARK, 38618 TO 3824A—-New i%-room flats; every modern convenience: $17 and up. Loewenstein Bros,., 909 Chestnut se (Sc) PARK, 3011—Four rooms, bathroom, laun- dry, hot water, screens; chandeliers; rent $1¥; open. (1) PENNSYLVANIA, IA, 3630—Upper fiat, 4 rooms, bath, hot water, gas fixtures, screens, fur- nace; $19 (3) RANKEN, 130-—-New 3 rooms, a tures. $15. Inquire 23A 8. Cha RENT FREE, now for awhile; iT a expect to be permanent we have elegant new at, 8 rooms and 4 rooms (brand-new), want to fill them up (low rent) and all improve- / ments; give your address and we will tell you all about it. Box A-10, P.-D. (c)

1 oes fix-

FLATS FOR RENT Ce ee er y - 7 eo © ee - ee be eels ERO Ni ote Sito AE iB Rp Mee SINE a _ HORSES ‘AND VEH ICLES ——

STER tiful furnishi ASMINI ¢ Fuge, bes sold imm ings of er : ediately; rising elegant — ¥, leath y; rniture, ar Eng weathered library suit, br ng cease, © GavenDers br ant ce vtnedie tely. arlor curtains. — oage B. ena; eoparate. teat ELOR’ S WARDROBE, een must sacrifice. beau

BED—For sale, doubie bed, aise ainele bed, steel tubing, brass trimmings; = bod hand dealers. 4026A Claveland. BEING the largest purchaser of slightly used furniture, every plece made new by skilled men, means better selections, lowest price, better goods; satisfaction gwaran anteed, Mc- Clay. 1434 Franklin | av. DESKS—For sale, roller-top desks, refrigerat- ors, misfit rugs, Carpets, f linoleum, left for storage. 8. 4708L. 1406 Franklin. TTNGDIE RE—For sale, 3-room guar’ - guit- able for young couple. 3500 8. (2) FUR Re on saie; slightly oe furni- earpets and stoves; lowesi prices. Melis, 823 Franklin av. (8c) pele a of three low rent.

FURNITURE—For saie, contents of 6-room house; new furniture; cheap. Call 8937 _Page bl. FURNITURE—For sale, gh 0 modern, re- finished furniture, less than half whole- sale cost; free packing and shipping to country buyers. McClay. 1434 Franklin. FURNITURE—For sale, dressers, chiffoniers, sideboards, bookcases, rugs and coal ranges, fron beds, tod bed ‘springs, kitchen safe, fs) ay,

h . 14384 F GAS STOVE—For ‘ale, Quick pug stove and lawn mower. 4044 Page.

RUSSELL, 4274—Beautiful 5-room lower fiat, in the garden spot of the city; rent low to couple. (Tc) ST. TOUIS, 5047—Four rooms, bath, chan- deliers, shades, screens, furnace, large lawn. (1) ST. VINCENT 2903A--5-room fiat, hot-water heat, bath. $25. fl) SPENCER, 6418—Four rooms and bath, hot water, gas, screens, shades, $15; West ne. (2)

THOMAS, 8024—Four nice rooms, bath and toilet; $15. UNION, 632—Four rooms Sa bath, $18. N. W. Devereux. _ UNION, 1603A—Three-room fiat; and cold water, laundry, gas; $14. UTAH, 3409 OR 8409A—Choice aaer 28 per flats, 3 rooms and bath, $16 a

bath, hot

a'Ft6, 30

VERNON, 5054—Hardwood floors, gas wa screens, shades, light fixtures, Dutch din- ing room; rent $43. Call 5652 Vernon. (8c) VEST, 3830A—Flat of 8 large rooms. (1) WADE, 6428—Four-room flats, rent $8 and $9; located high and cool, near car line.(c) WHITTIER, 1317—Near Page; new upper 4- room flat, bath, furnace, screens, shades, speaking tube, ‘combination fixtures, opentr: $22.50; open SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT BLENDON, 2111—Bargain; new 6- -room house; very pretty; every modern conven- lence; exciiisat neighborhood; eseeeetndr line; terms; open.

‘ture, néw and slightly used A ICEBOX—For sale, large icebox in good S. 7th st condition; cheap. 23835 START housekeeping right; slightly used household : gatisfaction guaranteed; free dotiver to Faast St. Louis. McClay, __ 1434 Franklin av. THERE are other second-hand stores, but McClay’s refinished furniture is as good as new; out-of-town ene é $4 Franklin. no trouble to show goods. ‘ THREE FLOORS, loaded ° site “slightly usec used household goods, complete outfits; open evenings until 9 o’clock. McClay, 1434 PK pe} n av. WE don’t claim everything and do nothing; our refinished furniture eg prices will cer- tainly please you. McClay, 1434 Franklin. ALL KINDS OF SNAPS. Edw. A. Langan Furniture Co. CREDIT GIVEN. We are headquarters for all kinds of furni- few of our snaps are: $12 new felt mattress for $6.50, only one to a customer; $12 iron ernis Martin beds for $8.90, and other goods in roportion. We also rent furnished flats. We also move, store and pack goods. We also buy any goods you have to sell. Give us a call. Morgan st.. Bomont 899. Central] 5053. After business hours and Sun- day. call Forest 7816. (Se) FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS DLOLOPOR PO DLL LOLOL LOLOL GOO vw VY FURNISHED FLAT—For sale, lovely, con- venient, furnished flat; if taken mean | $135. 6863A Easton av. c)

CLARK, 616 (Tuxedo Park)—Six-room on modern; strictly up to date; fine shade trees, etc.; furnished or un- furnished. (Ic) FTIIRNITURE—Fer sale: furniture of 4-room afit; must sell at once; leaving town; cheap. Eight-mile House, St. Charles Rock rd.

