St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 15, 1909

Page 1

THAW MADE ~—TAREAT TO KILL WIFE, SHE SAYS} Court Rules That the Question Is Proper and She Answers. HE WAS _IN:. ASYLUM Wife of Slayer Did Not Want to Answer the Question of Threat: THAW TO GO ON STAND St. Louis Woman Testifies|. White’s Slayer “Is Kindest Boy That Ever Lived” ( BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., July 1.— Evelyn Nesbit Thaw took the stand at the afternoon session today in the hearing of Harry‘ K. Thaw’'s mental condition. Mrs. Thaw appeared as a witness for the State, which is oppos- ing the release of her husband from the Matteawan Insane Asylum. Justice Mills ruled that Mrs. Thaw might answer the questions the State desired to know regarding an alleged threat to kill her made by Harry Thaw during a conversation at Matteawan. Mrs. Thaw asked if she could not claim a privilege in refusing to answer on the ground te reply would tend to incrimin-

_, ate her. The court ruled she could yot asked said: and Mrs. Thaw, made such a threat, “Ves, he did.” Justice Mills announced that if Thaw was not called to the stand by his own counsel the Court would call him, in an endeavor to ascertain by questions the real state of Thaw’s mind on many subjects, including the shooting of Stan- ford White. ' It was also develsped that through Morschauser, Evelyn Thaw has been re- ceiving for ‘a year, and is still receiv- ing, an allowance from the Thaw treas- uty of $70 a wéeK aid an additional $200 a month. The money is sent by ¢hecks to Dr. Valdemar Sillo, physician to the if Thaw had “Thaw family, it would appear, as well as to Evelyn Thaw. Dr. Sillo turns the checks ‘over to Evelyn Bhaw every week er month as they arrive. Mr. Morschauser when asked why the money was sent in this form answered: Given Her in Driblets. “Tt is the only way we can make sure ee she will havé a,reguiar sum to live on. If we Were to send her 33000 tomorrow .» she wouldn't ‘ha ; Mi circumstances, and as I have taken He & > s* ve a cent by the end of the week, and would be asking for more. - fo advised that she be sent a weekly at the rate ‘of $10 a day, and a monthly one for $200 to meet rent and 1 guch monthly expenses. | 2Clt is preposterous for her to say we ' not been providing for her. I con- $6040 a year ample for her under personal charge of the payments, draw- fing my own checks for the money to her order, I know that she has received e them regularty.” Following the examination of Evelyn: Thaw, Mr. Morschauser will call Thaw’s S mother and other members of the fam- . ; journment for several days, ily to give testimony that they believe him sane. The lawyers hope to get through with all lay witnesses by night, and then it is proposed to take an ad- 80 that Son papa can have an opportunity of ex- : St. Lonis Woman on Stand. Mrs. Elizabeth Walton McMillan of Bt. Louis, an aged white-hatred widow, was a ewitness yesterday. She said she had known the Thaw family, including , for more than twenty years, and visited him three weeks ago at wan. es ose you hear him complain about _attything about the hospital? Mrs. Mc- ‘Millan was asked. _ “Indeed, I did not,” she replied vigor- : ously. ts the: one man in the world I have “Pwwant to say that Mr. Thaw - \pever heard complain about anything +, dined laughter. ker if she had ever heard of any insan- “Hy In the Thaw family? “Insanity? No, indeed. I want you to _ er find fault with anybody. He was al- Rs wa : very kind hearted was Harry.”’ ts. McMillan’s cross-examination Attorney Mack asked aa, sir, that I was the wife of a Presbyterian minister, and was entirely too bined to know anything about such.

Only Evening Paper | in St row Postar the wma Press News Service

en aan

VOL, 61. NO. 329.

[NORTHERLY WINDS WILL BRING FAIR AND COOLER WEATHER BY FRIDAY, SURE TEMPERATURES. Midnight). 10 a. Mm...

‘If some body proposed to take a part of your pret- ty front yard for the use of some- body else, what would you say about it?’’ asked the First Citizen. “What a i fool- ish question!’’ in- dignantly ex- claimed the Sec- ond Citizen. ‘‘You don’t think I would let anybody get away with anything like that, do you?”’ “~~, I don't know. Wake up, or somebody may convert your lawn on the north side of Forest Park into a lrailroad yard.”’ The official forecast: ‘Fair end Friday; cooler tonight; winds, becoming variable, Missouri and Llinols-—Geherally fair to- night and Friday; cooler tonight. FATHER DEMPSEY “HOLDS UP” PARISHIONER ABOUT TO SPEND ALL HIS MONEY Militant Priest Takes Dennis O’Donnell’s Savings for Safe Keeping. Father Timothy Dempsey, militant priest, pastor of St. Patrick’s Church, and proprietor of the hotel bearing his name, ‘“‘held up’’ a man at Eighth and Locust streets Thursday and took $50 from him. Many men and women saw him do it. Dennis O’Donnell of 930 North Sixth street ig one of Father Dempsey’s pa- rishioners. Meeting Father Dempsey on the street, Dennis, who seemed to. be laboring un- der some excitement, said: ‘‘Father, I want you te go to the Mercantile Trust - with me.’* ‘“*‘What for?’ asked the priest. “To see me draw out all my money.” “And what are you going to do with it?’’ “Sure, I’m aie to blow it in. I feel like spending my wealth this morning.” “I'll not go with you for any such purpose,’’ said the priest. Father Dempsey trailed his parish- oner and saw him enter the bank. A few minutes later O'Donnell came out. In his hand he carried a bundle of paper money. | He caught sight of Father Dempsey standing on the corner. Shaking .the money at the priest, O’Donnell cried: “I got it, Father. Now Im going to spend it, every cent.”’ “No, you're not,’’ said Father Demp- sey, making a lunge for him. Two hundred and forty pounds of clerical avoirdupois landed on O'’Don- nell, the force of a vise clamped his wrist and the money was wrenched from his grasp. Father Dempsey turned O'Donnell over to a policeman, saying: ‘I'll keep the mene till he’s able to appreciate its value,”’ O'Donnell was permitted to recuperate ir. the Central District holdover. AGED 79, MARRIED 52 YEARS, PIONEER OF CARONDELET HAS FIRST TILT WITH WIFE Spouse Told Police Judge She Thought He Was Too Old to Drink Beer.. Carondelet’s oldest native appeared in the Wyoming Street Police Court on a charge of disturbing the peace of his wife, to whom he has been married 52 years. Louis Chartrand, 79, was the defend- ant. Mrs. Julia Chartrand, 75, was the complaining witness. They live at 7714 Water street. of the pioneer Carondelet. Mrs. Chartrand told Judge Kleiber that the first trouble in all thelr mar- ried life was occasioned by a ‘‘beer- canning’ episode Wednesday noon. “My husband,” she said, “bought a can of beer and was going to drink it. I pacha and poured the beer on the ground. I thought he was too old to drink beer. Ther he threatened me, and this policeman arrested him.” Patrolman Fitzgerald told the Court

tonight northerly

French families of Chartrand and himself. “Your Honor,” the defendant said, : ‘I am the oldest citizen of Carondelet and my father before me was born there, More than a hundred years ago. I thought I hada right to drink some beer yesterday, as I didn’t have any lunch. I hadn’t drank any beer for 10 years,”’ ‘i : Judge Kleiber took the couple into his | private office and.told them to make up. He discharged the husband. | “You're tod old to be fined,” the Court sai

BOARD MEMBERS OPPOSE PLAN 10 SLICE THE PARK Attempt of Wabash and Rock Island to Invade Pleasure Ground Combated.

. REBER Chartrand Belongs to one P jhie hand and threatened both Mrs;

IS. UNDECIDED

Travilla, Adkins and Scanlan Will Vote Against the Pro- posed Scheme.

WAIVER WOULD SAVE — Asserted That Attitude of Citi- zens Regarding Damages Would Be Benefit:

Three of the six members of the Board of Public Improvements will op- pose under any circumstances. the pro- posal of Julius Pitzman to lay 3080 feét of additional trackage in Forest Park as a means of removing the Wabash and Rock Island railroads from private property, by whose owners he is em- ployed as engineer. ##-- cee Of the other members of the Board, two are willing to consider the plan as an alternative, and one prefers the scheme to any other of the feasible methods of abolishing the grade cross- ings between Union and Delmar boule- vards. Street Commissioner Travilla, Water Commissioner Adkins and Park Com- missioner Scanlan are those who’ are unreservedly against the further use of the park for tracks. President Reber says that at first blush the plan is ob- jectionable, but he might be reconciled to its adoption if there is no protest from the Municipal Assembly and the people.at large. Sewer Commissioner Fardwell says he would support the plan to insure the abolition of grade crossings, but admits that depression of the tracks along the presént route of the Wabash Rail will accomplish ail ‘tiat- ts ‘possibie™ a shifting of the failroads from their present situation. Harbor and Wharf Commissioner Whyte intimates that his concurrence is contingent on the ability of the -originators of the scheme to treat the right-of-way through the park so artis- tically as to prevent its becoming un- sightly. Travilla Explains Plan. ‘The removal of the tracks to Forest Park ought not to be seriously consid- ered for a moment,’’ said Street Com- missioner Travilla te a Post-Dispatch re- porter, Thursday. ‘‘The abolition of grade crossings can be brought about in two other ways, one of which, at least, should be satis- factory both to the railroads and the owners of property along the tracks. “So far as I am concerned, I don’t believe the plan will carry. Certainty it will not be approved with the help of my vote.’ Park Commissioner Scanlan says, his opposition to any increase of the track- age already in the park is well under- stood. , “I refused to entertain the proposi- tion to operate street cars in the park, and certainly I could not consistently advocate more railroad tracks,’’ he said. “Unless converted I shall cast my vote against Mr. Pitzman’s scheme—and I don’t think my conversion is a pos- sibility.’’ If the use of Ferest Park were the only hope of abolishing the grade cross- ings Water Commissioner Adkins says he would favor the plan, but he con- tends that there is no necessity for it “We can depress the tracks without changing their position or direction,’’ he said, “and that is the only solution that ever was seriously contemplated until this new proposition was broached.”’ Reber Thinks It Useless. President Reber confirms Water Com- missioncr Adkins’ statement that until after the public hearing Wednesday. when Mr. Pitzman presented his scheme for appreval, the Board had given no thought to the plan of Spmagteneing the tracks to Forest Park. “At first glance the donation of a f/ght-of-way through Forest Park does not meet my favor,” said Mr. Reber, “but there might be justification for it. However, the Municipal Assembly and the people have heretefore been so stead- fast in their opposition to the plan that there hardly would be any use in sug- gesting kt now. “I mean only to indicate that if there ‘8 no hostility to the scheme it has mer- its which commend it. The Board Iim- ited ‘its studies of thé grade crossings on the Wabash simply to deciding be- tween elevating and depressing the tracks along their present course. De- Pression, of course, found most sup- port.”’ Once convinced that the right-of-way could be beautified, Harbor Commission- er Whyte says he would vote the rall- roads permission to lay more tracks in the park. “Mr. Pitgman has promised to have George E. Kessler make a study of the Proposed route from Union boulevard to De Baliviere avenue, and until I see just how that.looks I don’t care to give a definite opinion,” sald Mr. Whyte. “But the owners of all the private

J (ongncy - €y . SECOND wires HOME IST MRS. CROW. AIDS HOME 0 dD MRS. CROW

Fancy Her Feelings; Finds Her Portrait in Servant’s Room. Mr. and Mrs. Edwaré G. Crow, seated in the dining room of their beautiful home at 4429 Forest Park boulevard, Thursday, drank their breakfast tea from tiny World’s Fair souvenir cups. It wes The Second Mrs. Crow who smiled tearfully across the table at her husband. There wasn’t a teacup or a saucer in the house. The First Mrs. Crow had been there. Strengthend by the majesty ef the law in the person of two athletic and aggres- ewieped ‘Gown on the mbanes or isco wife that is, and had carried away with her most of the comforts of the heme ‘which was once hers. Was Divorced Last Year. Mrs. May M. Crow, sister of Judge Mc- Elhinney of the St. Louis County Circult Court, obtained a divorce from Edward G. Crow, son and heir of. a wealthy St. Louis dry goeds dealer, 14 months ago. Though Crow made no defense, and did not appear in court, he and his wife signed an ante-divorce agreement by which he was to pay her $200 in cash and $100 a month alimony and was to turn over to her certain of the furnishings of their Forest Park boulevard home. Three months ago Crow married a sec- ond time, his bride being Miss Katherine Marchand of Indiana. While ‘her former husband remained single, Mrs. May M. Crow, who had moved te Clayton, did not push “her claim to the furnishings which were hers, under the terms of the ante-nuptial agreement. With another woman installed in the home which was formerly hers, the situ- ation was different. She wanted her “things.” Why should that new Mrs. Crow have them? So she went to a lawyer, and he advised replevin proceedings. Bride Opens Door. Wednesday afternoon was the time set for the invasion. The First Mrs. Crow with Constables Woechner and Prendergast went to the home‘ of the new bride, whom she had never seen. They rang the bell. The Second Mrs. door. Constable .Prendergast' drew a long legal paper from his pocket. “We want to get in,” he said. “You can’t get in,” said The Second Mrs, Crow. The First Mrs. Crow said something to the constable. “O, you’re a servant?” said the Con- stable. “Just tell-the lady of the house we want to see her.’ Drawing herself to her full height, and shooting’a scornful glance at the woman on the doorstep the second wife exclaimed: “Indeed, I’m not a servant. I’m Mrs. Edward Gay Crow. This is my home, and you can’t come in.’’ But the constables pushed her away from the door and entered, followed by The First Mrs. Crow. They cornered Crow in the parler, and read the replevin papers to him. All of the articles claimed as hers by The First Mrs.Crow were named in the list, and at the end there was a com- prehensive little abbreviation: “etc.’ Fair Invader Screams. The First Mrs, Crow did not eed to her former husband. “I only want what he promised to give me,” she said to the constables. “Hurry, please, I don’t want to stay here any longer than I have to.” , A search of the first floor revealed nothing that The First Mrs. Crow want- Crow opened the ed—just then. the stairs to the second floor the

PRICE ONE CENT

pee ene

eee MRS. CROW AND SECOND. MRS. CROW AND. SCENES WHEN THEY MET, CONSTABLE REFEREE FIRST WIFE AND CONSTABLES IMROE Mes Ov Cron? FIRST WIFE

their shoulders as they bent to pick up the box, saw something that forced a startled scream from her lips. Pushing the men aside she. ran into the room and snatched a small picture from the wall. “My portrait, and in ‘the servant room, too,’”’ she gasped. It was the whole sheaf of last straws That portrait had hung -.n her bed- room when she was Mrs. Crow. She tried in vain to restrain her pent-up feel- ings. It was too much. When she could find speech her. words came from quivering lips. “Now,'’ she said to the constables, “I’m going ~to take everything in this house that belongs to me.’ She led them downstairs to the dining room. “Those cups.and saucers in the china closet are mine,"’ she said. ‘‘Take them.” China Closet Depleted. Prendergast looked again at the pa- pers. There was that little abbreviation “etc..”” at the end. The First Mrs. Crow had given a bond to cover the replevin. Under the law the constaples were em- powered to take anything which she claimed as hers. Despite the protest of The Second Mrs. Crow, the ¢hina closet was depletéd. Then The First Mrs. Crow led the way toe the pantry. “Those are my plates and dishes’ she said! ‘“‘Take them.” * The Second Mrs. Crow says she doesn’t know just who it was, but somebody slipped into the kitchen and scattered over the’ floor the food which -she had been preparing. for the . evening :meal. She was so excited trying to prevent the constables from taking all the dishes that she did not notice who went into the kitchen: When all of the belongings of the former wife were gathered they filled an express wagon. And the uriver said *‘giddap.”’ And The First Mrs. Crow went down the street with her precious portrait™ under her arm. And Mr. and Mrs. Crow drank tea from World’s Fair souvenir cups. And there wus a vacant spot on the wall of the servant’s room, .

AMERICAN LEAGUE. 128466%7 89 Firat Game. BOSTON AT ST. LOUIS, BO Beene ST. LOUIS, NeLLLIITH Mm Batteries; Bosto Burchell. ahd Donahue; St. Loui binmie aud Beer Ste- phens. Umpires—Perrine and Eve NATIONAL LEAGUE. 2398465676 0 First Game. rT.

sad ‘N SERVANTS ROOM, AS or Ne : i . > , ot - a xe CLEVELAND MAN.

a i baad. Freight Vessel Plows Into : Flotilla Néar Cromer, Engl ™ ' and One Goes to Bottom,

vege CRASH TOGETH 1 a] R Ro wt WHILE TRYING TO ESC

All But Three in Craft C 11 Ce: 16 and C 17 Are Save Ship Rushes Upon. Soiall Near Haisborough Ligh tied (By hiacsanel Press.) ee: CROMER, England, July 15.—The British sulim: designated at C 11, was sunk last night by ae | iy r Eddystone St a point four and a half n borough lightship. Thirteen of the vessel’s crew went to ihe sails with, ! only three were saved. Lieuts. Brodie and Watkins are m: the survivors. The third man probably was a sailor. : The cruiser Bonadventure, with a flotilla of eight 8 was proceeding in a southerly direction when the Baa in among the vessels and collided with C #- ‘The ab erushed- in and went down immediately, The papel C 16 and c 17, vin end

| Anos HER PORTRAIT; 4 i Battleshiy signaled. for pad | © 1d-lies- in 15 fathoms of water. under her and it is hoped that she can be | SHYLER'S SECRET i Evidence Against Widow and Slayer. . . Special to the Post-Dispatch. | WATSEKA, Ill, July 15.—When the brothers’ of John B. Sayler, the victim of Dr. W. R. Miller’s bullets, opened the dead man’s private drawer in safe de-} posit vaults here today, they were con- fronted with facts showing that the Slain banker knew a crisis in his do-f{ mestic affairs was coming and. evidence} said to be damaging to the case of Dr. Miller, charged with murder, and Mrs. Sayler, held as an accessory. Addéd to this was the development} ' today that Sayler had planned to leave his wife and live alone. Mrs, Margaret ae proprietor of the Crescent City, disclosed the fact that -Sayler came “te her establishment Sunday, the{ lay he was shot to death in his own] home by Dr. Miller, and negotiated for: permanent lodgings. , “He told me that ‘they—Dr. Miller,

Epyarp: cS: Cieow,

SLAIN BY FIEND, WHO ENDS LIFE Another .Gompanion:.on Qut- ing Trip Said to Be in Custody. (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) DETROIT, Mich., July 15.—A man of the name of Rosenberg from Cleveland was found murdered today at a summer resort. on the St Clair‘ flats. Rosenberg arrived there. yés- terday with two friends. It is reported that Rosenberg’s friends committed sul- cide after being placed under arrest and that the third member. of the party is in custody, en route to Port Huron, the. county seat. .. 3 The resort is about forts miles. tok: this city. Algonaic is. the nearest town. on the mainland and Rosenberg’s body j has been -taken there, Rosenberg and two friends arrived ban! the | resort yesterday afternoon on ‘the | Ss : ¥ . = ; a AP ly, Ss Mis. ie a a d i : 4 A " & stand it,” said Mrs. me about rates by the month he feared he weuld have to come

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| & ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH »

ee ne a a a ee —) a ee ee ee eee ee tees oom ee ee ee ee | LEAVES LIST OF DEBTS WITH HAT ON RIVER BAN Logan M. Sleeper Believed to Have Drowned Himself in Mississippi. SISTER MADE FORTUNE Out of Work After Her Death, ‘He Resorted to Money Lenders. Worried by his financial obligations, Logan M. Sleeper, aged 60, of 2502 Sul- livan avenue, is believed to have drowned himself in the Mississippi. His hat, toots and waistcoat were found Thurs- day at the foot of Florida street. A note in one of the pockets contained a list of Sleeper’s debts, amounting to less than $500, and the intimation that he would commit suicide. Sleeper worked for 20 years in his sis- ter’s restaurant at Eleventh and Olive streets. The sister, a Mrs. Kiepper, re- tired from business two years ago with a fortune estimated at $100,000, all of which she had made in her restaurant. She died recently, leaving all her prop- erty to her husband. He had not had. steady employment since his sister’s retirement from the restaurant. The letter signed by Sleeper was ad- dressed to William Urian, 214 Wright Building. The tone of the letter indi- cated that Sleeper was worried about his debts, particulars over $138 he owed to the New York Finance Co., 208 Odd Fellows Building. The letter read: Dear Sir: This may surprise you somewhat, but I cannot help it. I have been driven to it. I am go in debt that I cannot see any way out. I owe a party in the Odd Fellows’ Building, room 208, $138, for which I agreed to pay $11.50 a month. I have paid three months. June and July is past due. I cannot see any way to meet it. I also owe June and July house rent, $13.50 a month. I pawned my wife's watch and ring at Dunn's on Frank- lin avenue on the 6th of the month. That is past due, which is $8.20. Also my watch and ring on the west side of Seventh street, between Pine and Olive¢ for $4, which is due. That will be $4.10. The letter was signed by Sleeper. On he reverse side of the paper was a list _ of his debts, aggregating $489.80. a % ad : > * He Feared Trouble. Sleeper had carefully itemized every- thing he owed, and below the statement he wrote: “See that this party don’t make any trouble. If he does, go to @ party by the name of Harry Whelan, 620 Jaccard Building.” _ There was also a marginal note which read: “Please see that the boys get those things out. of the pawn shop. Tell Curtis (a son) I left some writing in the sideboard drawer.” There were 17 items in the list of a i Bieeper’s indebtedness, as follows: — _Boap Man, 200 North Commer- 208 Odd Fellows Building. : ‘Two months’ rent ....,......-.. 27 0 My wife's ring and watch........ § 2 ‘Bauer & Urian eeeeeecesesceeseces Ob OO My ring and watch ...... \@rocery at 29% North Twenty- ND cass ones nas cce dss ‘ 1 47 Grocery at 2501 Sullivan avenue 6 00 "William Milton ............6..055. 108 80 Mr. Mann, that I got through SER “CRIEMOIAD “cccceccccsécéccecce. LR OD Sn MN WEEE oc éanwducdeccnecseces > 144 Tanwe LAMUMTY 2... cccccccccces 88 Lodge assessment, July ........ 215 Schaeffer, grocer, at 2301 Dodier UE, “se bah 6 o¥h0b be adess Ed, the butcher, at 3011 North Twenty-third, street . 10 26 21 00 EE ODE. on. vk si bTececcdascces Party lives at 1825 Lafayette avenue eeeeee "Soetenstissdececios 12 50 18 00

Balance, 28 Odd Fellows Build- $451 80 - $439 80 x _ Well Known et Bakery. Sleeper Was well known to the people who visited the bakery and restaurant. ’ cs He worked as a clerk behind the coun- _ ter, and during the rush hour as a wait- er. Hig relatives believe his worry over financial matters caused him to drown bimeself. A brother is said to have been - @rowned about a year ago. _ George Sleeper, the son, lives at 2524 | avenue. J. I. Dickson, manager of the New York Finance Co., 208 Odd Fellows’ "Building, said he loaned Sleeper $100 last _ February, taking a chattel mortgage on his furniture. He said that Sleeper gave eight notes, one to be paid each month, _ for $11.50, and one for $8, and was to pay 8 per cent a year for the loan. + “We have not _ + @aid Mr. Dickson. _ Pressing him on his payments, as we felt seen him since May,” “We have not been : . amply sectred,"’

of Charities and Corrections to Elect Secretary. : ” a a S . Pa _ 2 e SF

SHAH REFUSES TO TREAT, MORE WAR EXPECTED Special Cable te the Post-Dispatch and New York World, TEHERAN, Persia, July 15.—The Brit- ish and Russian ministers have advised the Shah to make terms with the Na- tionalists, who now appear to be in com- plete command of the situation in the capital. The Shah refuses and the coun- try is awaiting the shock of another conflict when the Nationalists carry out their avowed purpose of attacking the stronghold at Sultanatabad. The situation in Teheran this morning shows some improvement. Firing has practically ceased. Rifle fire is still go- ing on. between the Balkhtiaris in the service of the Shah and the National- ists, but the Persian Cossacks have taken no part in these charges for the last two hours. ; Yesterday evening the forces of the Shah attacked the northeastern gate of the city, but they were repulsed by the Nationalists with heavy losses. The secretary of the Russian legation arrived at the Mejliss building last night, in behalf of Gen. Laikhoff, and submitted written proposgis for the surrender of the Cossacks under his command. He asked,’ first, that the Nationalists should cease attacking the Cossacks; that the Cossacks should be allowed to continue service under the future Persian Government, and that their safety should be guaranteed if they laid down their arms. Sipahdar and Sardarasad replied that the officials and Cossacks were free two return to their homes as soon as they surrendered their arms; that their safety would be guaranteed as far as possible ment required trained troops, the Cos- sacks would be taken into the service and would receive the usual pay. “JOY RIDERS” ARRESTED FOR DITCHING MACHINE IN PARK Chauffeur Says Woman Tried to Grab Cigarette and Turned Steering Wheel. On complaint of W. G. Fisher, man- ager of an automobile garage at 6017 Delmar boulevard, Mrs. Madelyn Tyson, Miss Minette Pyron and Harry Jewson were arrested shortly before noon Thursday in a hotel at 902 St. Charles street, charged with refusing to pay $5 for the rent of an automobile and $75 damages to the machine when it was ditched in Forest Park at 1 a. m. Peter M. Harris of 6081 Delmar boule- vard, chauffeur employed by the auto-

his machine was ditched,, two women hurt and he wanted an ambulance. When the ambulance went to the spot all the party had disappeared. Harris said Mrs. Tyson, who is 26, was sitting beside him on the front seat and wanted to smoke his cigarette. She grabbed the steering wheel when she tried to take the cigarette from his mouth, and this caused the machine to run into a ditch. Mrs, Tyson was thrown out and the back of her head was bruised. Miss Pyron, who ig 23 and lives at 3854 Delmar boulevard, suffered a dislocated finger. Jewson lives at 3865 Page boulevard. W. 8. Marshall, the other man in the party, lives at 3838 Page boulevard. He has not been arrested. CAR DITCHED; TWO INJURED Chauffeur Says Woman Grabbed the Steering Wheel. An automobile belonging to the Mis- sissippi Valley Automobile Co. and driv- er. by Peter M. Harris, a chauffeur em- ployed by the company, was ditched early Thursday morning in Forest Park. Harris told the police that Miss Mi- nette Pyron of: 8854 Delmar hbovlevaril. who was riding in front with him, caused the accident by grabbing the steering wheel. Miss Pyron and her sister Mrs. Made- line Tyson, were thrown out and s'‘ight- Iv injured. Harry Jewson of 3865 Page boulevard and W. 8. Marshall of 902 St. Charles street, the young women’s escorts, were uninjured. WRITER OF NOTE SAYING “1 AM FAILURE,” WANTS TO DIE Clifford Gray of Memphis, Tenn., Its Author, Threatens to Drown Self. A letter found at Main and Lucas avenue and turned over to the police Thursday is believed to indicate that the signer, Clifford Gray of Memphis, Tenn., committed suicide. . “I am a failure,” the writer says. “I cannot face my family, so I am going to drown myself." The missive was found by a negro. The writer declared that he is the 18- year-old son of F. W. Gray of Mem- phis, Tenn., a butcher. Dispatches from Memphis say Clif- ford Gray's parents are attending the Seattle Exposition and had planned te meet the youth in St. Louis next week. The letter avers the writer had ‘‘made nothing of himself’’ after trying four years, and as he feared the ‘‘cold han@” from his relatives he was going to throw himself into the Mississippi River. GUARDSMEN TO PREPARE CAMP Detail of 48 Going Ahead to Bien-

and that, as the Constitution-1 Govern- | mobile company, reported at the Mount-. ed District shortly after 1 a, m. that. moons SEVERAL KILLED, | 2) HURT WHEN Structure Buries Many Under 30 Feet of Debris in Philadelphia. WOMEN ARE RESCUED Building Was Being Remod- eled and Upper Floors and Wall Collapsed. By (Associated Press.) PHILADELPHIA, July 15. Several persons were killed and about a score injured by the collapse this afternoon of a portion of a_ five-story brick building at the northeast corner of Eleventh and Market streets, the wreckage is piled thirty feet high, and the number of killed will not be finally known until the debris are cleared away. The building was an old-fashioned one and was being remodeled. The two fronts up to to the second story had been torn out and the upper floors were shored up by heavy timbers. The firt side fell. Mounted policemen from Yhe traffic squad was at the corner and sent in an alarm which summoned firemen, po- licemen and hospital ambulances. In the meantime rescuers dragged from the ruins to the sidewalks eight persons who were caught under the falling walls, They were five men, two women and a boy. 7

GLIDDEN CAR TOURISTS LEAVE MADISON, WIS., FOR LA CROSSE

sume Trip Through Badger State. MADISON, Wis., July 15.—The first car in the Glidden tour contest shot across the line on the trip to La Crosse at 7 o’clock thig morning. The official time of the trip of 152 miles was set for seven hours, 42 minutes. By 7:20 all the cars were on the road. Dal Lewis, the official pathfinder of the tourists, scattered confetti at the dangerous turns and crossings and pre- ceded the other cars by two hours. He is scheduled to arrive in La Crosse at 12:30. All the cars left in perfect con- dition. As the tourists awoke this morning, a shower fell, just enough to lay the dust. Two thousand people were at the starting place to give the contestants a cheering farewell, The Wisconsin River will be crossed at Sauk City. ) The cars are scheduled to begin ar- riving in La Crosse at 2:30 o’clock. KANSAS CITY, KAN., ADOPTS GOVERNMENT BY COMMISSION Nine Hundred Women Vote for Plan Opposed by Politicians. KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 15.—By a majority of 1489, in a total vote of 7211, cast at a special election held yesterday, Kansas City, Kan., adopted the commis- sion plan of government. The new sys- tem is to become operative after com- missioners are chosen at the municipal election in April next year. The total vote of 7211 cast Wednesday was a little more than 4 per cent of the vote cast for the mayoralty candi- dates at the regular city election last April, Nine hundred women voted in fa-

vor of the proposition. “The adoption of commission govern- ment is the result of a new civic spirit that has been aw&akened in this city,” man of the commission form campaign committee. STRIPES ARE ABOLISHED BY MISSOURI PRISON INSPECTORS Governor and Warden Consider Action Important Step Toward Reform. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., July 16.— The action of the State Board of Pris- Gn Inspectors in issuing an order for the abolition of striped uniforms at the penitentiary is regarded by Gov. Had- ley and Warden Andrae as a most im- portant step in the direction of prison reform. Hereafter this ancient mark of a convicted felon ‘will only be used by such convicts.as are unruly and persist in breaking the prison rules. It is be- lieved that the new order will tend to Sreatly improve the discipline of the prison. Either brown or blue clothing will be used in the future. GOV. HADLEY TO NAME CURRAN

migration Bureau. JEFFERSON CITY, July 15.—Gov. ; Hadley announced today le would ap- point J. H. Curran of 8t. Louls chief of the Missouri Immigration Bureau. Two other commissioners are yet to be appointed. It is not clear how the Bureau will proceed. The Attorney-General holds the commissioners cannot act until they are comfirmed by\the Senate. The Leg- isiature appropriated $20,000 for the