FLORA, 7301—Beautiful brick cottage, 6 rooms, bath, etc.; fine trees, etc.; prettiest part of Maplewood. (16¢c)

SHAW, 3628—Comfortable, modern, well-fur- 5 Oi rooms, southern exposure; excellent a SHERIDAN. 2938—Newly furnished rvoms, with board: suitable for two; reas. (46x)

yr 1222 N.—l furnished room; also haJl room; cheap. SARAH. 410 N.—Second-floor front, newly furnished; housekeeping: very reasonabl:: also hall room. SCHOOL, 3138—2d-story unfurni shed for lght

Foor ms furnished or sekeeping; an:

Sth. SEVENTH. 810 S.—Three rooms, newly pe pered and whitened; 2a floor (le SHENANDOAH. 3648—_Furnished room for or two gentiemen. (1) BERING. 512 N.—One are and one smal! neatiy furnished room (2)

° SUBURBAN, ate Sects furnished front room, one or two gentlemen; Suburban or car. (6)

furnished UBURBAN, 6227—Three rooms, week, or complete for housekeeping, $3.50

furnished gas, bath. (3) con- necting peor also rooms, $1.50 up; light usekeepin Ment housekeeping;

“Tit 8.—Second-floor front,

S.—Three furnished

lands “bath and gas; also basement room. AS, 2007—Furnished room, gentleman . or aaetae: all conveniences; reasonable: be fami) (25

4030 A—Housexee ing rooms, en suite ft 2 or 5; ular kitcnen. (3) ALTON, 1237TA—Fine, large, cool room, well furnished; modern conveniences; pri- vate fami) adults. Ht gertolas lar rnished for h

2d-floor front room; eeping; very or.

yl gg Tt southern ex- reas. Large front oom, com- or cooking, 2818—Furnished rooms for $2.50 and $3 week. (2)

Nice, cool, 2d- ROOM AND “BOARD , Wed. Widow d comfortable room am- iiton, Pa and with board: ref- erences enohat ed. Box D-132, Post-bis. Houses, Flats, etc. DWELLINGS FOR RENT _ sacle

. 281 i gentiomen. room for : é : ‘ me VATE . ee IMS WITH BOARD—CITY | nf e front room, with

¢ o oor; ton. 1 a 2... Pe Logon to sala hy

@-roam | brick ells» ios 'N. ‘eth - Lt phonon Main 586. Central 880. ast _FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT re, FLAT—Cor. Lincoln and a ring , avs. nicely furnishe at, newly decorated: FURNISHED AT ~ 7 7 a "beautiful Nd furnished 4-room flat, cheap. Post-Dispatch, 4202—Mod odern

sper apes 9 at es Sates at 6860 J N ; or four lets f io housskean.

—— fur-

FURNISHED ) APARTMENT — “Leaving city | for summer, Pye rent utifully “furnished (3) th, ain 4

4 lot of plate glass and piste lass doors, walnut iumber: cheap. 915 Caroline. (1c) OFFICE and store fixtures bought and sold, i. Merinbaum, 808-10 N. 7th sat.; ventres TOL. aC PLUMBING SUPPLIES. We are the only intepeneet firm carrying a gomnpiere line of lass plumbing sup- Plies, which we sell to everybody at whole- prices. STERN & GOLDBERG, 1616 Chestnut st. (Nc) ROCK—For sale: building rock and all other material, at 4297A St. Louis. be ae ony sticker are 10c, 40c, 60c: pin SS—For sale,

ver stuck: Royal 1: druggists. (49c) MISCELLANEOUS WANTS CLOTHING —High est price paid for gents’ old clothin oes; postal or call at store. Yatkeman, 3308 Central 674L; Bo- mont 1910, (8c) CLOTHING Wwtd. —Can use oe amount la- dies’ or gents’ clothin suits, over- coats, from §8. ai entra §599R, Main ost. J. Gel 1020 N. 16th; postal pies

Market.

CON bd eK ga ATTENTION—Wanted, rich black d 4560 St. Louis av. Grimm & _ Gorly. ge 5000, (46x FEATHER BEDS Wtd.—Ship Friaco; ach, to $20 bed, or 40c Ib. Livett, 1013 ws 4th

| ;anteeeeeee eee KODAKS Wtd.—Second-hand ment on new cameras. SNF i Pine st. RENDERING TANK d.—To buy =e ing tank, 5xS feet hydrauilc tankage press fertilizer dryer, 30-hors wer boiler, 20 orse ewer engine. B. HAJ). 417 Madison st., an. (2) TRESTT ES Wtd.—To bu ainter’s second- hand trestles and aoattelde, etc. 828 Wash. ASH paid tor diamonds, oid gold, silver. 5. Smith. 7 N. Broadw ay. Opp. ourthouse. (8c) NL ANIMALS ae APA =m i a -~ — ex- AMERICAN ‘Dog Store ‘sells, buys, chan re. Tab “Blive’ - Ay b 8; “e _ anyw DOGS Somat asa exchanged; 50 varieties on hand, St. "Louis Dox Exchange, 1915 % Olive s (15c eee sale, fine igt rier puppies and one 8. Jefferson av.

full-bred fox. ter- nglish Dane (ic)

BOOKS AND PERIODICALS — BOOKS of all kinds bought and ogi: call or or send address Mil Book Store, 607 Chestnut st. Ne) BUILDING MATERIAL ETC.