BUILDING FALLS front and 4 feet of the Eleventh street f 2000 Persons Cheer as They Re-| said William Merriam, who was chair- |, St. Louisan Will Be Chief of Im-]

THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 15, 1909. ee President Reber Undecided - Whether Railroads’ Request . Should Be Granted. Continneqd From Paxe One, like the surest way of getting rid of the grade crossings.”’ ‘i While claiming many advantages for Mr. Pitzman’s plan, Sewer Commission- er Fardwell doubts its legality. “I believe the Municipal Assembly is without authority to permit the rail- roads to use Forest Park,” Mr. Fard- well says. “There is no question, though, that the adoption of this plan would be of public benefit. The railroads are al- ready in Forest Park. An additional roadway, rightly treated, could be made attractive and useful. Why not have footways along either side of the tracks, sodded embankments and plenty of shrubbery? In a few years there will be no smoke because electricity will be the motive power. An ordinance that will become effective next January re- quires the substitution of electricity for steam in propelling trains in the park,

'I believe it is >y “The waiver of damages by the owners of property through which the railroads would run, if Mr. Pitzman’s idea is real- ized, would save the city a big expense. to keep the grade crossings than to allow the’ railroads to use the park.” ) , Mr. Fardwell says that depression of the tracks along existing routes is prac- ticable, but more costly than their re- moval to the park would be. Mr. Pitzman’s latest plan is essentia)- ly that which he proposed more than two years ago. It contemplates contin- uing the Wabash tracks in the park from Union avenue, where they now deflect to private property, to a point within 600 feet of De Baliviere avenue. The tracks would cross Union avenue on a bridge, and would run beneath Lin- dell boulevard and De Baliviere avenue, just north of the park. From De Ball- viere avenue the present route would be traversed, but the grade would be changed so as to permit the railroads to run 21 feet under Delmar avenue. The attitude of those who favor open- ing the park to railroads is expressed as follows by F. H. Gerhart: “I believe that plan to permit the Wabash Railroad to lay its tracks for sult would thus be to forever destroy the character ‘of the neighborhood, which properly should be the finest in the city. “The only proper method is to depress the tracks, which thus disappear from sight, and to build viaducts over them. But these tracks could not be depressed at Union avenue, for there the main sewer is only six feet below the present street level. Dificulties Obviated. “But by the proposed’ plan all these difficulties are obviated. By this ‘plan the Wabash Railroad is to depress its tracks, carrying Olive street, Delmar

avenue, Washington avenue, Waterman avenue and DeGiverville avenue over those 3 Then: place ml Pe ‘5 a> BR) ode " y Fd pa » ry Ne £3 > Pek. ANE ies Ps q . a fs ma : 7 3 , F. 2 is t yf * 2 i ‘ a i Ws» 2 : y 4 m ‘' af 4 $ “ar “—* . ‘ . , . es Ra ee eee Pie ' 3 i>? 4 en Tie % “! = i | it a : + a 5 % 2 5 “ gh ~ as Ae] a 3 5 Be ses % BIB) yer : ‘a ae + by ¥ : * BS ee BR oy = i a “ ’ ue t? % . “ 55 Me a - eT F quire the Wabash Ralliroad electrify its lines in and Park, there would be no smoke ever. In these ways the existénce tracks in the park would actuall unnoticeable, and therefore they ei not in the very slightést manner | ‘the park. Indeed, it thay be taken granted that the owners of the the north side of Lindell avenue able.

EOE OE I RB er EN H ’ fi i Se Pd . ve foe eS ee Regge , Bt: es PPE eins po ii oan ‘ { ‘4 ma * - a oer « ‘ ay ce eee. AGS) o te ~ aa S 2 r¢ 7% 7 re is we ge ( * CT ¥ $ : yt ‘ <a SARS Bocwly g AL He 4 a FAS {ite i= never permit these proposed tracks to become in the slightest degree objection- “Now,” continued Mr, Gerhart, “what LTTE ft on|

Re nea nen ne wee we 8 ay : , es g 4 1th

So

ely. sei Mat 6 Oe coer — _ . ¢ ~ cents TAL Ma oo ‘ 4 a —~ ¥: en a Boys’;Blouse Waists Percale and Madras Waists in very serviceable plain col- ors or stripes; ages 7 to 13 only; an uncommonly good value at Summer-weight, all-wool, of the best. saying. A final clearance of boys’ Wash- able Hats and Tam o’Shanters. In the collection will be found 50¢e, 75c, $1.00 and $1.25 Hats. Choice at 10e and 25¢e¢ Corsets: 48c Second Floor. _ A special Friday bargain, including two good batiste models, in either the long or short hip, Each Corset is supplied with hose supporters. All sizes from 18 to 28. Colored Dresses

Chambray Dresses for two and three-year-olds in blue, tan or oxblood. Made in box-plaited style with star emblem. Baby Rompers of Chambray, plain or in stripes and _ checks, They are made with Dutch neck and short sleeves, or round neck and long sleeves. We have these romp- ers for ages 2 to 4 Each 50c erets of Summer comfort. Garments at 48c Cambric Gowns in the stipover effects, trimmed with hemstitched lawn ruffle, Drawers of nainsook or cambric, made ee fitting bands and trim with lace or em- broidery: Petticoats of cambric made with tucked Spanish flounce. Corset Covers of nainsook made in the French style with inser- above 48c a garment. lace or embroidery. Combination Garments of cover and drawer. There are’ $9.50 Dresses, now Dresses at $7.75 Boys’ Clothing Department Some More Than Usually Attractive Lots Marked for Immediate Clearance and young men of any age from 10 to 17 years. are made in the manner common to all Vandervoort clothing. Not only are the materials reliable, but the workmanship is That they are thoroughly stylish goes without For Children Under Three ~ tions of lace and edge. All of the’ Trimmed —~ (pe Mi hiht e (Cx — kM VOG } Tenth, Olive and Locust Streets, /

f Women’s Lingerie Dresses : Another assortment of Princess Dresses will give great impetus to our Mid-summer Sale of Lingerie Dresses. So notable are the special-price opportunities that a very considerable thinning out should be effected Friday. Of sheer lawn and batiste, they are Sutin, med beautifully with Val. lace, embroidery bands and tucking. There is not a style in the whole gathering but is attractive and desirable. course, are far more elaborate than others. Th 14.00 $4 95 | aaah tres $6. 75 $20.00 Dresses at $10.00 $16.50

Boys’ Washable Suits Sailor Suits, for ages 5 to 9 years, and Russian Suits for ages 24, to 6 years, will be found in this as- sortment. The materials are Madras and percale. Regular $2.50 Suits. Clearance Price. 95ec

Young Men’s Blue Serge Suits double-breasted Suits for boys These Suits Prices $6.00, $7.50, $10.00 and $12.50 Boys’ White Felt Hats | Only a small lot, but it presents exceptional values. $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 Hats are marked, each, 25c

’ ’ Some, of $25.00 Dresses at 44, $12.50

More About Them

White Goods in the July Sale Remnants at Tomorrow—Friday—the short lengths Half and Less Will be gotten rid of, and there is quite a collection of them. zs Figured Madras, English Shirtings, Dimi- ties, Poplins, Piques and Linen-finished Suitings are a few of them. 15¢ Sheer Striped Persian Lawns at 25¢ Fancy Striped Crepon, the yard 85¢ Persian Lawns, 45 inches wide, at 10c

The Great Values in Dainty Kimonos Kimonos of cotton crepe, shirred yoke front and back, Per- sian border round neck, sleeves and down front. A well-made, good-looking house garment at $1.00 Others of Lawn and Swiss, at $1.45 to $3.00 and $3.50, Japanese Silk Kimonos with solid eolor border; choice of many floral and Oriental designs; $7.50 values, for $4.95 Cotton Crepe Kimonos made with shirred yoke front and back, faced with satin; excellent $3.75 values; Sale Price $2.15

Women’s Tailored Hats Hats that were $6.75, now $4.00, $5.00 and Hats are now Untrimmed Hats Valued up to $9.00, now 2

$2.95 6°. $1.00 95c Tailored, Trimmed and Untrimmed Millinery: Women’s and Children’s: At Final Price Concessions All that’s left of our Summer Millinery will be ¢losed out at these unprecedented reductions, beginning Friday. Every woman who reads these lines should attend, for everything offered is in good style, of splendid quality, and useful now or in the future. Among the children’s Hats the values are truly startling, some of the season’s daintiest, prettiest Hats being marked at a mere fraction of their value. All Children’s Millinery Reduced Children’s white straw Sailors We include in this assortment the lingerie and os models. Hats valued up $18.00, now $1.95 Children’s Lingerie Hats that are just slightly soiled. Formerly priced at $5.50, $ 1.00 now

on with black or browg bands, were $1.95, ° 2 5c ; now Children’s School Sailors, a very good selection. Formerly , $1.50 to $3.50, 7 Ze now

;

Women’s White Underclothes At 48c—At 98c—At $1.48 Plenty of fresh muslin underclothes is one of the first se- Who cannot have many changes with good undermuslins at such low Mid-summer prices. Garments at 98c Nainsook Gowns in slipover style, oke formed of numerous rows of insertion, ribbon drawn, Cambric Petticoats—a beautiful assortment inserted, lace or em- ' broidery trimmed flounce. Nainsook Combinations, consisti of corset cover and skirt, or corse cover and drawer. Nainsook Corset Covers in numer- ous styles, lace or embroidery trimmed. All of the above gar- ments at 98e,

Undermuslins at $1.48 Cambric Petticoate—flounces inserted and trimmed with & Nainsook Gowns made in the Japanese effect trimmed with eyelet insertion at neck and sleeves. a ote of corset yoke and * July feature, indeed, at

One of the most im- portant provisions of | this store, directed at the well-being of its patrons and employes, is the constant supply

Sale on Second Floor—Friday, 8 A. M. this season on popular priced Wash There are at least 10,000 yards of these fine, sheer range of floral, Dresden and pompadour Besides these, there are plenty of sty intings on white grounds, . fancy rings, dots and other figures in various colors on white, ete, A wond rful black on white designs, whit

The Shirtwaists: More of Them: This was perhaps the most daring purchase of White Lingerie and Tailored Waists we ever But their beauty and their low prices warranted the unusual step. So many hundre ds of dozens were there that now, ‘ after a week’s great selling, we are still opening fresh boxes in nearly every lot. 85c for $1.50 values $1.00 for $2.00 values $1.45 for $2.50 values ) A New ° Group $16.50 Waists now $6.95 © This little lot of odd sizes, which range from 38 to consists of Handkerchief Linen Waists, all richly | trimmed with linen Clyny and Irish lace. They have long sleeves and high trimmed collars. 00 for $3.50 values 75 for $6.50 values 4.95 for $8.50 values o Fr

REE) Fine 10c Batiste Lawns at 5c The biggest, and we think the best, offer we have mad ¥. bo Ae 4 eZ met, tx Fe Se a Wee on 4 “ < g ot «i R : : ae: a aa

- a : 7 y Ps 7 7, a ae ll Aa te a tg ene ine og lin ia R aS pally vente dhol J : e ‘ , - é Ps

Page 3

DISPATCH = é ay t# % SCR aa + ORIOL AT DE A OE OE SATII RT BE AOE | OES antler —

” Ladies’ oer Uda aie i and collars; all ” cheap §-cent hand -crochet ties . sale Pe eee tenennene BOS 16c ing sale Trebemtges S08 menad md “leatian’ aite 1 Pont *25c¢ First floor. , Codes In the corset department great re- ductions have been made on many of the best known and most popu- lar makes, $1.00 and $1.50 brassieres, , for Veiling remnants Net velling and gi vells and veiling.of mouseline and chiffon closed out very cheap Friday. 20-cent veiling remnants for 26-cent vefling remnants for 50-cent Moder, remnants 25e 75-cent mouseline and chiffon veiling; 42 ‘inches wide; clearing sale price 35ec $2.00 auto veils; gate long and 36 inch- es wide; al) g00 colors; clearing sale price irst floor.

Box paper Lot of box stationery; as- sorted tints; boxes: slightly soiled or broken: 24 sheets paper, 24 envelopes; % 3

a ‘Ladies’ parasols; assorted _ @olors; worth $1.25, $1.50» «$1.75; clearing sale. ..98e > ‘Ladies’ silk parasols; light and dark colors; worth $2.25 and $2.50; clearing gale... 1.75 First floor. Lace and embroidery remnants cheap opportunity to buy some very pretty and good laces for a small Sait all remnants at half price and less. 6 and 8 cent laces for ....,..cccvcsceses+. Oe 10 and 12% cent laces for .........+.++..-.-5¢@ 15 andg@0 cent laces for .........+.....-100¢ ¢ 25 and 30 cent laces for .15¢ 35 and 40 cent laces for........ biokcaucks eee Broken sets of val. laces, edges only, former values 85 cents to $1.10 a oes clearing sale price , Broken sets of val. laces, edges only, formerly were $2.00 to $2.75 a iilon: clearing sale price regular price cents; Friday....... First floor. Bell Telephone: 3900. Kinloch Telephone: . Olive I Centra ° S econd ‘floor. Silk and dress goods remnants cea Dress goods Extraordinary remnant bares. = ae One lot of remnants, from 1 to 5 y worth up to 50 centsa «7. a TARSA: « : $27. 50 and $30. This includes all our finest and best suits for men and young men; handsomest 2 and 3 lisle; retail at $1.50 per gar- _ ment} clearing sale price