LEAKY ROOFS—If I don’t repair your roof we : wa ieee Bonner Roofin ry at. Postal oF phone Anergi

CLOTHING a ae WANTED—500 m at 2054 Market; unre- Geemed suits and pants at your =

3 ew JLTRY AND | BiRDS = PARROT—For poet must st ell anh acconnt 6 of Teaving of act Page. CHICKS— Coenen i $1 & Gomi white SAFES AS

ZG eee

HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED CONTENTS of ated flats and residences bought; Central 5478, Olive 3133. McClay. 1434 Franklin av. (Se) FEATHER beds, pillows wanted, for ship- ment: pay bed. $5. $25. or 35c pound. Cen- tral 8599R, Main 4812. J. Geiber, 1020 N. 6th st. (8c) FURNITURE Wtd.—Carpets, dwellings. Delmar L, Schober, 4518 Page. FURNITURE—Highest prices paid for sec- ond-hand furniture, feathers, stoves. etc. anti & Haffner, 1443 N, 14th; Central 899TR (8c) IlOUSEHOLD GOODS Wtd.—Badly: send pees, McClay, 1432 Franklin; Central 478. Olive 3138. (8c) A SURE. quick sale; best re for furariture and carpets. Keiner, 215 S. 14th. C. bm x BEFORE moving sell feathers and furniture you don't want; postal. Ashton, Jefferson and La Salle. (4) BEST prices paid for good furniture, car- pets; Central 5532. Bomont 807. Prosser. 8221 Olive st. (8c) —_ BEST prices for furniture of all kinds; buy entire contents vesidences and flats. 3615 reed ev. phone Delmar. 2544. Lindell 41 en Auc. & Storage Co. (8c)

contents Forest 3958. ; (5)

CASII for household goods, “ase in stores, (ffice yrensiog?. etc. O. Hast, 1200 Au- Tobinka. 1340 N. 7t at. (15 harness at | Sitio pee 2 in mak | 01 re | tom prices. Tuckett. 1522 N. p> San true ... pariet HORSE—For sale, plug arn ores, ; Macadam wagon HORSE—For. sale, bay oy T ans oi chea 20 Indiana, rear. or eae HORSB—For sale; horse, wagon and har- ness for delivery. Belz, 3600 S. ocean HORSES— ale, horses, ules and mu wagon; of 3133 8. Broadw . HORSE—For sale: lala work horse, cheap. 4755 Cook. Butcher HORS 1200-pound are “525: retiring Sen business. work mare, 3750 8. Broadway. HORSE—For sale, horse and mule; cheap; for any kind f Cranes just came from country. i2 N. 8 HORSE— ] rabbertined s urrey, & eens Fer harness a fair outfit; a bar- ain. McFall, 19th and Chestnut. (1 HORSE—For sale; $125 buys Bae og $om harness and stanhope; will se St. Louis av. ‘ two cheap delivery or yp maar eee, mores bu ved horses, also fine pony; bar- Bole} Ridge av. ona ES—For salo; team young hors aranite 8 Bor sales ae blind. sound, HORSE — E—For me. ood pores. ‘OP “oe ete Lanter! bl. once, Colt Nanci eee a HORSE—For sale, 1 cob horse, runabout and harness, and fine surrey. Apply at £138 saene av. (rear), or 2004 Morgan st. tral 5053. Bomont 899 MARES —Por sale; team 4 horses. Weiss Beer tine we MARES—Fo sale; § mares, 6 ho Tavles, wagons end harness; reaso ro Wg Morgan st. 7 MARES—For sale, two large tarm mares ood, sound, black work mare; $25. 2798 Clark av. MARE—For sale. 1 are, 16%, Of hands high; good saddler a yy ae |¥ Grand: no dealers. z $50: MARE—For sale, mare; gdmtie, soun runabout and harness, OD. 2648 ash- _ ington av. MARE—For sale, delive ay harness, rubber-tired cu about. 3047 Washington. PONIES—For sale, 2 ponies, $10 each; must sell; leaving the city. Rear 1012 Chouteau, SECOND-HAND cabs, a ago nrouenems Berlin gg eee all new! or. thane nae in first-class con dition; cas me . ‘Broad:

oung black mares, tables, 2805 Frank-

or driving mare, under surrey, run-

ane Powers Carri age Co., i217 N way) STANHOPE—For _ sale. stanhope mounted harness; cost $275; price $65." rR218 Dodier st. (2) WAGON—For sale, panel ice wagon. pole and shaft. MACHINERY a WANTED —

top spring truck 60T Robert. (8)

q _susinEES ANNOUNCEMENTS.

“Aicoil & or gies, 3 sss er wa, oem a sit +

“a t Carpet a prices. Bs s oragll, Bomont 682,

_ STORAGE AND MOVING — OLUTELY FIREPROOF Ad ae ncn pede wan « pt. pe mig pol os, ua

BONDED WAREE USS ae lure and Storage rete F in av., money -agvanced W — 2 sired. Phone I. het DAVIS, 1429 Old ————_ stor- : ¥ oving ; on) 1 . * our own build- ngs; moving, p+ A age Our low rores UTH SIDE STORAGE AND MOVING : 1901-1908 Sid t.: to idney Kinloch Victor” 607" tele _— Fireproof Sanitary Storage. Our new are roof warehouse is now ready . insurance rates the lowest:

to receive storage; we will also move, at the lowest rates:

For Moving, Storage and Packing See Us If we don’t move, store or pack you household goods. we oat. Rr gy money. We also buy 7. goods y to sell, EDW. ANGAN ‘FURNITURE CO., Bomont Central 5068. (14c) BOMONT 261. a ee BROS. CEN- OUR NEW REINFORCED FIREPROOF W ARRH Ce 2808 and 2810 Lawton av., has the lowest in- oe & year ae D prices 0 moving. peekine or storage. Main office 2518 Olive st.

ALWAYS buy scrap iron, mistale and second- hand machinery. Fred Thoma, 026A Thomas. (Se)

FOR SALE BOILER—For sale, cheap, one 8-horsepower upright boiler; all fixtures, complete. L. Lazerine, Model Hotel, 1511 Market. ENGINE—For sale; 2-horsepower Fairbank- asoline engine; also 1%4-horsepow motor; both in fine condition; will together or separate: cheap. 4618 ashington. (1 FINISHER—Feor saie, foot-power —“ er and burnisher, 5 feet long; ne finishing wheels, cheap; 1N. Broadway. _—| eveciliicwee sale, two 40-horsepower, vari- able speed 220-volt Jenney. motors, ¢orm- plete with electric, automatic control: rea- son for selling too small: on Te at Briners, 204-6-8 Franklin av. to ‘Purchasing Agent, ** Post- oat-Diapatch. * ® PERRY UNN Boiler Works; sheet-iron tanks ipcing. 3180 Chouteau, Victor 744, Grand 8 (8c) SHOE SATE S OUTFIT—For sale: New York “arr: new politype repair machine; cheap. 11 06 Duchenne st. (2) BusinessChances BUSINESS CHANCES BUSINESS CHANCE —Store, kind of business, !n the best Market st. Call 1502 Market st. ad agp CHANCE—For sale, at a sacri- fice, controlling interest in a printing and publishing business; cylinders, jobbers and inotypes all on one floor; owner engaged purchaser can make a handsome profit on investment; Son bear closest investigation. Box D- 187, (2) BUSINESS CHANCE—I want to a tee

finish- sanding Ty ler 1938.

good for any block on (8c)

in other business;

at our expen ve us sufficient of ‘ole time to interest their friends in the atest reclamation and canal project the world has ever known; work being done by the State under Gov- coment su eyes first 65, acres now ready for e plow; oranges, grape it, bananas, pineapples and truck of all kinds ‘ie luxurious. n r acre down; per month. Literature, etc., room 6 50 Theateat st. (4c) BUSINESS CHANCE—To a firm which de- sires to introduce its goods to the drug trade, an opportunity is offered to pur- chase, for druggists’ use, a machine as staple and useful as the cash register, -which carries the advertising of the ar- ticle. permanently and indefinitely with constant change; no small firm or non- national advertiser can afford to consider its purchase or use; but to a live and and far-seeing merchant. its application and re- sults are readily appreciable: used by only one firm and we want to get in touch with such a one, financial] able to back such a proposition. Box yt 114. _ Post-Dispatch. BAKEKS—We seii movapnie bake ovens. guaranteed satisfactory, for cash or on time payments. Midd a Oven Mtg. Co., 216 Walnut st.. St. Lou Mo. (8) MEN weed. —Who have a oe of con- crete, _ into business yd themselves; a new aa cle. Box B-148. Post-Dis. (5) BUSINESS FOR SALE Put OPP

A.

BAKERY—For sa.z, bake downtown, established and coffee house, years; retiring: ine chance for hustler. Box M-192, Post- Dispatch (3) f ] BOARDING HOUSE—For sais, rivate poerne Rowse; reasanas50 splenaid re. conveniences:-- rat-ciass boarders. Inquire 2233 Park. a _ In a ie wing BRANCH BAKERY—For —v business: can clear $100 a mo rooms; rent only $1 No. 1 location: rice $ Grand av,

Professional ATTORNEYS AT LAW ADVICE FREE—Damage suite and all legal reapectivey with

ag attend out notoriety Law ureau, Chestnut st. (8c) ALL legal matters and pensions faithfully attended. to; advice given free. 1028 Chest- = rare room me nut st. ALL cases, collections; lawyer, 16 ADVICE FREE—AII cases nom tly and quietly: easy payments. 420 Market, —

har ge experience; easy. payments.

DANCING LEARN to dance in one term. Schwenke’s Dancing Academy, 3300 Easton ay. Mon- gay. —_ nesday and Friday evenings, hall re

Sat AND MRS. BEHENSKY, 1302 Olive: —s school guarantees waltz, two-step. tz-lanciers, grand square one term; lessons day and evening; private any hour: stage dancin ng. DETECTIVES

DETECTIVE—Private; does shadowing and rea - locates missing ple; strict- 8731 Olive; L ell 1322. gE peo phone in- (3) DETECTIVE, private, does shadowing, in- vestigating, locating; years s ex nce. live. Phon ndell 2952 ” DETECTIVE—Expert, desires confidential k where; absolute —. d.. », St. Louis. (80) locat i - &. * 4621, athag Mo one ti! is _DRESSMAKING AND Td Bai -" ios aga girl cok a leer yas 5 ees bl. THEATRICAL AIRDOME-—0r sale. one of the best domes and moving picture theaters in t eity; room for 1} people; must sell; reason. Box D-8S4, Post- Disaptch. AMATEURS Wtd.—Tonight (Monday); th cash prizes. La Rue Family Theater. 171 N. 10th sat. AMATEURS Wtd.—Big night tonight, at on Tent. Blair and St. Louis avs.; get

~—Shadowin Phone Linde

AMATEURS Wid. — Bell Theater. @i0 Has: tomorrow ni 3 meh dias tte a ise chance ~ ba siness: rehearsal at 7 o SEnENGET S STAGE ScHOOE 1302 a singing, dancing, comedians, vaudeville, dramatic engagements setured free; best echool. (4) MOVING PICTURE BOOTH |W Wtd.—La size. Wagner Film Co D.. 208 N. 4th. Ks OPERA see gg For sale. e, fine opera rs, cheap. 2409 lleglade OPERA TOR— ig by ay with or with- out oy te Baa plant and machines. G.