Children’s caps and ’ bonnets ie Priday we will place on sale at exceedingly a flow prices a special purchase of children’s ) paps, which we secured very cheap from a | nent local manufacturer, who was a on, overstocked and anxious to unload. The lot consists of children’s embroidered fawn and wash silk caps. +265-cent caps for................50 $5-cent caps for..............106 50-cent caps for..............15¢ %5-cent and $1.00 caps for....19¢ "Ym addition to the above, we have made > great reductions 6n children’s embroidered * mull bonnets, trimmed with ribbon bows and Tace frills. Our regular $1. 00 bonnets a Wonderful elearing sale b arga hats, fancy feathers and i flowers. og “a $2.50 and $3.50 trimmed hats; 5 clearing sale se eedersetereheeweneeeeees yigerdisoditg trimmed hats; clearing sale teases eee ten ee eee hens did - Kas piece styles, all this season’s best. We invite you to come and take the very choicest suit from our [ete i cere oe See them for yourself. osc en 66608 0060060040 C8 bes sare nag er; i 4 ae oe eee er eee eee eee eee eee eee ‘clearing sale ney i feathers, beautiful each; veut nah he ae Pata Wigs ee es EXTRA SPECIAL— Men’s pants; come to- morrow and pick out any pair men’s. or young men’s pants in the house; no restric- tions; absolute choice of any in stock; choose from ie 00, $6.00, $7.50 and $8.50 ‘and. pay -ue Men’s straw hats— Leading shapes in Milan and _ split braids;,. the best straw hat in St. ‘Louis; here Friday for.... $ ] Bedding reduced $1.00 full-size white crochet spreads; large size; for double beds; reduced t $1.50 white fringeq bedspreads: size and splendid quality; reduced t0......+..~. ols an ea $1.90' white fringed spreads: large size and very fine weave; reduced to $2.00 white fringed spreads; cut cor- ners; beautiful quality; reduced to. pil $3.00 genuine Marseilles fringed with cut corners; quality and choice pat- terns; reduced to ser double-tip — silk gloves, 12 and $4.00 extra large scalloped we tiees spreads, with cut corners; beautiful’ » in assorted colors; sold 00 and ™ 50; now neers. |" atterns; size 90x100 - nehes; reduced to $750 pure white cotton Sideiteiile t underwear ull 45 pounds, with good t tick, and full double ize: ae } tm, low neck cotton vesta,. 5c SCRHEHSORS SS OSES Berets bodes i reduced to | $8.50 fine felt mattresses; full 50 ied neri’s 20-cent low neck and sleeveless cot- 10 a Epeme, faney yoke; clearing sale price. . C kana guaranteed? revrnan, satis anced. 80; 2: cA ewde maces : 4 ob $6. 30 15-cent ne pay pillow cases; trimmed at 5 25-cont eent quality; clearing sale sen: 15c n's low neck and sleeveless lisle thread vests; eseggall and arms; real 25-cent; — 15 sale price ee ee C

da 16 00 wat: fasiey eae aan <a ribbons; 4 toe 6 inch, at... .eeseeeenver en | ‘ 35-cent satin va 54 —_ in 30 newest shades; and cream, at 50-cent fancy ribbons, 4 to 6 inch, in — he handsome designs, ‘euvcestoee ee ’ jaahap ody seis © ae _B0-cent _heavy plain taffetan, ba 39, ' also white, black and cream; 7 —_— wide, at ree eeecestereee Babywear dept.—second floor.

perme nvess bed- 78c extra _ Summer gloves 8 lendid qualities marked at quick ¢ Eeeicen eee ™ 29¢ extra 2 gadlnetens dia dhacanaa: now *s 2 genuine lisle thread gloves; | the ay rm and general make- 29 ™p} black or white; always 50 cents; now . C

spreads: splendid en's Ka 16 button all season at 1.00

4 etree eeeeeete

‘Lot No. 1—Men’s 50 and 7 cent negligee shirts, with laundered neckbands and attached cuffs: neat effects in light and medium dark grounds; special sale 3 OC reduc ; 17%-cent ane bleached pillow cases; oe dressing; reduced ae reduc - OP ae yee ' 14e at-eent superfine bleached pillow cases; ae dressing; re- + ane l5c anes. price Friday. . 45-cent niehohes sheets, with welded buttons and hose g ; 25c seam in ie 9—Men’s $1.00 uality negligee shirts ; _S0went suits; Friday for ..............++. bleac latmdered neckbands, attached cuffs, also out- 3 en s low neck sleeveles iad oid ing shirts with soft collar and cuffs attached fancy crochet astral Hg suits; 65c | ° and a few with the attached laundereg DOC L tthe ease see cneeesevssensens | an patie special sale price; ei -teeewees

“ee Peeneoeeneeenv eevee ee ee Clearing sale price Friday, $10.00. Boys’ serge coats— | BOYS’ KNEE PANTS | Boys’ wool and Boys’ blouse | Boye’ wash suits— | Men's oe Af io EE os waists; 50- |In Russian and cape—Odi -—_ end : ee? coats are un- knickerbocker trous- | and end lot ; o0¢e : odd h tals lined ; cool for hot ers; others with plain and 15¢ values; and $1 waists; 2%, to 10 years; was materia , fancy mixtures; sizes dd d d and end lot; prices | golf and yacht shapes; % , 9 to 16 years; sold at O an en price $3.00; Friday fron ins , learing sale riday to and ea lag Slene, out SF lb a..........a0e Friday. . Friday ...... .... 69¢ Friday ssieas Special sale of men’s shirts Soiled Muslin Un- We purchased of a well-known shirtmaker his entire lot of ‘‘seconds’’ at about half price. In the, CORSET COVERS. ite 25-cent corset covers, for.,........18¢_ shirts with the laundered collar and cuffs attached. The entire lot will go on sale Friday at these great bargain prices: | : $1.00 corset covers, ROR. «++ saab ange 75-cent gowns, for PP RA $1.00 gowns, for... .......s..0+.- O9@" $2.00 gowns, for......,...,.... $1.25 SKIRTS. SAOG. GU, Ol... <6 cineca $1.50 skirts, for.. settee ee eww ee He wt DRAWERS, | R 25-cent drawers, for.............-.19¢ 75-cent drawers, COs. cc cvsabkeuuves $1.00 drawers, for..+. —_ combination drawer and corset wanyeliaones Syme te ra Y ae 5 superb stock at the lowest price ever before paid for clothing of this character. WOOL sUITS — Od All wool navy blue wash pants—Odd simeres; some have cent, 75-cent | sailor styles; ages lot in wool and ‘a al straight knee pants; weather wear; regular from $800 to $6.00: while they last Fri- eres were $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 § soc, 750 and §1.00 ; price BOONES ca csces oes 25¢ derwear for Friday | lot are plain negligees, outing shirts with the soft attached collar and cuffs, also a few negligee 50-cent corset covers, for..........88¢e GOWNS. $1.50 go SRP és vncawe +o ose bwt phe 85-cent akirte, for. sees Tannen re $2.00 skirts, GOS Sin bs Bente sei 50-cent drawers, for...,..sse0«+:- COMBINATION DRAWER AND COR- SET COVER. Ts-cent combination drawer and corset cover teva etnetenta gene ee: be Be cerized outing Pathe with the oe yaar lar and cuffs attached ; special | sale price Friday SEs + So <0 santa Venns ava y es ss ne eamen

Page 4

Miho de Louis POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 15, 1909.

Alo FLOOD DAMAGE 1S NOW UP TO. HIGHEST POINT rorecaster Maintains Crest of 35.5 Will Be ‘Reached Within 24 Hours.

WATERS ARE RECEDING Farmers Flee for Lives From Rapid Increase of Missouri Point Deluge. — Weather Observer Burrows says he will ‘‘stand pat’ on a prediction cf 85.5 feet as the Mood crest, to be reached Within twenty-four hours. At 9 a mM. Thursday the reading at St. Louls was 85.2, showing :. rise since 7 a. m. Mr. Rurrows says that with the information he has in hand from up-river points he can see no more than two-tenth of an inch additional rise The Mississippi! ts falling at Hanntba), Keokuk and points north. There has been a slight rise at Grafton, due io Missouri River back water. The Mis- souri is fulling at Glasgow and Boon- ville. From Arlington on the Gasconade and Bagnell on the Osage come cheer- ing reports of falling water. The water at the “ a. m. reading was _ about four Inches higher than the crest of the flood on June 20, 1908. Only twice since 1858 has the river becn so high as now. The June flood of 1903 reached [8 feet, and there was 86 feet of water May 19, 1892 Champion Flood tn 1844. The flood of 1858 reached a crest of 87.5 feet. The champten of al! floods in the Mississippi of which there ts rec.- ord was that of 1844, which reached Its creat of 41.4 on June 27. Practically no further damnze can be done by the present flood. The chief loss falla upon the tarmers. Hundreds of farmers tn the Ulinois bottoms and in the’ low-laying lands in St. Charles “and &t. louts counties have lost heavily ,in corn, wheat and potatoes, while at Somme points the orchards bave euffered material damage. Ti Is estiinated roughly that the farm- ers on Missouri Point, St. Charles Coun- tv, have lost a quarter of a million dol- lars by the tnundation of their wheat and corn crops from the two great riv- era, Missourl Point Damage. More damage is belleved to have been Gone at Misxsour!l Potnt than at any other place in the general vicinity of St Louts. So rapid was the increase of the fleod Wednesday that farmers had to fiee for their lives. They had fought three days in a tosing battle to save their crops. Wundreds of acres of land on the Pvoint were flooded Wednesday - night, adding to the large areas already under water. Farmers Driven From Homes. Fifty farmers in the Cul de Sac Lake bottoms, three miles north ef St. Charies, were driven from their homes Wednesday night when the Missouri, Kansas & Texas railway embankment broke, and caused the flooding of thous- ands of acres of tow tands. iThe break occurred at 8 p. m.. 20 minutes after a freight train had passed over the tracks. Within a few hours Board Pulls Down the Blinds

1 THINX i'M THINKING

"> 1, Sane APPLICANT X Wy

USED To Be A NIGHT on “Copper Rookies’” Minds Now TRY To THINK THEY “ust Arc PASS A MENTAL EXAM IT was EASIER To Pass hy Tee “G@oeo0p OLD Das” puRENoL 0G" \

HURRAY: | PASSED is YEaRS PERHAPS THE MuSt Rive

The Board examines those Who fain would join the force and wear Thoee handsome dark-blue “clo’s.” * ex-e-COO-tive session now E tinderstand they put them W through A lot of mental stunts, And those are barred who still ‘insist That mLLd times two is once.’ ERHAPS they make them ride a oa os ummel them with slats; Perhaps y tas only teach them how To capture “Egan’s Rats.”

rs — o—-- --

after the break the water was séveral feet deep all over the Cul de Sac dis- trict, and tarmers were struggling des- perately to get their families and live stock removed to higher ground. The break caused an entire suspension of traffic on the Missouri, Kansas & Tex- as road between St. Charles and St. Louis. The gap in the tracks, origtinal- ly 2% feet, had widened to 150 feet Thurs- day morning. Several threshing machines that were being operated day and night in an ef- fort to clean up the wheat so that itt would not be destroyed by the fleod, were inundated. Another break is expected in the rail- road tracks protecting the Black Wal- nut district. There are 15 threshing ma- chines in this district, running day and night, to thresh the wheat before the an- ticipated break comes. From St. Charles 160 men went Thursday marning to help the farmers save thelr wheat crops. The “Katy” embankment formed a levee that has protected botteome far- mers from floods during the past 10 years, For severa) days crews of mien have been piling sacks of sand on top of the railroad @¢mbankments to prevent the low lands from being flooded. Al) day Wednesday the water was three inches bigher than the railroad ties, but wus held back by sand bags. After nightfall the workers were un- uble to cepe with the situation, and the rnaflroad embankment gave way.

The water rushed through the break with a great roar, and began spread- ing over the farms. Some of the farmers who lost all or part of their crops are, William Wiedy, Benjamin Goerding, William Wester- field, Al §kinner, Everett Woods, Jacob Watelhorst, Henry Knobe, Simpson Hardy, Fritz Qchelpohl, Charles Weh- meyer, Dan Stewart and Napoleon La Barge. Thousands of snakes and muskrats have been driven out of the low lands, any they are thick as flies along the roads adjacent to the flooded districts. A hundred men are working day and night te prevent the breaking of the Prairle Du Pont levee, which protects the old village of Cahokia. Farmers take turns at the work. Their wives prepare food for them, which they eat in the schoolhouse. The water against the levee is four feet higher than the ground level! of Cahokia. A cut was made in the levee before the flood, to make way for the new drainage canal, and the farmers have been filling this cut. They made the levee five inches higher at that point Wednesday night. Backwater from Indian Lake, north of East St. Louis, !s threatening to over- flow National City, the stockyards neighberhoed, which ts said to be the richest incorporated village in the world, according to its population. The water to the north, held by the Terminal levee, is four feet higher than the town.

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QE om 8 —* een ee ae

FREE OREGRAYHAIRS “DeLACY'’S FRENCH HAIR TONIC” GUARANTEED TO RESTORE GRAY HAIR IN ONE TO TH REE WEEKS To Its Natural Original Color—tIs Perfectly Harmicss—Not a Dye. STOPS HAIR FALLING OU No Matter What the Cause May Wakes Hair Grow Long, ABSOLUTE DANDRUFF CURE. - - A 25c bottle of *‘DoLacy’s French shanipoo” » BACY'S FRENCH HAIR TONIC," w any part by the Defacy Chemical Co., St. Louts, Mo. A FULL-SIZ will bo sent FREE -and beautiful instead of harsh and dry, us do most all other sham what an oclegunt Shampoo ‘“‘DeLACY' FRENCH SHAMPOU" will be given away, free, with cach $1.00 HAIR TONIC" in 24 to 48 Hours Be. Never Known to Fail. Thick and Beautiful. AN UNEQUALED TONIC with each $1.00 bottle ‘‘De- of the United States by Express, charges prepaid, E 25-CENT BOTTLE ‘“DeLACY’S FRENCH SHAMPOO” GIVEN AWAY ABSOLUTELY FREE on remepgy egrnge is the most olegdnt SHAMPOO ever used to wash your halr. It leaves the hair soft poos. We want you to know S$" is, and Ww convince you a full-size 45c bottle of ‘“‘DeLACY'S bottle of ‘*‘DeLACY’S FRENCH All This Week By Any of the Following Well-known Druggists: ANTI MONOPOLY DRUG ©O., 700 Market at, ANGERMUBLLER, KE, P., 1637 8. Broadway. . FY. 1800 Sidarcy sat. ANGERMUKLLER, REN'TY, A. 2519 Broadway. RUSCH PHARMACY, TPmeaty-thira ROYLE AV. PHARMACY, Hoyle and Manchester ave, BRYANT, W. A.. 5001 Pogo av, ORNTRAL DRUG CO,, Siatecath and Market «ata. 5 pe edi KTH DRUG CO., Sarab st. ued Chouteau LiskuM. PHARMACY DERLG DRUG CO., t ICKE-HAMN § GARRISON PHA q GaRTuor | PGARTHONEN EW anos. y aarru aa _HAMN, CHA AUN, Ch ARDT, WM. K.. Deima @ Kactid. : a’ PHARMAC ¥. 2088 8. Grand av. Pha Lo SS See ee | Resudwe F K YASSER DRUG CO | A. ¥7R0 yd ‘ashingten and Jefferson, ree stores. ICKE-HAHN ORUG CO, 19th and Madinzon «ta, meUG CO., 14th and Beatoa «ta. cy, on avd Ga ‘Luclede aed Newstead ava. Saruh and Saburban, + One Ets Shenandosh ay. Viori ¢ and Dodier. ay agen ol ME MEDLER, EDWA St. Louis ava. ava, ' + esa pean : irae cat

LEV FINGWELL PHARMACY, MACK, O. F., 6100 Kaston av MEDLER’S ‘0’FALLON PARK PHARMACY, 5549 MUELLER, FRANK NEWSTUAD AVENUE PHARMACY, Newstead and Leffingwell &.Wash. MEDLER, EDWARD A., 4300 North Twentieth st. MEDLER, EDWARD We 4800 Flerissant av, MEDLER, EDWARD A.,, Nineteenth and Hebert st. RD A,, Jefferson and Hebert st. M., 3400 Chippewa st, PAULEY, ALF W., Fourtcenth adison sta, PAULEY. ALF W. ee ee et nd Ridge a 4100 Finney av. Lg Fourteenth st. Broad PRUG co.. sth a # a hast a . a 7 TPRt S 5 he = bp oi - 5 o a pee i ; % cord e 2 # B Py ay be 4 a + 42 t en, madras and lawn, all colors and | , ‘ $3.98 Pure Irish linen and lingerie, plain-tallored, = This includes our entire stock of Black China Silk Waists; a great variety of oyiens open ee, tot Pleated and gored styles; Linen and French Rep. : 3

Great Sale of Kimonos and House Dresses Just in Time for Going-Away and Vacation aah We purchased a manufacturer’s sample line of Kimonos at about 50c om the de they go on sale tomorrow at the same relative concession in price. They are in Ii light a dark color percales, lawns and crepes, in all colors and white, Japanese and serpent crepes, in rich colorings and floral designs, Japanese silk, styles; cut full width; loose and Empire effect. We have divided them into 6 price and they should all be sold in one day, Friday, at the following prices: $5.00 Silk Kimonos. ..: e000. 0%+; $12.50 Silk Kimonos........... Fancy silk in the newest effec $30.00 | Silk Tea Gowns.. ,. ¢1.75 Kimonos and House Dresses.98¢ $3.00 Kimonos ..-.s00-.++004. $1,409 $4.00 Kimonos ..---..++se0ee. .$2.39

Broadway, Near

- 995 GOOD FOR

COLO Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo. On Sale Daily. Retum Limit October 31 WABASH. UNIC PASSAGE ON THE MAGNIFICENT NEW ELECTRICLIONTED “THE ST. LOUIS-COLO Ri ADO ¥ | mvenr toxury OF MODERN TRANSPORTATION. Through library, observation, standard sleepers and chair cars for Colo- redo; through Ibrary-observation sleepers for Portland; stand- ard sleepers for Salt Lake City, Los Angeles and San Francisco. All sleepers equipped with the latest improvements; extra large dressing room for ladies; dental lavatories; vapor system of

isin "and Agured, all new ©

Dero'st

» tte fe we jini candi AB stg sasinpabilegign st ee: er ae ee a s

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THURSDAY EVENING, JULY. 15, 1909.

eT. Levis. POST-DISPRTCH Pcs Our Optical Department . T Ss most reliable and the optician in charge is thoroughly com- ' | petent in every respect. These qualifications cost you nothing - |} ‘extra; in fact, our prices are much lower than others. Lenses ground to order as low as $1.00 Shur-on Mountings; the $2.50 kind; for $1.50.