N.. ae ator with his wife whe ca! on . C. W. Riggs eae . wri ; geod opening. rne an PIANO PLAYER Wtd.—aAt once. a — s nation piano player and poet. ood Apply 2085 Park or call Se he tg ~ ehh don’ Ney best picture — ow ; sell all or ne: ‘reaso bert aise ms for selling, ewstead av. icture machines. chairs, uppdly Co.. 6 8. 16th. ith. (8c)

WE SELL films, etc. Amusement

CONFECTIONERY—For sale, confectionary, ice cream parlor and cigar stand; I have a fine place, all complete, new and up re date; fine fountain; receipts about $25 per day, but owin to ped ealth must sell; town of about : J-104, Post-Dis. (25 DRUG STORE—For sae modern West End drug store, at invoice. Rapp. 4275 Page.(&) DRUG STON®—For sale; good Tocation: ops plete. stock; selling on a retoryr ta leaving city. Box R-81. Post-Dispatch FACTORY—fFor sale. room factory equip- oo first-class; Geom da selling territory: = _ Overbeck, Edwardsville. Ill: — si ao STAND—Fer a ra ood location; sonable price. Wash hington. FURNITURE TORE OFS saie, store, new and second-hand furniture: rent and li- cense paid; railroad store. Chouteau. GROCERY—-For eal Sree and meat mar- ket, ’ i ee oe — one ood cash — nes Ww sell chea once. Box R-170, Po st-Dispateh. 98 (1¢) VAUNDRY—For sale, lace curtain and hand ignndry must sell on account of oe (3)

chea 3215 Easton. LUNC HROOM— For sa’e, bakery and confec- tionery lunchroom; cheap if taken as "ohod. 41388 N. Newstead. LUNCHROOM—For saie, restaurant. cream garden, 3 furnished. living rooms your own price; call at once. "1726 NREPAPER BRANCH id ~—f Or gale n 0 established newspaper branch; aed bene tion: call at 5721 Exston av. RESTAURANT—For sale, best- Fase taurant, on Grend ton ar Beh eed Fee net ; son: estigate. ROOMIN HOUS aN sais, or exchange for restaurant, good ming house, 3410 Morgan, near Grand. SALOON—For sale; old-time high-grade pe room dowantowe amma: agi

SALOON—For maker el age Inquire fre horinwent eat”

2. “ua | Personal ___ PERSONAL at ee ~ _

PERSONAL—A. B. Reed: For our children's sake, write. I. {2} "___ INFORMATION WANTED rer

PERSONAL—Wanted. information where- abouts J. Kearby On Orr. in Be Loute Dallas. T last h collect. A. 8. Guitiot, Dell as, T " PERSONAL SUNDRIES CHOUTEAU MATERNITY HOME. ii peieen. Central a. i

cic, licensed; oa a Mrs. Warrance, 2600 Washington creat invite, Eetrese eee romans ‘ Washington, or write: terms to Licensed midwife, vate home; a = BOMOME. a, = Mrs. Warrance, dies before and 4 write: terms to suit all cases. _ ADOPTION |

American. Storage and Moving Co. 5 eee eee ee Financial * ie RR. Beas Saye | Hire. ‘Kathryn St. ‘there. Woshiawte phe

STOCKS AND BONDS BONDS—For sale, $15,000 sewer bonds extension per cent collateral,”

poand-anmeai system costing x system revenues, 1 ena Sew "Co., ena, Ark. tee ts ewe eeeene 718 ORGe CEC Ooecreeeed ‘. hie * Pee eee eeee ees nee a a o$0e oes aneFeen cee = > ae East St. Louis, Frank ma tebeeeseeeeel pie at Ns ‘

LOANS & N REAL ESTA

anne LOANS

Sai:

RRA io rte Ja happier shorn iy pe iB A = a lec : a 6 : tn ; er iy Po 8 eg thle ga or . mh z : wy 40 eoee sat ie

Page 14

A i, : eh Pea eee ese Tie het ese ee pas 6S OSES atc” . Pye : DE! ORR Te

CRW AT “HELPS MAM AT DEPOT HOLDUP Agent ‘Overpowers Highway- - man and Gets His Pistol From Him. ior 2L. TO THE RESCUE a tere e So hat

She Knocks Operator: Sense- less With Shovel and They Escape.

Speci tl to the Post-Dispateh, CHICAGO, July 12.—A, young and pret- ty woman automobilist today aided in holding up the station of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paw Railroad at Glen- View, a suburb. She beat the night agent into unconsciousness and left him for dead in his office. ‘The agent had just ‘reported at 1:17 a. 7% and was busy at the key when an automobile chugged up to the crossing Near the station and a man and woman mlighted. When they entered the sta- tion the Agent Clayton, had his back tiirned and a moment later he heard the command, “Hold up your hands.” Clay- ten turned and while raising his arms Gealt the bandit a blow on the jaw. The man fell, and his revolver dropped. Clayton seized it and pulled the trig- ger repeatedly, but the pistol missed fire. “The hold-up man arose and Clayton again hit kim. They grappled and both foil to the floor. The:thief cried out, "Ella, Ella, help me.” “The woman companion rushed in seized a coal shovel and hit Clayton o: the back of the hgad with it. Clayton was stunned and unable to rise. As ; he lay groaning, the young woman hit’ him repeatedly and he became senseless. ‘Clayton was found unconscious on the floor by. the aonductor and engineer of the fast mail from Milwaukee. The amount of booty taken is unknown.

y oo Ag? ae Baler, ee ike Re aR OMA Re Nees Are or eS a De atgh)s, Rel ee RLS ee CN 3 .

ST. Louis POST-DISPATCH Seen Ss : ietsincaptnenen cloabaeetias teeemmngeaey eeaene

<-- WILTON LACKAYE AND FIVE SUPPORTING PLAYERS IN PURE MILK FUND BENEFIT | WiLL TT FOR PURE MILK FUND AT BIG BENEHT Six Members of Suburban Cast in “New Lamps and Old” Next Week. CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE SPENCE. WuSON © BUMMELL) FISHUCT.

GEORGE &.

GRRL SF

—- cast as

and Free Ice Fund is now operating 12 stations, includ- ing the laboratory at 1726 North Thirteenth street. At seven of these, free clinics are conducted. _The stations follow: Labonatory, 1726 North Thirteenth street, Al. E. Mortiand in charge; Dr. A. S. Bleyer, physician. Clinic. Niedringhaus Mission, Seventh street and Cass -avenue. United Jewish Charities, and Carr streets. Ebn Ezra Lodge, Jefferson and Carr. Clinic. Social Service Hospital. 1011 North Righteenth street. Kingdom House Mission, Bighth ané@ Mickery stfeets, Dr. Julina Rot- tock in charge. Clinic. Central Mission, 820 North Elev- @mth street. Merth End:Dispensary, 3618 North fendway, Dr. Humphrey in charge. Clinic. T= Post-Dispatch Pure Milk Ninth

~ Missouri Lodge, No. 22, Atchison

Where to Get Pure Milk and Carr streets. Provident Association, 1623 Wash- ington avenue. Markham Memorial Presbyterian Church, Menard and Julia streets, Dr. W. E. Handley in charge. Clinic. St. Louis Children’s Hospital, 400 South Jefferson avenue, Dr. Luton in charge. Clinic. Office of Dr. McGinnis, 2519 leoutehen Broadway. Clinic. HOW TO GET PURE MILK. AKE the baby to one of the i 3 clinics mentioned above or to any doctor in St. Louis. He will examine it and write a prescription for the kind of milk suitable to that particular infant. No reputable physician will charge parents who are tunable to pay any- thing for this service. The pre- scription must be sent to the Lab- oratory, 1726 North Thirteenth street, and the milk will be sent daily to the station nearest the home of the baby.

aaa PURE MILK AND ICE FUND The Post-Dispatch Previously reported Ellen Miriam Barber M, Atn Niccolls, Kirkwood H. w esley Gibbon, Douglas Bry- den, Edward Spencer, Stew- art Wetzel and Milton Mil- ler, {n 5300 block on Ridge avenue 590 Subscriber ..,; ea 25 Hearty Sympathizer ae 00 Cc. M, hws 00 Among the Surburban-. players who will support Wilton Lackaye in “New itamps and Old.’ a brilliant matinee performance of which will be give on Thursday afternoon of next week, for the benefit of the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund, are Miss laura Kasley, George S. Spencer, Mor- ris McHugh, Wilson Hummell and Ar- thur P. Hyman, all clever players, who have won great St. Louis popularity. Miss Kasley gave an excellent por- trayal of the.role of Mrs. DePuysant in “The Pit’”’ last week, and has never failed to acquit herself with high cred- it in the casts of this summer's Su burban offeri George 8. Spencer is the leading man of the Suburban company, and has be- come a vrime favorite with St. Louis playgoers. In “The Pit’’ last week he p:ayed the role of Sheldon Conthell, in love with the wife of Curtis Jadwin (Wilton Lackaye), giving a _ clear-cut picture of a young painter possessing the “artistic temperament’’ that leads him to lay siexze to the affections of married women. In. “New Lamps and Old” next week- he -will- probably -be Judge Frunza, the young Christian, whose love for the grand- daughter of of the old Roumanian Jew, Manasse, this latter being Mr. Lack- aye’s role, furnishes the drmamatic ba- Sis for the play’s story. Morris McHugh is now one of the best character actors now in stock in this country. He has played: many strong parts as a member of the Su- burban company during the past four years end has_a loyal St. Louis fol- lowing. His comedy is especially good, possessing an unctuous quality some- what rare. and he igs-an adept at in- ventig little mannerisms peculiarly fit- ted to the role he chances to be play- ing. Wiison~ Hummell has _ so _ steadily gained in local favor during the three years of his membership in the Subur- an company that he nows runs at least an even race with Harry Fenwick, Wa*er B. Gilbert and Morris McHugh, identified with the company since its earliest organization. He distinguished himself anew last week in the two char- acter parts of Mons. Gerady, a teacher of acting, and Hargus, and old, broken- down grain spveculator, for which he was cast in “‘The Pit.’”’ He will have a strong role in ‘‘New Lav .ps and Old.”’ Arthur Hyman acceptably plays minor parts in the Suburban produc- tions and was seen last week as Em- ery, one of the lesser types, in “The

“4t," .