Luncheon in our Dining Room on Sixth Floor— it’s light, omy ¢ cool and } ving, esd ee —— ee | ati, Gonte day of . 25-per-cent discount sale on a Hair _ete. “(Third Floor.) —_, Take your

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Sale of White Silk Gloves Remarkable Price Concessions HORT White Silk Gloves are the scarcest and : most desirable Gloves of the season. So scarce are they that some firms have advanced the price on ‘them. We, on the contrary, are offering them to you Friday at bargain prices. $1 White Silk Gloves | Two- -clasp, with double finger tips; sizes 64% to 842; priced at, per pair, for Friday’s spe- cial gelling

OVE 10,000 remnants of fine Wash and White Goods, 1 | accumulations of last week’s heavy selling, on sale Fri- . day. The lot includes all high-priced materials; woven, 4 fancy printed, solid colored and plain white, cotton and silk- mixed fabrics; the entire sencerfuanets has been arranged into a Fine Wash and White Goods; two lots: * sagt » wen ra, « Ser ? AN + hd oe . me ‘ ? 7 ae _ a “ Oe es = 7 ee o 5 a . ve A bie . . 2 2 - ¥ oe ¥ » *

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6 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 15, 1909. WOMAN LIVER -BICHMIST UND SUICIDE THR Wife Declares She Braved Shame for Sake of Dying Man. ont FIRST WEDDING DENIED Leo Veere, Under Arrest, Re- pudiates His Alleged First Wife. Mra. Agnes Henkles Veere gave two feasons Thursday for not giving up Leo Veere when she was told three weeks after their marriage that he had another wife living who was not di- vorced from him. She believed that he was, dying and that, if she told the story, he would kill himself. Mrs. Veere had been crying when a Post-Dispatch reporter saw her Thurs- day morning. She is living in a two- room home at 2018 Olive street. She supports herself by manicuring. She is well educated and speaks English, French, Italian and German. “I am so tired,” she said. “I tried to do what was right. It was not love. That night when I learned he had a wife living I packed up my things and told him I was going. The shame of the thought that I had been living with @ man who was not my husband, but the husband of another woman, was too great for any love to withstand. Threatened to End Life. “But he wept. He said he had no one fn the world to care for him—that he had been very unhappy with his wife and that she had refused to get a di- vorce from him. “T knew he was ill, that he had to die. The doctor had told him he had quick consumption and that he weuld not live to see the snow again. He had a re- volver and he*was so desperately tired ef everything I knew he meant what he gaid when he declared he would end ft all if I left him. So I stayed and mursed him. That is all. In my heart I cannot believe I have done wrong.” Leo Veere is at the City Hospital, where he was taken after his arrest on @ charge of bigamy Wednesday after- noon. The physicians say that he prob- ‘ably will not live to be tried. Denies Former Marriage. His arrest was Gaused by Gertrude Davis, formerly of Alton. She says she was married to Veere in 1902. Veere de- nies he married Miss Davis, but the gir! who is defending him says he did and that he admitted it to her. jars. Agnes Veere met Veere in St. Mary’s Infirmary a year and a,half ago. He was ill there with the first attack of the disease that is killing him. She was a postulate at the infirmary. It had been her intention to become a nun. ‘When Veere was discharged they were married by Justice of the Peace Moore. Mrs. Agnes Henkels Veere’s father held a commission in the German army. She was married in Germany to John Henkels, who was killed during army maneuvers a year after her marriage. Bhe came to this country with ® other German girls in charge of a sister of St. Mary's Infirmary. BABY LEFT AT ROOMING HOUSE TURNED OVER TO THE POLICE Woman Says Parents Quarreled and Left Her With 2-Months- Old Infant. Mrs. Clara Altmann, who keeps a rooming house at 1519 Olive street, has asked the police to take charge of a &-months-old bab ythat its life may be saved by proper care. Mrs. Altmann says the baby is the child of a man and ‘woman who gave their names to her as Mr. and Mrs, Filer. Mrs. Altmann told the police that about May 1 the couple came to her house, and quarreled a few days later. The man left and the woman teld Mrs. Altmann that she would no longer bear his name, but would take her own mame, Ella Wells. May 8 the child was born. Mrs. Altmann says that as g00n as the woman could travel she told her she was going to Carvon, Ind., and asked her to look after the baby. She never returned. The police sent the infant to the City Hospital. Caf-e-kol is pure and wholesome; @rink all you want; 5c at fountains. THREATENING LETTER ALMOST ‘PROSTRATES YOUNG WIFE Communiéation Signed “The Dev- il” Names Friday as Day of - Her Death. POPLAR BLUFFS, Mo., July 15.—The gixth of a series of threatening letters Was received yesterday by Mrs. L. F. Belts, bride of the Frisco freight agent -hére. The writer, whose signature is “The Devil,” declared thet Mrs. Reitz ‘would suffer death Friday. A young - groman is suspected of writing the let- ters. Menacing cOmmunications have been _. fround at intervals pinned to the screen ‘oor of the Reitz home and the young _ ‘wife is almost prostrated. Her husband, 3 believing somebody was attempting to}. * weach the house Monday night, fired two hots, but no trace of the intruder could WIFE WHO WAS STANCH WHILE BELIEVING HUSBAND A BIGAMIST 2S: ee ie Se se aes & Page ON OF A CUBAN ARISTOCRAT ENDS ‘LIFE FOR DANGER Juan Balsinde Had Spent Thousands of Dollars Fol- lowing Actress. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch, NEW YORK, July 15.—Juan Balsinde, son of a rich Cuban sugar planter, shot and killed himself in his apartment at 211 East Fourteenth street this morn- ing after a final meeting in Union Square with Louise Von Oéestern, a dancer in vaudeville, whom he had fol- lowed for a year until he had spent all his money and incurred the displeasure of his aristocratic family in Havana. In Balsinde’s pockets were found two hundred ‘theater seat checks, indicating his travels in pursuit of the dancer, and two letters, one written by himself to “Louise,” and another written to him by his mother, who told him he could have no’more money until he returned to Poughkeepsie and resumed his studies in school. Miss Von Oestern said today that she was sure she had narrowly escaped being killed by Balsinde last night. Girl Feared for Life. “T had an engagement with him,” she sald, “and met him in Union Square. He seemed crazy and desperate. He tried to get me to go to Cuba with him, saying he would leave today, and when Im-refused he said he would kill me. I was so frightened I jumped on the first street car that came along and hur- ried home.”’ Miss Von Oestern lives at 82 Lott street, Flatbush, with her father, George Von Oestern, who was an actor in Ed- win Booth’s company. She is a hand- A) vices girl ana was hysterical with grief over the news of the young Cuban's suicide. ' Young Balsinde has been madly infac- uated with Miss Von Oestern for the last ten months and to follow -her around he quit his studies and spent thousands of dollars... He was penni- less when he killed himself. Going Back to Mother. A letter dated July 2, found in his room, was addressed “Dear Louisa.” The letter said in part: I'am going away soon. I have had enough trouble with my people al- ready. I am going back to Cuba, to my mother, who will forgive me for all my foolish acts. I will be the same aristocratic young gentleman I was when I left Havana a year ago with the foolish purpose to follow an actress. Re- member, I said I came here to New York to see a friend and you have tried to stop my friendship toward that one. You tell me she does not love me but is only after my money. That is not so, for she is a good girl and works. I love-her and will see her when I come -back. Good bye. JUAN. The clerk at the Hotel America told the police that Balsinde’s father was a& member of the firm of Balsinde Brothers, owners of extensive sugar plantations. Among the memoranda in the youth’s room were notes showing that his ex- penses from June 19 to July 4, had been $448. -The police say they learned that about a week ago Balsinde cabled to his parents for money, but none had been forthcoming. . Sodality to Give Lawn Party. The Young Ladies Sodality of St. Pius church wil give their third an- nual lawn party and euchre next Wednesday evening on the church grounds at Grand avenue and Utah street. The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St. Louls that receives or publishes news gathered by the Associated Presa. In addition it muintains a leased wire to its New York Bureau. Its news-gathering or- ganization is unsurpassed in_ the United States. No other St. Louitis newspaper approaches ft. BURGLAR T0 TWO WHO TRY One, Awakened, Attempts to Pre tect Companion and Is Beaten for His Loyalty. . cided it would be very comfortable to rear of their home at 1103 North Sev- enth street, a block ‘and a half from the Carr Street Police Station. They thought only of the cool breezes when they curled up in the wagon bed and dropped into. slumberlanid, never dreaming that-a burglar would dare to operate so close to the police station. About midnight Licovoli was awak- saw a negro bending over his compan- ion and going through his pockets. Licovoli had a revolver that he brought with him from Sunny Italy and he fired at the negro, but missed. T negro then turned his. attention to Livovoli, and pounded upén him. By this time, Orlando, sound sleeper that he was, awoke and screamed. Policeman’ Lawless, on his way to the’ station, heard the cry for “help. Revolver in hand, he crept into the alley and fired a shot to “‘attract at- tention.”’ The shot attracted the attention of the negro all right, and he started to run, but Lawless Was too fleet of foot for the negro and captured him. At the station he gave the name of Robert Batey. As soon as the excitement of the chase was over, Licovoli clasped his hand to his breast and exclaimed: “T missed the negro and shot myself.” Licovoli was taken to the Dispensary and there’ it was found that he was stabbed and not shot. Orlando told the police that $1.50 was missing from his pockets, but the money was not found on the negro prisoner, for whom a war- rant charging larceny in ‘tthe night time, will be requested. 4g Friday’s bargain, assorteu' chocolates 2c per lb. Eleme Candy Co., 117 N. 7th. TOT ee Oo alice a . oA . “/ J a ww, vw. lh Sam in... N ARE AWAITING!) SSR ZO pe rere Pe. EF Ree 7 oe La wee For Only Two Days! Friday and Saturday! ‘Absolute and unrestricted choice of any suit on this great clothing floor. Mo exceptions! THE FINEST SCHLOSS BROS.’ BALTIMORE TAILOR-MADE SUITS THAT SOLD UP TO $30 ARE INCLUDED! Free, unequivocal choice for ten dollars Following the Globe’s custom for years, not to carry over a solitary garment from one season to another, under any circumstances, you are offered for just two days, positively ending Saturday, 10 p. m., ANY SUIT IN THE GLOBE'S QUARTER- OF-A-MILLION-DOLLAR CLOTHING STOCK Including finest blue serges, fancy worsteds, fan¢y cheviots, black unfinished worsteds, black Clays, finest fancy cassimeres, etc.; either in 3-piece Suits or the cool coat and pants Outing Suits, including Priestley mohairs—all at the one price. 5 he AS USUAL gem, Money Back IF WANTED - Bros,’ Baiti- gh - oh * bs oe PLEASE Bear in Mind That this is not choice of any ‘*particular num 9 of Suits or of Suits that sold for ‘‘certain former prices,’’ as some stores ad- vertise (in hopeless desire to compete with this $10 sale), but | THIS 1S CHOICE : OF ALL. Absolutely. no ex ns. The very finest Oss *-** © 8 @ STAMPS. A CAN DAL ee g*ie t. Gs F PI c* ~-* * - . Taal p 2% Fi le ~— ~ ieee We Give and Guarantee GOLD CASH VALUE $3 Werth of Goods for a Full Book. AS USUAL Money Back IF WANTED For 2 Days Any Young Man’s Suit : exceptions, For 2 Days Free choice any pair of Nien’s Pants | | Pants No exceptions, For 2 Days Free choice Any Knee- No exceptions, eae for * That this is very ‘different from ‘‘so-called choices’’ offered by stores with smal] clothing stocks, you choose from one of the largest clothing- as- sortments in the world; Suit and thousands of the finest Suits made, to choose from. PLEASE HERE than the ‘ 4 , eis Byer. REL Re ay re: * . sitet eye. ay ee aks Joseph Licovoli and: Leo Orlando de-| sleep in @ Wagon, in the alley in the} ened by a noise. In the moonlight he 5, ‘ ‘ } oi dy tan tA . , Oe EP eT) ee x j we : $4 . je NSE ee e. 22 cline eo . a > “" . bgt ' a |. : Oe ES sk _ gears ; -_ 7 y SS So aa 5 \ ti Re gag No “limited quantities" at the Giok Enough of everything to last AL seme 09 ruffie. fes’ 65c¢ 4G ressing : acques in flowered lewns. in pink and ‘lavender figured lawner 1,00 2. Coats.. in solid colors end stripes. . for Ladies’ 2.50 Taffeta t Silk Petti- coats, in all colors; dust ruffle and. deep Panama cloths. fancy checks, brilliantine and votles. rr We Give and Guarantee GOLD CASH VALUS STAMPS. $3 Worth of Goods for a Full Book. TANKLIN it af / eid a I. a Py ANNUALS + FRE 20 re re ile 23 “se mae 1240 brawens | (90 For 1.25 a Women’s Cambric | Drawers with { Women’s Muslin Pettic deat? ae yoke band 6-inch wide; hem- } knee Pa stitched ruffle and leats and tucks; 250 kind, 124 _ ruffle; 1.25 kind, ‘fa sececeng oS e Ne eee eS ae eee edited died R 10 FOR 100 Fa Women’s and Children’s full Full, 16-button length seamless: black Hose; HK taffeta Silk Gloves; — 10c kind, OS's cavigssucénse 1.00 kind, : Ot... .gacierbice soe 1,00 THusbed Hates Nearly 200 high-class hand tail- ored Hats, ready-to-wear; also as- sortment of fancy trim- med Hats; 3.00 to 5.00 : kind at; . i. .ceicseteees ee 3.50 HEMSTITCHED 7 ? A TABLE SET ' All Linen, cloth size 8x10 ; worth'3.05 Friday eet. | 99 | ~~ e Friday “eee * : se is . ee we “6 2.00 AND 2.50 LAGE Qa | Men's 6Oo and hn CURTAINS, PAIR YU | 7Sc Shirts £u Fine Scotch lace, 3% yds. long . . and up to 60 inches | wide; worth up to 2.50 8p | pair; Friday pair ee0eee Ladies’ 2.50 Tan-and Black Low Shoes, 1.45 Ladies’ Tan, Vici, RB Steet Seen ee eee ae hand t and. dou ; soles: all sizes; for | De assed set

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —_—- ear ’ | 4A column of interestin BENDIST THINKS | oe - | prices for Friday and | Embroidery aw “4 ; ay; culled from e : | g Z & All short lengths and soiled “3 gale ct Lg a aaa 7 f Embroideries and ~ y , } ee nstitched Handker- § f | | @TM AND FRANKLIN AV. en) n D> ) | : | ) dion on Laces that have accumulated | 7 Sl rer: oe-% To ere Jeueawcup save || AFTER MACHINE) |e." | 6G |e a 2 CLEAN-UP SALE less their real value; included ‘Ss , | rieigibtiats: debe ye Suv : | by cs Erory Sarday Night until 10 P.M. are wide Flounces, Edges, In- Cy Handkerchiefs: wide

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Sisley Meweices attact (00S, cee | Jul earance of Dresses, Skirts, Coats and Waists | wriem;smewinenyn [i Made Upon Him While lengths suitable for waists, The choicest purchasing chances of the year! We are virtually forgetting what we paid for these best-of-their-kind gar- Women's me Qf ig SNE Sms children’s dresses, yokes, are bearing in mind only the fact that they must find new owners at once. Pea 7 “4 Ge Motoring In County ° sleeves, etc.; also remnants of nae ee . 4 Handkerchiefs; with beauti-

Chiffons, Nets, Val. Women’s Wash Dresses of pink or blue Wash Skirts; all are new flare gored Waists of white batiste and sheer lawns; § fully embroidered seript ini- ieee -sebeica: ~ BAT 76 te ] and Linen checked batiste, with eyelet embroidery models, with tailored stitched straps, in yoke and panel styles; neatly tucked tials; some with wreath de- : spacer ST yoke; long sleeves; neck and yoke edged bands ‘of embroidery insertion and and trimmed with bands of Cluny, em- § sign; 25¢ values; 15¢ br wonne one ne aot : in dainty lace; $6.00 values; $9 50 folds of — _—. nase open in broidery and German Val. laces and em- 9 G8CN....-+++--eessesss uy Misses’ $1.50 8) Powder Marks Found on In- | eee front, others at side and back; trim- broidered net medallions; several attract. } Lengths worth up to : : : 3 SS : | | Canvas Oxfords side Indicate Rapid-Fire 25¢; each , med with buttons; made of linene, pure’ ive models; Dutch neck or high ¢ { 7 5 : ; iar 508 Women’s Dresses of India linon and i da linen-finish terials: i ll ff 3 50 ] Cool, comfor- . . in white and colors; waist and skirt “2° irr mate ; in collar effect; $3.50 values; at.... ; Work. Lengths worth up to lawn ; in wt , lain lavender and blue with . | vo eo it ba Pistol Work 85¢: each r trimmed with embroidery, lace and clus- pol riken Girls’ Wash Dresses; of dimities, percales, | at, each........e«seess in latest effects; leather and cov- ters of tucks; a good line of $1.75 Wash Skirts, for ...+...044.,-,...85¢ /awns and linens; in jumper, guimpe and nt . eats” tanbuties are eoverel Thomas W. Benoist, automobile man- een to B sizes; $7.50 values ; reduced to. $3.75 $2.25 Wash Skirts, for ..cccoceceesss- 81.00 One-piece models ; all colors ; ¢ 4 7 5 Remnants of Ribbons *@ hundred pai f colored canvas. ufacturer, displayed Thursday the $3.00 Wash Skirts, for ...........:...81.50 izes 4 to 1 2 . : pe ES ae Eas - straw hat which he wore when, as he Lengths worth up to Long Coats of pay rete i, silk, $4.00 Wash Skirts, for ........ $2.00 eit 4 years; at $2.50 and... ; | : , bas informed the county authorities and $1.00; each weue C with fancy core 12 "nen. also Waists of Dainty White Batiste; neatly tucked ~ White Wash Dresses ; of India Lengths worth up to 160 the city police, he was fired on by two Lengths worth up to Rajah, in colors; at $12.75, $15.00, $20.00, and trimmed with lace and embroidery, in linen, lawn and mull; embroidery and lace for sot ose : i : ap .00 Dutch neck and high collar effects; also col- trimmed: sau . . | Lengths — $ é oo jee men near Clayton late Wednesday night. $1.25: each $22.50, $29 Be ae $27.50 ored Madras Waist in strictly tailor style, one-piece Seis, Unk forte os ~~ eaeeee , . D. : * Sele

One bullet, he said, pierced the hat, ewe’ ; i. e t f 1- 4 . 4 and onother passed through his shirt. Lengths worth up to Pongee Coats: 36 inches long; Sulehed gs Koay Rives ‘ and fancy stock col- «ed and lace-trim med skirts - 3 ge on 0 lavender; formerly $2.75; Friday. formery $6.85; now............

to be a bullet hole, there is but one for Wome n’s $2.50 et | hole, and the powder marks are on the wel inside of the hat. ‘The hole is through ‘Swede Ankte- pet the bow of the hatband. on the left lothes That Will Wear | Table White | Muslin Men’s Light Weight Underwear Strap Pumps. Rs: iiss Bide. ae ee oo Damask Goods Remnants Athletic Shirts in coat style, button down the front, |§ Remnants of Good, useful rem- sleeveless, with knee-length drawers | | tered from the inner side,” Mr. Benoist iit, Instead of renewing some lines, as quan- , * admitted to a Post-Dispatch reporter. hii, ia ‘ d *say- ee ' tities thin out, we move them down sé ‘The onl I lain that is that ' Spaeae” ’ . : : aoe — : the shot must have "bee fired as my gee eral notches in the price scale, and thus ocr oa nen Swisses, nants of Cambrics | | to match; made of nainsook,3de and 79¢; ¢ icand |} 20 AND $2.50 VALUES B)° “wings Revotvor im car. Met close out the line— Bleached Table|| Checks, Per-|| . 4 picached Mus- | | 80isette, $1.00; and wash silk, $1.50. These garments e ase sian lawns,|/). al) a full ||are cool, comfortable and ie ta Policemen at the Page Boulevard Sta- i“ > 3 fi Damask 72 inches T Calf é me Boys’ Separate Knee Pants of all-wool fine grade p Me “ag a foo “ai ee BO em, where Mr. Hone told his story ot ae dicot st Nt serges and cheviots; handsome pat- wide and in a de- French lawns, yard in width and very serviceable; they make Golden Brown; all 1 Q flat i a. m. Thursday, questioned him \ . . : about the presence in his machine of a Fa EO be terns; 5 to 15 years; reduced from Q sirable line of at- Batistes, India © in fal ideal Summer garments: ee 5 tu BR 4 $1.25 and $1.75 to ° wort ’ I in $2-caliber revolver, in which one bullet Pie \ re ee. tractive patterns. linens Madras : and two blank shells had apparently ce ames Boys’ Shirts of fine chambrays and penangs, in The regular price ’ lengths, up to 150 French Balbriggan rit an M rawers, | white and ecru, in both long and been discharged. Oi a eae’ ae new and very attractive patterns; neck sizes from : linens, Po lins, Mr. Benoist said the revolver was his, ; ae «ef eS et ae mis 12 to 14%; were 95c each; our clearing AQ for thig Damask Ore es i en a yard. An excep- and that he carried it for protection, as BROS geile! sale price is only + C was $1 per y ard, ‘P & oy tionally strong : ney 8 he frequently rode out in the machine bk, oe ia d de of bi but to clear it finish ultings, : short sleeves—balbriggan, 50¢ and iccipek CO Oe, Boys’ Blouses, with collars attached; made of biue clearing sale val- a“ with considerable sums of money in his MBO } ra : , away we reduce all 75c; lisle thread $1.00 and $1.50. pocket. He said he and Sheriff Gruen- onrite: Oe chambray, Khaki and fancy —— AOe nF : ete. — DOW || ue for tomorrow See i a and percale; 7 to 16 years; 85c value, at., this price for Fri- marked down ot tee vait Dr. Jaeger Ss wes se om , ignt, medium an

900: The hat is punctured by what seems $2.00; each with black anid self trimmings

+ + > £3 ~-

: inger, in searching the spot, found the * Bet? eg se for Women $ $2.00 revolver which his assailant had used, Ris - > Boys’ Bathing Suits; one and two-piece Suits; day to Frince Alberts and but he said he thought the Sheriff kept pers aks 9. Be plain hem and fancy trimmed; 2 to 16 years— One-Third ’ the weapon as evidence. ni eal sail One-piece styles at 5Oe Two-piece styles at T5c aed — — ~ drawers, Julia Marlow s cit: Benolst was also asked by the po- me Boys’ Wash Suits, in Russian and sailor styles, and “* y guaranteed non-shrink- wane - Mes Kid; §{licemen why it was that his coat was é: with bloomer pants, in neat stripes and checks; One Half able. sian White Lisle shirts and draw hand turned, fiexi- §/°t Plerced by the bullet, which, he said, | ney Russian Suits 21% to 6 years; Sailor Suits 5 to 7 ers, long and short entered his shirt just above the waist- : ak : bie. .eples; | pateds band. He said his coat was unbuttoned IK 10 years; $2.50 and $3.00 values, $1 T9 £

leather trimmed; suitable for | : g* ts, oo ee ne Dee ere ete aol | waka 27? ash Sats Romine wad eater im tT WW Tach (Cogds Remnants. ||| Hansome eunmeus euch, s100 t of the way at the instant of t, oe Gi + tae , fresh ds; latest -to-dat ‘ ‘ Pr sa movant est + Soros ao as err all ideas $2.00 and $2.85 ‘olnen. $1 4 Q O 7 $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 and $2.50. At his home, 808 Clarkson place, Mr. All arte E Ef | | Benoist told a vapeiiae tie aaa od ont ” the ~~ st, prettiest and newest patterns Light-Weight Wool shirts and . . mysterious attack. : and colorings in Lawns, Organdies, Voiles, Swisses drawers r 9 “I was out in my touring car last Women’s $4.00 Footwear at $1.00 and Silk Tissues in len L) ranging f ym y) to 12 4 in white and natural color. Made S$ .00 US Ny = | f |

night,” he said, “and at 9:45 p. m. I : for men who find these wool makes Pt Scahte ash Casa teuh’ A. oan oorened High-grade Patent Leather Boots and Ox-| |t yards, now placed on bargain squares and marked |} | comfortable during the warmer Worth of Cash /}@ va iC out from the side of the road and called fords with hand-turnied soles and French at prices you'll gladly pay. months—a garment, $I and $1.50, le ; d ef Boos. « . Se ee ee Oe ee een ! heels only. The best efforts of high sal- Union Suits Short lots from one of the biggest and best fae |h. was about a mile this side of Clayton,

ee et aes ~ ) ning board. , | every mei VALUE mm ‘The auto that just went into town — — ns been a on 85c Remnants for . 45c each tories in the world—The A Kni Co. of 98c cents or | ie, Wie. 3 aa -.. » | | Ideal Hair Brashee— be " Bid uppers; low heels; perfect C8 5 , “~i ears; thin models, fitted with 7 ) a it at arch. who had ridden with me was fumbling Canvas Cots; worth $1 OF also white cott k t “ W'S: ry y , , Me No. 1 size, worth 85¢, for S9e | with the levers, trying to ‘kill’ the en- $2.50; for only : th f ies, an SOCKS, ff , amas = ; ae — yew: 0 eo No. 2 size, worth $1, for 85c | gine. He pulled the wrong lever, threw wil ane colior . chia SIP wie f ah hate clusive jewelers arge | _ off the emergency brake, and the ma- Reed Rockers; worth $3.00 special Fri . vops; \: G3 mS ‘ : . rile, $10 for aie Watches; Pinaud’s Eau de Quinine— A chine started up with a jerk that threw each; now reduced $ AY» ieee” Wii Saaes PD) i.e , Barr’ ice is ; $5 00 “> pyinrn Shihan gar - t those two fellows off. palr Peed a eb hee ows uk 1 Oe wr ba we. J) f) Ty ha arr 8 pr e ee ee . $1.00 bottle). +. peecs Escapes Fre ig ; nad! : | MAb bios a . 1 Tanvtome Aide distance’ end then | | “Sunshine” Furniture OF samen o—) | a ee ee my engine ‘died,’ and I had to stop. 7 Polish; per bottle rR bottle Pan ge . a: — oc nt po ca op lei oe ae Cretonnes, in a variety of col- Underw ear Toilet Soaps Pf bottle enh ae 25 . oe? oe a8 anie to Start my auto up again : w ewer ; a For Men's $1 50 ? before he reached me. Then I ran into ors; regular 200 values; no Women’s white ribbed Vests: : + | Cosmo Buttermilk Soap, Sc. Barr's Pure Witch Hasel—~ 4aF | reduced to, per _ 10e nay . Fairy Floating Bath Soa cakes, ae » 3 sleeveless or shield shape, plain, | | 5000 pieces, including Dutch Collar Pins, Belt Pins, | | Fairy Floating p- 10¢ bottle for..,...... Te Clayton, a” Nulliflers | “I think, although the men didn’t sa bottle >. aw ; > ; , y ° £ 4 1 Cc. eeeetee 3 Bott, serviceable so, that they mn ae to, steal my ma- Table Covers of burlap, with fancy yoke effect and lace trim- Belt uckles, Automobile Pins, Waist Pin Sets, R. and G. Almond Scap—3 cakes 25e. ns age | : oe, kid, black or chine. One man was over sfx feet tall, stenciled designs and trimmed med; cotton or lisle thread ; all -——— Jet and Colored Hat Pins, Parsee } Societ Hygieni Soap—50c cake Carbona—Regular 15e bottle; | flexible tha » Renee 2 i ootomape ee ee with leather; these were a Y sizes ; standard 25c qualities ; | an et a regu 280 ¢e que _ tomorrow for ..cseesss 100} > be of average heig w a straw hat. 2.00 each; ; e 4 arti rth ss . ’ Re The man who waa lying on the ground ond Pb aoe ' F — , 8 for 50c; 17 laevis fro 95 « to 5Oc each Munyon’s Witch Hasel Soap—3 cakes Lambert’s Listerine—Large size | did not look more than 18, and did not row for 75e @ACD. cc cccsces ®eeesceacen C y m i for 25c. bottles for etre theatre ++ O00 : take any part in the attack." ' nae aid sas sities ~_ — = 4