Ee pe pene yepenpenrneeaee eR et a ew e SS ee ee! le eo ee a ome * - ROUND TRIP TO 40 Buffalo, Niagara Falls and Toronto vie CHICAGO, DETROIT AND CLEVE LAND On sale daily. Limit 30 days. Stopovers at Chicago, Detroit, Cleveland, Niagara TORONTO¢e. Falls and Buffalo. Good via Wabash to Niagara Falls and Buffalo, with option of going through Chicago. Also good on lake steamers, Detroit to Buffalo or via Cleveland to Buffalo, rail Buffalo to Niagara Falls. To Toronto: Same as above to Niagara Falls, thence Niagara Gorge Route to Lewiston and Niagara Navigation Co. to Toronto, or rail direct from Detroit. CHICAGO VS DETROIT : s) TOLEDO a DETROIT AND RETURN

16.0 ON SALE DAILY. LIMIT 30 DAYS. Good via Chicago, or direct to Detroit. From Detroit many side trips of one and two days are available by lake, river and rail at a nominal expense. Particulars at WABASH TICKET OFFICE, Sth and Olive Sts.

‘EInstantly Relieve and rapidly Cure ‘GOUT,RHEUMATISM,RHEUMATIC GOUT, SCIATICA, LUMBAGO, and "alt pains in the bead, face and linfbs,

Or write J. D. MCNAMARA, G. P. A., St. Louis, Mo.

—

rT Oo ole)efes Wt) se 3 r $529 & $A OC Oo SHOES za f 7 2% Y €7a@2 hive ¢ “¥. L. Douglas shoes BOYS SHOES $1.75 % $7200 & serge wr ithrinre One Is Kept Away in Order to GAL TELLS Ph OF MAS GOINGS ON WITH PASTOR Row Follows in Which Mother, Head of Choir, and Minis- ter Attack Father. DIVORCE SUIT IS FILED eer <a ee, Preacher’s Wife Is Entertaining the Mother When Papers Are Served. Specia)] to the Post-Dispatch. PITTSBURG, Pa., July 12.—The sus- Picions of Miss Irene Nichols, the 18- year-old daughter of C. H. Nichols, trustee of the First Pentecost Church, as to the relations of the pastor, the Rev. Ralph Elliott, and. her mother, who is leader of the church choir, led to a stormy scene at the Nichols home from which the pastor fled hatless and coatless. Mr. Nichols has brought suit for absolute divorce. The Rev. Mr. Elliott is 50 years of age, has been married 30 years, hag sev- eral children and is a grandfather. He vegan preaching in a tent on the North Side in the spring. Nichols, who is a well-to-do railroad man, became inter ested in the religious worker and gave him part of his savings toward building a ckrurch, of which he was made one of the trustees. Mrs. Nichols, who is a iarge, fine looking woman of 4 years, took charge of the choir. They Met Downtown. Recently Irene, the daughter, told her father she had frequently gone down- town with her mother, and that the Rev. Mr. Elliott had invariably met them. He would always take the mother away fron: the daughter on some pretext, per- } mitting Irene to go homea alone, and hours afterward the mother would re- OS REE eats re Mearee’, 2 A few days ago Miss Irene discov- ered a tetter written to her mother by the minister, in which he said he would call on her et a certain time the follow- ing day. She took the letter to her fa- ther, who waited for the minister and slipped into the room in time, he al- leges, to find the Rev. Mr. Elliott mak- ing violent love to Mrs. Nichols, who was reciprocating, kissing the minister while his arms were around her. The husband coughed to attract at- tention and was then set on by his wife and the startled minjster. Mrs. Nichols weighs about 175 pounds and the minister is about as heavy, while Nichols weighs less than 130. He went down under the heavy weight on the first rush, but managed to wriggle out from under the minister and land with a club he had taken into the room. Pastor Had a “Billy.” . The pastor is alleged to have trie to use a handy “billy,”” but it was knocked out of his hand by the en- raged husband with the chub, and with his eye cut and bieeding, the minister was compelled to fly. Mrs. Nichols was then ordered from the house by her husband. She left, but a few days later caused her husband’s arrest on a charge of aggravated assault and battery. The pastor was called as a witness by the wife, and on his testimony Nichols was held for court. “As the husband was entering suit for divorce, charging the minister with having broken up his home, Mrs. Elli- ott, wife of the minister, was entertain- ing at luncheon Mrs. Nichols, who had been her bosom friend. The minister’s wife swooned when she heard of the divorce proceedings. The Rev. Mr. Elliott says he has been guilty of no impropriety with Mrs. Nichols, that he merely called in his pastoral capacity, and that he was set on by Nichole and was forced to defend himself as best he could. Nichols says he has the “‘billy’’ that the Rev. Mr. Elliott drew on him and that he will offer it in evidence on the trial of his divorce case. J, S, FINKENBINER’S DAUGHTERS CANNOT ATTEND HIS FUNERAL