| nee

te,

aE There was a siight mark, seemingly om e- — pee 7 sateen von — . - the result of scorching, on Mr. Benoist’s ‘ pee EES Clearance Sale of Glass Tumblers Hot Weather Conveniences for Kitchen, House and Yard—At Mr. Benoist’s story of the finding of a We've too many of the following goods and have therefore re- Coat Hangers of wood; 3 for..10¢ mam 4Mason Fruit Jars, be : : ag — revolver by the roadside. They also : ; 11 2: : ’ i size, dozen .....4D@ looked for the punctured hat there, but duced prices in a most convincing manner. You'll find them in | | Pett’s Irons; nickel-plated; 38 in Qt. ‘size, dozen. .53e aero XXXxX itin, after reaching the city, found it in the our Third Floor Chinaware Department. set; regular price $1.25; sale Gal. size, doz. 75¢ — coppers For Boy's $1.50 ineineam: price PUTHET MH e eter eereeeeene 89e es Glasses, % pint | ‘yee Pees Elk-Skin Outing Closing out all our Go-Carts and size, dozen, ..,...410 wm hb andies; Shoes t of Fruit ) regular FREE GOVERNMENT LAND IS ) men mnits stole eee price. price 200) sale price,.....1-49 Prepared elk- Ammonia; pt. } ‘ekin; doub!l FT FO NY TH } . ‘| and counter r tan, bine . or bot: MAGN R MA OUSANDS | Wringers; iron frames with solid J 1 aot hehe , epee 7% tle ; 8 -plece so! "Oe ) o otee ee Fete 2 C8 Fes ‘ . J ort : regular price $3.00; sale price, Preserving Kettle of Wash Baskets of whole willow; Tumblers of fi ssed glass, Care for Hordes of Home- 3 Ae re aon at | | OS crreeree reser egrees sens MBS ; enameled inside and out; 20- wood bottom; 20-inch; seekers. a ach Sandos; the dust absorbing disin- qt. size; regular price $2.00; sale price $1.85; sale 1.79 : MISSOULA, Mont., July 15.—Registra- Water Sets; % gal. Tankard and fectant; regular 10c package, for.56c ve Wash Benches; hold 2 tubs; made tion by homeseekers who will try to 6 Tumblers of clear pressed — —— Suntes ies a — Regular 25¢ package, for......10¢ undsy very strong; $1.00 value, for..79e obtain some of the Government land to with ground star design; os leaf or with 5 fine hair lines; ‘while a a a ted Clothes Lines; 50-ft. long; on be opened in April, started today in value; tomorrow, at they last, per dozen "9c be ies sim oe 2. rollers; 280 ‘values; sale price, Spokane, Wash.; Coeur d’Alene, Idaho; Be : ed giass, . . vara i regular p $1.65; ‘ rry Sets; of heavy press 2 OF cacevererserettes Kalispell, Mont., and tn this city. Every imitation cut glass 9-inch rry Ice Tea Glasses: thin lead blown, train beings thousands @f applicants, bowl with six 4%4-inch fruit sau- with flare top; holds 18-0z.; Refriger of hard wood; 60-lb ~~ Garbage Cans of galvan and all the hotels tn this city are filled. cers: a limited number; per set; lar price $1.25 per dozen; regular price $19.50; Ovens with cover j worth 85e; sale It is estimated that 25,000 persons wil! ’ | : 48c day sale price $15.39 at register before the day is over fn the s rine =, designated by the Govern- rate : ys le G men Agent. ; The registration 4 el til oods Ang 6. Smiy eeaeere tor; inne sppes: Bathing Suits Silk Gloves | Fish Sporting bamboo: cork to believe that an early application will ; | f mohair; Women’s 12-button length double . split bam ’ ald their chances, but under the rules) | | Women’s Bathing Sule O° ile full| | tipped Milanese Silk Gloves; all handle; casting or fly Rod; worth ols; former ____ Fit makes no difterence whether the ap-/ | Square neck; full puff sleeves; age black and white; $1.25 to $1.50; for...........T8e] | . 14 61%: = For Men's $2.50 §] Pication ts made earty or late, as the tucked blouse attached to bloomers | | 81zes, In Diack an ; 79e Minnow Buckets; 50c valu i} be, Boat TD) sits o_shre Y]Seat t a If | front arg dimensions fll wide | | worth #80 pee Bi aa | | 88 On tox 186, 116 | | Briday. a a ot chocolate ff] tin . pleated skirt, prettily finished with Milanese Silk Gloves; sizes 6%, 7, 7% and i. t oug: and | | Children’s 6-in, sigh gag “ee , | lace, ‘button +a and | ORR 3 : ; black ; all sizes. esepveeeeer? ® 3 : 4 tease * e } ‘a: 8

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Page 8

ST. LOUIS POST-DI SPRTCH THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 15, 1909. Pt a ene ——_—

eaeerea : er, then am I at fault indeed ‘in the}Old,” with Wilton Lackaye in the «star sancti Deewiis Charles Olcott. wae ; , if IC | proiound impression thus far received. role, will be the offering at Suburban} piano player, ~ the Mannionscope PLAYGOERS’ GUIDE. RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS. |Garden. The Thursday matinee | pef-| pictures. Dancing and band concerts. | FE : ; ey ' —_—— formance will be for the benefit of the} +), Stanley Stock Com is MIDWEEK AMUSEMENT NEWS. | Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free I0¢| senting “Pause” a+ siiaoes Lae oot beaux. DELMAR—De Wolf Hopper in “El Capitan.” Bright and tune- 59 Nat C. Goodwin begins the third week | Fund. week. Specialties between the acts. ful comic opera well presented of his engagement at the Delmar dra- “Aristocracy” is now on the Suburb- Band co ; by star and supporting company. matic theater next Sunday evening in|an stage. neerts and dancing nightly. 2 SUBURBAN — Wilton Lackaye " written espe- es. ge 8 “An American Citizen, Weyl’ rid >» - . yl s in Sreeeecracy. Bronson — | | Brae te by Madeleine Lucette The Blake le Act, a big hit at Wil- . coanut sale fee ye tg 16, 40c

:- ard comedy, cieverly played + Sie : DELMAR—Nat C. Goodwin in Ryley. He will be ge tO by the en-/liam Morris’ American: Music Hall. : “When We Were Twenty-One.” ow tire strength of the Delmar company. | Chicago, will head the vaudeville bill at A j Been proanetion of play combin- “When We Were Twenty-One” is this| West End Heights next week. Other BOGUS $20 BILLS. ARE OUT “a ; - ~——s week's bill. features are Ina Claire, singing comedi- RT eae enne; Howard and Lane comedy seth | tnopeet Ca aining vaudeville eade y , , ‘iin Frank ‘Moulan, a great St. Louis fa-|and the Four Dancing Belles. OFS Say They me From | ‘ . ° . Gilbert and Katru, Hebrew par- ° Two Organizations Join inj] odists and ‘singers. ine Great Play Will Be Seen for] vorite, comes to the Delmar musical| Bell and Richards, novelty musicians, Cuba in Bulk. danger incident to the ordeal makes . FOREST PARK HIGHLANDS— : . , Sunday afternoon and|]jhead thi k’s bill. : CINCINN _—Examine | Mot Zi iend the : . : ‘ ith Pure Milk and theater next ie a s week’s ATI, O., July 15 0 ’s riend is onl Movement to Obtain Bet Excellent vaudeville bill, wit Benefit of evening, appearing in The ‘Sultan of Closely your $20 bills. Chief Wilkie of great pain and danger of crakcirad =" “Slivers” Oakley, famous elown, ter Facilities. | as topliner. Concerts by Caval- Free Ice Fund. Sulu,” one of his biggest successes,} Jolly and Wild’s musical comedy|the secret service has sent out this woman 'S severest oe yar lo’s band. written by George Ade, the music by! piano act will head the vaudeville bill | warning. mete MANNION’S—Good vaudeville Alfred G. Wathall. The Delmar mu-jat Forest Park Highlands next week.| At the Subtreasury it was learned nal Jt, ans. Band concerts, TELLS POWERFUL STORY sical company will be strongly cast. Other features are Karl Emmy’s canine | that many of the new bogus bills made nausea The Missouri Manufacturers’ Associa- ans. Band concerts. ee Dati # tion has joined with the Associated Re- LEMP’S—‘“‘The Isle of Smiles.” De Wolf Hopper in “El Capitan” is tha| pets, Carletta, the Three Westons, |/in Cuba have been received here from are overcome, ae system is made ready ie tailers of St. Louis in the movement Musical comedy, with Billy Al- current offering. Katherine, Florence and Julietta, and | places in Ohio, as well as several spu- serious accidents so common to ne crit n len in the leading role. —+ H . rious dol to induce the Eastern railroads to es- : annon, Diggs and Burns us dollars and half dollars. ’ tablish terminals and freight depots in ae tae = Gtanley Stock com- Wilton Lackaye and Suburban For the second week of Billy Allen’s Slivers, the famous clown, heads this| Chief Wilkie, in a letter received here use of Mother's Friend. St. Louis. The Associated Retailers are td C Doin Master] musical comedy stock company at/week’s bill. Caroline Ehrmann is thejtoday, sdys a scheme has been un- It is worth its weight in having 2H their freight shipped from ompany g y Lemp’s Park, ‘‘Dooley’s Reception,” a] vocal soloist with Cavallo’s Band. earthed by Federal inspectors which tn- gold, ied says many who the East by the railroads that have ter- Preparatory Work. satirical musical melange, will be of- cludes the transportation of bills in bulk have used it. $1.0 per Dene a at minals and depots in this city. facturers’ Association held a meeting fered. Ten new musical numbers and This week’s vaudeville bill at Man- | packages from Cuba to America. He contetnine volatile tat tion of in- Through the Manufacturers’ Associa- Tuesday and appointed committees to — the beauty chorus will be features. nion’s Park is headed by the Four | has begun negotiations with secret serv-| terest to.all women, will be sent free. tion an effort will be made to get every | 9 operate with committees from other CCORDING to the bright promise - | Buchanans, singers and dancers, and in- }ice men of that government to break] BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO A Reginning with its American premiere | cludes Mason-Mason and company, in]|up the band. American inspectors will] ~ Atlanta, Ga. manufacturer and merchant in St. Louis | opeanizations in arranging a display of of the daily rehearsals now being ‘one . , to join in this movement. Three East- goods “Made in St. Louis.” held at Suburoan Gardén, néxt next Sunday night, ew Lamps and*s comedy sketch; John A. Bi Aone. the go to'Cuba to ald the department there. oe Segaes epson seat veaged = oo The members of the committee are l. | week’s production of “New Lamps and ye = OMe ae i ee ree ee moet Of phe H. Sawyer, H. F. Hafner, George W. | Old’’—the first production on any Amer- East ds have their terminals and ci Ses ; eee — mR: dicks Ueieta in Blast St. Sddde: minions Jones and Charles F. Wenneker. cone dhtcigg «itd gy a success of the 124¢ Drapery Cretonnes Dearl 25¢ Importe d Linen Zephyr, 1 Oc Fairbank it necessary after goods are received| The committee to represent the asso- Wilton Lackaye, assisted by Stage 500 pieces Twilled Cretonnes; e to haul them over the riv ciation in planning for the “Get-Togeth- suitable for drapery, : M. for One Ho there to ha over river on er Banquet’ 1s composed of J. A. J.|Manager J. Gordon Edwards and Oscar comforter covering A F Buttons Ic 6000 yards imported Litien Zephyr, patterns suitable for = (} Soap, F Women’s Lawn Dress-

wagons or. ferries. “8 d. the latter havi t 1 P W, Peters, J. W. Van | oonare, aving translated and couch covers; ladies’ dresses, shirtwaists and children’s school wear. r Sacaues: p . ied rogecratorye 2 4 this great Ronetti Roman play from the these goods are war- — The bargain is so great that we have to limit 20 yards 9 cating ioral : re \ Vv notin sib ae F. C. Lake, president of the Associat- ‘ Cleave, P. M. Hanson, C. F. Wenneker, ; f colors: ed Retailers, and Leo A. Landau, vice- George W. Jones, C. F. Bianke, Otto original Roumanian, is directing the re- me sntaar yard to a,customer; absolutely worth 25c; choice for one Ark Soa hour (Main Floor), yard (Limit 10 bars). president, will meet H. F. Hafner and hearsals, and every player in the cast B t mie aes rs I. H. Sawyer, Charles 5S. asement, Peter M. Hanson of the traffic commit- eg ears preteadd and E. Argo. is putting the best effort into the task tee of the Manufacturers’ Association bles ; of character-creation necessary to a UNIVERSAL COUPONS WITH EVERY TEN-CENT PURCHASE. Thursday to discuss a plan of co-opera- play’s premiere, } U i y AZ tj — tion between the two organizations to They are additionally inspired to good Praen on cera erotatas bring about the establishment of West, [Friday's bargain, assorted chocolates| work py the fact that the. Thursday -STABLI ON | Side terminals. %e per Ib, Eleme Candy Co., 117 N. 7th. | matinee performance of “New Lamps The executive committee of the Manu- - —_ and Old"’ will be for the benefit of the — - — —— . a Saapeaga Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice : iG Fund, which saves the wan babies of th / 1 PATT SPRING BLOSSOM e ! : gvcHnEss pm ERN ' tenements from summer suffering and . \% : op * TS death. - | 7 : a a Ragen Ge os It’s a labor of love—love for the little oo ~s ~? $AIORGAN ST HE of SN i ie | ? children of the poor, whom the hot al 3 = ra be 7 fi , ,

weather slays so relentlessly. They want

the big benefit matinee to be a financial : success, limited only by the seating and 15¢ MEN’S $2 50 BROADWAY Al AND MORGAN standing capacity of the Suburban’s ¢ layhouse. ° : br a -~ . en . “And a - = — capable Linen Collars Um ellas $1.75 Lace 25C White ] ws ge nl Reseda gap Men’s fine All- Silk Taffcta Curtains C Swi 55 —=( )

cause counts, as it surely should in : such a case. It delighted me yesterday Linen Collars, stand- 10 A. M. for 1 Hour. to see the fine enthusiasm with which ing and turndown; Teles’ or Gents’ 26 and 100 pairs Nottingham Lace Cur- § to 10 A. M.—1 Hour. Ladies’ Fine Full Seam- ' t 3 and 34 : uze these Suburban players threw them- . all new shapes; 81Z@s 28 inch Fine Taffeta oe d oda un - lie pn Sgn 4090. yards. very vagy : 7 see yy ye Barve Bye . ; g “9 , selves into their work. ‘4 ta 40 holes Umbrellas. steel rods loved: h Character Creatio t Reh 1. 0 cnole : ‘ ripe ee ere sli ht imper- ctl oes soi i ayae paragon frames, hand- fections; several to eon and waith the lot, al} ene pat- \~ *. x ial FF Marys: Poandrgeoctiget a children’s be 4 ° curiously interesting study, too, tern, at after-sea- in black : iN: A this of the creation of character for a Ome, BOM, $1.75 ‘a pairs son’s price; Friday and\{an ; ines Se new play’s producti It i - pearl and sil- your choice of oF ines; play’s production. It is the play . 9 to 10 a. m., for all sizes; ers who vitalize 1 ver turned the lot, Friday - M., ; Beh 3 @ vitalize into flesh and bicod ee Sear gage o ~o9 one hour; this lot, choice v what is until then only the typed dream . wis third floor ; Friday 6 e cases = 65 of the playwright. a& pair 65c, or A Solid Silver Ted Spoons || ite" see soo olf | ona vines | it tn “eee Main Foor ca wal ; | strange task. The part the character . Per Set at catation,” thaseterd tine asain Sensational 500 SUMMED DRESSES $1. 25 Blac cK — $1.5 55 FOD $3. 00 SH 0E ~ ; $3.50, $4. 50 ple across the footlights. of Six —and behind every line the natural Purchase of “ : Wilton Lackaye is a master of this |] $],75 SUMMER DRESSSS AT cloth has a good, deep black ee tk ck ok ae perro se price; A “O ey O art of character-analysis. ; and a fine wiry finish ; will | é Mike aoa patent leathers; values te ur Vea ur Not only has he already “absorbed |} 200 Summer Dresses, in lawn and 7 make a fine suit or separate . should appeal to every one in need of: Duchess Pattern 7 Grape Pattern “vienanaid sedi co ty —— ae cambric, neatly trimmed full skirt; regular $1.25 fie rip 2 sn veotegenes (as illustrated) bt: al : eee | (as illustrated) % ‘whome Sebrew soul his children’s with fold on skirts; Jumper and value. Friday, Beers Children’s 75¢ Barefoot Sandals; Friday |