Notify Other of Death. ~ Two daughters of John S. Finkenbiner, former treasurer of the Mercantile Club, will be unable to reach St. Louis in time to attend his funeral Tuesday. Mr. Finkenbiner died Sunday after- noon at his home, 3534 Washiugton ave- nue, after an illness of eight months. Hiardening of the arteries surrounding the heart was the cause of death. His daughter, Ruth, who became the bride of John M. James, June 12, Is traveling in the East. Her exact where- about is not known to her family here, and it was impossible to notify her that her father was dead. At the Finken- biner home Monday it was said that Mrs. James will arrive in New York City Monday night, and will be met by her sister, Mrs. John W. McDonald of Mammoth Beach,- who will break the news to her. Mrs. James will go to =~ home of Mrs. McDonald. Mr. Firkenbiner was for 8 years local manager for the Singer Manufacturing Co. He resigned and retired from busi- ness seven years ago. He was 63 years old. MAS. ROOSEVELT REACHES GENOA Former “First Lady” and Children Have Stormy Voyage. GENOA, July 12.—After a stormy pas- sage, the steamer Cretic, with Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt and her three chil- dren aboard, arrived here at 10 o’clock last night from Naples. Mrs. Roosevelt and the members of her family came ashore and proceede?

to the Hotel Brittania. They were met] “MONDAY EVENING, JULY » 3909. |BANDAGED DIGITS ONLY SHOW OF MISS CAMPBELL’S MISHAP} Women’ s Dresses Ruined by Mis-

Family Will Not Discuss Her Fall From Swift-Geing Train. Mr.“ and Mrs, James Campbgll and their daughter Lois arrived in St. Louis from a tour of fhe West, Monday. No member of the party would discuss the accident “to Miss Campbell, who fell from the rear platform of Mr. Camp- bell’s private car at Sweetwater, Neb., Thursday, when the train was running 50 miles an hour. Two fingers of Miss Campbell's right hand were bandaged, but she showed no other effect of her unusual experi- ence. The party hurried through the mid- creant Who Makes His Escape. 3 Thirty passengers of a Meramec High- lands trolley car formed a posse Sun- day night to search for the person who threw a rotten egg into the car as it was passing through Kirkwood. The egg broke on Josep Jacaty’s hat and spattered over several passengers, including two young women, whose dresses were ruined. George Roth, Edward Brown and-.Arch Broadhead, all of Claytori, led the party which jumped from the ear to catch the nado that swept over Pana, mM. tric Nght wires were broken ‘and the ‘ Fr : town was dark iast night. ‘

— A person paying cash for/a Diamond when you can get s Price on credit from a house whose guarantee is like a bond? Loftis Bros. & Co., Carle } ten a Bite 6th and Olive, second floor. Sixth | erg thrower. They saw a dark form moving swiftly down the road, but could not tell If Tired, Restless, Nervous, whether At was that of a man or a Take Horsford’s Acid Phosphate woman. ce It quiets and strengthens the nerves and The chase was fruitless. brain, and induces refreshing piere. iasiaidinnins re way, and went to the Campbell home in an automobile.

Se ae

2 D ouble Fa gle WILL BE GIVEN TUESDAY with every cash purchase of 10¢ & over made in any of our de ts. You wouldn’t willingly leave your change at the eo would yout That’s practically what you are doing if you don’t take your stamp stubs & cash them when you make tvs jast. inte tti y in the bank to ote #1 7 e putting mone n Stamps in your book; A book full of a EAGLE STAMPS ean'be exchanged for $2.00 in cash, or merchandise in this store or sor A eee ai to al

Which continues tomorrow at Famous, gives you your unrestricted choice of thousands of this spring & summer’s very. finest $20.00 « $2250 SUITS i es Se

Sekt A ai He 2 | Suits that ne ye ys ‘for dress, street. & business wear in an assortment of mare ara fabrics, aie & nations so rich & varied that the most exacting taste can readily be satishied—built of silk-mixed “ cassimeres & Scotch cheviots—also two-piece outing suits of novelty worsteds, French cassimeres & Seoteh mh spuns—clothes that are skillfully tailored thnoughout—in this Spring & Summer’s smartest effects—e hat in our superlative $15.00, $18.00, $20.00 & $22.50 lines this season—you will therefore appreciate how traly RS ous these values really are. tremely low price of $11.00. WOMEN’S FASHIONABLE OUTER APPA | In this Summer’s most effective models & choicest fabries—severely ae eee to force a6 ontple | & speedy Clearance. You will find shopping particularly ie cg iat S this 4 ction tomo $7.50 to $10 Wash Suits fer $3.99 Of English rep union linen, in hella, & three piece models—blue, tan, rose, stripes & white—some plain thernal others se tily age with / buttons, pipings & contrastin 3.99 collars & cuffs—§7.50 to $10, ; In this great sale which is now in progress, we offer you’ choice of any. i h

values—tomor. TOR Ce eeth ee vve tt beceetéisctenciian Women’s $15.00 & ‘$17.50 Linen Dresse One-piece J Dresses & Jumpers—of pure ae we portee rep; blue, stripes & are —plals tailored or trimmed—some waist & sleeves braid over net—§16 -50 values—tOmorrow .. +. +++ Women’s $7.50 to $10.00 Toe $ Of linen & rep—in thi mers mc ar white—variously trimmed with b $8.50 & $10.00 values—tomorrow—cho $12.50 to $19.75 Sill Di This season's ne feat mode ' oot ky: Aig —~y effecte sta. 50 to. 19,75 a 30 Sill

$20, $25 & Of rajahs

” ? “ 5 ee ee ke ee red x ; ; : ae hee rite Maree» Aap ati gt A ae ity Wm A mt gave. nets i Pn i ? pS 2 fait. iueiae SE Ge =< sor rams gig NAD Mge er 8 ovealog mod de 3 2

dealer « write for vy. £ annot fit you, Rrockt | by the American Consul. | drink pees se Try it; be.

aiiiet+