Pry) s

July RY J uly a1 B A | "ae arias his seat at the table All colors, all new styles; many have sold as high as $7.50. Clearance HOSIE Clearance HAIR a nie. 7 : Ga NT TT ti) > Ladies’ and Children’s 15c Six and eight Puffs made » — cent esananel ee: supa ors 1200 Fine White Lawn Waists o/” t \ Ht \ n > y . Fast Black Seamless Hose; of fine human hair; ; & the central footlights, at first, but he|{ These Waists are on sale as special Friday bar- Ik : ey sotaplet and broken lots; peed apes - and 98e; choice for 4 cree eeeeesis was there very briefly afterward. Most ins only half price: see the handsomely em- f —— . gains y Pp ’ ard SS c— Infants’ 15¢e Lace Hose. . Spring Blossom , bE Oe See See Oe Was. Maymig~tal. pert broidered ones and the lace-trimmed,; finest ma- a Children’s 20c Black Hose ...... and that part, first one and then the ‘ Solid Silver: other, invariably to the vast enlighten- terials; wonderful values at $1.98, $1.50 and... All $8.00 and $3.50 Straw $2 25 | Ladies’ 25¢ Hose scale d's whose chee | ’ Hats cut t — . Children’s 30¢ Hose ....+++++++-L6e ferme i bbe nhbeesived ment of the one interrupted and to the : 6 Tea Spoons $5. 6 Dessert Ka ves Men’s 20e¢ Socks hae i ee 49e 6 Puffs rescue sana @ Dessert Spoons oy S. 6 Table Knives caus truthful development of the role. e e $y 0 Sugar Spoons, eac $1.50 Lackaye’s Amazing Protean Act. Clearan ce of — Al “#2 00 Straw Hats $] 00 Ladies’ 35¢ Hose Stteeb aks a phages ts ae = see eeeee | eoereerees ° e a P Sugar Spoons (gilt bowls), each $1.75 The cunning, unscrupulous, money- , RE Sea eS Setter Saree oo sae lusting little marriage-broker who ar-|{ Children’s 39c Muslin Night , Women’s 29c fancy Bust Thirty greta sample Straw =p ne pcg weeeeee Qe | $1.98 Large 3 Puffs ....... MONOGRAMS MAIL ORDERS ranges the betrothal of old Manasse’s Gown _ Hosa — Hats; some of them up to - Children’s 10¢ Black Hose ........5e | $1.49 Straight Hair Bwitee ENGRAVED FREE. FILLED PROMPTLY. | | granddaughter to a rich Jew; the latter, |} Children's ge $3.00. value; special for Ladies’ 35c Lace Hose ..........19e@ | $1.98 St t Hair Sw a lebe.raite . 25e | $3.49 24-in. Wavy Hair S who would buy and own the girl just Ladies’ ma , , dies’ 50e Gauze Hose .....-+.. oe 65c Corset Covers 35e Twenty dozen Boys’ Linen Hats: |, $5.00 26-in. Wa avy Hair 8: 7 - as he would a horse or a dog; the Gen- : > : t ' : ; h 50 lue; special for Children’s 25¢ Hose Me mod, Jacca d & King tile Judge who loves her in a higher ae — — ‘a a 250 Friday. 4 24 Ladies’ ete White Foot Hose ... $5.00 Transformation ........ : sense, but whose Christian love is loath- , Wornen’ 8 $1.25 Be - Broadway and Locust | some to the old grandfather’s thought; ; Wana 's' B0c Corsets, 7TSe Cl Sal , we ee . the weak and time-serving son of Ma- Kt orters attactied up caring €o Clearance Men’ S Fu 1 (Write for 225-Page Catalog. Mailed Free.) ag nasse, the flippant and _ unbelieving @ Worth [ ee ee -49¢ | Women’s $1.0 te ate Sil 0 Men’s 25¢ all-silk and i} - Boys’ regu- played by Lackaye in his protean re- Maid's 50c White Aprons ..... Women's , hearsal-direction. Ladies’ 50c Aprons chad Women’s Em, Corset Cover. 25e¢ $1 .00 Wash Four-in-Hand lar 25¢ anne Tape ge: ectane llr tics. Bieeee) | mpi + oily | itn lay 5 wieeate cc...) er nerete | Ear 24-inch satin-faced Foulards itn dots and String Ties for... : ee Women’s 98c Aprons .. °s ticoats Gilbert and Baggott and Fenwick—all, |} women’s 18¢ Aprons Women's 29¢ Petticoats” ase stripes and figures; 19-inch plain Men’s 2%e Suspenders.......---10@ Men's $1.50 4 even to Misses Neilson and Wither-/|] women’s $1.50 Kimonos ...... Women’s 50c Dressing 8 4 and fancy changeable Taffeta Silks, ..,.100¢ ? 950 Silk’ Perfection spoon and Sayre and McCaull, in turn g acques. 24e 24c assorted onioyy, te tee fancy Silks | | _ Ly eocy Reto vebew oe Boys n stripes ; cechessean pote DY Ie wren, we{f areat Handkerchict Bargain | sce" fete se ten Gules coos Be a. eure (7 *eeeemveeneee of Meanwhile, as occasion arose, the 9 an d stripes: 24-inch 50c Oversleeves ‘aan na 8; “ eeee eer hi role, that of }{ 500 dozen odds and ends in Ladies’ and Men's soiled and 7 : otar was playing js own mussed Handkerchiefs; there are in the lot pure linen hem- nee cies wart na , . Manasse, the patriarchal Jew of the old stitched. hand- peroiderak: ince trimmed, Bwise embreia. ea ervice dispensation hte gree gee eared oe ered, both scalloped And, hemetitohed: colored borders; we to $1 yd.; 38ce and.... with shame and whose heart broke a style o andkerc up to ANCE the settienidiit of his granddaughter’s each; choice Friday at : cee : ag 9 oy air Tonic; & $1.35 Lace Curtains, pair...... -65e 3 i en's 38JC in erwear eee ee @ee ¢ c y e n 1a nen ee 1 ** weure of encenas mbor, pre gue | Men’s 50¢ Underwear 12446 Butcher Linen for : : Cc $1.50 Couch Covers, fringed....78¢ | anly at 2 o'clock, leaving a bare oF. ' . If you ‘want some real pointers ‘on | $1.75 Lace Curtains, pair... .61.19 heur for luncheon—and then to be re-|| Men’s 75c Lisle Underwear... beaut don’t fail to see ‘Pot lady at Men’s $1.00 Union Suits ay 30-inch India Paw. De Lacy Booth, near main en- $2.50 Lace Curtains, pair....91.69° Meals at all hours on all trains, of which | swaea ana continued until nearly time}} Men's $1.00 Union Suite .....¢Be | 7x40 S0ing Swiss, Sheer... 40s. |_tratice. $3.50 Lace Curtains, pair....$2.38 ! to prepare fer the evening performance there are four a day, leaving St. Louis | ct “aristocracy.” no : 12.02 But in these three hours “New arrose g 9:04 wi Sats eee “tae yrgr CA BASEMENT a m. noen. g Dp. m. 11:45 Pp m. come to me across the “dark’’ feotlights, BASEME 3 : ; almost as if it were being born before July Clearance \jmy eyes. A powerful drama, terrifically SOc: Vintlete Ta an oe Whites Te human, masterly in its construction, 1s wn ‘ eer pe tiste.. strong in comedy and almost appalling 124%4c Zephyr Ginghams.....6%c 19¢ Plaid Swiss Sheer. Knil Underw ear in tragedy, at every moment absolutely 6c Apron Gingham............4e@ 15¢ Stripe Dimity..... covncea aay : and Boys’ 35c French veritable. Then— io you remember Wil- 20c Printed Sateen..........-7%e 13%c India Linen.. Balbriggan Shirts Shirts or ree. ton Lackaye’s greatest hit, the finai 7%c Dress Prints, .,........4%e ers; ¢ riday for... is... instant of his Svengall’s occupancy of |] §12%c Plain Lawns ........ Re ftoe ite Lawn... the stage in “Trilby,”” the now world-{§ }25c Dress Linen...........11%c 28¢ 10-4 Bleached Sheet famous death scene? 19¢ Kimono Crepe.........-8%C 25 10-4 Unbleached Sheet ng.19¢ oti “sod ‘he Vests for:...... °°" *%4 Flannelette se

Well, I bid you look closely to that{/ {39c Wash Silk..............19¢ 12¢ ‘teasnseeeeee, TQ | PLadies’ 25¢ ee ‘ 25c Silk Mercerized Pongee. .100e 9c Cotton Flannel, unbleached .Ge . a — orn MNEs ++ bone chededscads Se i ” 20¢ Madras Remnants.........5¢ 10¢ Bleached Mains ca sake e ; : = it * eS acelataphdes. Se. :

Page 9

Sas . ¥ og hehe

st. LouIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 15, 1909.

‘PPS HE Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund is now . operating 12 stations, includ- the laboratory at 172% North th street. At seven of these, free clinics are conducted. ’ Phe stations follow: - Laboratory, i726 North Thirteenth street, H. B. Mortland in charge; Dr. A. 8. Breyer, physician. Clinic. _ Niedringhaus Mission, Seventh Street and Cass avenue. Clinic conducted by Drs. Konrad Frank and Hirrell Stevens. United Jewish Charities, and Carr streets. Ebn Ezra Lodge, Jefferson and care. Clinic. Social Service Hospita!. 1011 North | Bighteenth street. Kingdom House Mission, Eighth ‘and Hickory streets, Dr. Julius Rot- -to@k in charge. Clinic. Central Mission, 820 North Elev- -enth street. North End Dispensary, 3618 North y, Dr. Sam T. Bassett in Ninth 1 N Where to Get Dare Milk

Missouri Lodge, No, 22, Atchison and Carr streets. Provident Association, 1623 Wash- ington avenue, Markham Momoria!l Presbyterian Chutch, Menard and. Julia streets, Dr. W. 3B. mapeled in charge. Clinic, St. Louis Children’ s Hospital, 400 South Jefferson avenue, Dr. Luton in charge. Clinic. Office of Dr. McGinnis, 2519 South Broadway. Clinic. HOW TO GET PURE MILK. AKE the baby to one of the T 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 unable 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 "sily to the station nearest the

home of the baby.

ork & cat yee “ - Fa See , ial la Sl PE, gl ENA RINE A OG EPO ME AF Fe ae RE ek oF eT he Ree , Aa FF > PEE, Sip aa” tne Te! jaca wis ae . = a S59 hy 44 a ° K * ‘ DD bb 6 6 bd be 6 oo Hosa see OSS oe i.

Untrimmed Hats ‘White Chip Hats with black } Enderbrisn—Milan and black in the latest shapes; special” ..91.48

Odds and Ends In Milans, Chips and Leg- horns, in all colors, inelud- ing the new style sailors; values up to 39 C

_ Hair Goods Dept. * Extra "Washable Hair Rolls; large poe ta 2 eee eee ee eee eee Hair Nets..10¢

Flower Dept. “| Assorted lot of Flowers; >} worth up to sath é apes .15c

$2.00; special. . Jewelry aa Odds and ends in Belt Pins, Beauty, Veil and Hat Pins, a Barrettes and Purses: values up to $2.00; special ZOC Final Clearance of All Trimmed Hats Choice of any Hat at % price, this includes all ‘new Hats, in Milan, Chip and Hair Braid.

' Sa Mata tiaa > 2 2 2 © ©» © © ©» © © © © 6 6 6 © & 6 6 6 6 & & 6 6 6 6 ss Tr rr rT rT Cr rTrCrrrrororororerrferrwreeenrntttt ++?

en Hose — “BUCKEYE 50 feet guaran- ad ho eae in- cluding spray, nozzle, couplings and reel. $7.50 Remember ; chs ranteed to Fils e satisfac-

Others ruin your pictures and then lead you to believe it was your own fault in taking! You will be con- vineed that you are being imposed = if you try our work and com- ALOE'S $13 OLIVE

Pictures finished in one day.

TO ASSIMILATZ FOOD Your and sheuld be in proper -—Kessler, 11,

aénee99 CHILOREN AID POST-DISPATCH TO SAVE BABIES Pennies They Earn Will Assist in Providing Pure Milk for Infants. INTEREST WIDESPREAD From Far-Away Nogales, Ariz., a Father for His Little Son Sends $2. CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE PURE MILK AND ICE FUN Post-Dispatch ose Previously Reported ... In His Name Given Cheerful A Friend ‘ Old Traveling Man ...

In ftar-away Nogales, Ariz., a town that laps the border of Old Mexico, the cry of the St. Louis tenement babies for pure milk has been heard and an- swered. ;,Three months ago an infant boy was left at the home of S. Leeker, proprietor of a store in Nogales. Mr. Leeker was so happy over the ad- vent of a so. in his family that he wanted to help the fathers and mothers of babies who are in less fortunate cir- cumstances. For hia baby, Harold Stix Leeker, he sent a contribution of $2 to the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund. This contribution of Mr. Leeker shows. the widespread interest of the people in the movement to save the lives of the babies. In every home where there is a baby that is strong and healthy there is a desire on the part of the parents that all other babies be in equally as fortunate cir- cumstances. The poor babies in the hot, crowded tenements cannot grow and develop, under the unfavorable conditions in which they live, unless they have nour- ishing foed. Fathers and mothers who work in sweatshops and other none too sanitary places are often unable to pro- vide them with the pure milk necessary to sustain life and make them strong and vigorous. Children Lend Helping Hand. Many little boys and girls in St. Louis are lending a helping. hand. Gussie of 1523 Carr street; Mary Katanik, 11, of 1013 Selby place; Bessie Fischer, 12, of 1008 North Sixteenth street, are three willing workers for the babies. These little girls are making lemonade and selling it to their friends. The proceeds are to go to the poor babies who are so numerous in the neighbor- hood where these little girls live. They will have their lemonade stand at 1523 Carr street, and every penny spent for a glass of their lemonade will help in the work of saving the babies. Pennies count for a great deal in a work of this kind. The pennies of the children, when put together, will save the lives of many babies during the het summer months. Children’s entertain- ments are increasing the pure milk fund rapidly. There is ample opportunity, however, for the grown-up people to help out in this work, and they should not leave so important a matter entirely to child- ish hands. Money is badly needed to carry on the work of preparing and distributing milk that will make strong, fat babies.

“Diamonds Win Hearts.” You do not need the ready money. You may have that ring and’ pay for it weekly or monthly. Loftis Bros. & Co., Carleton Bldg., 6th and Olive, 2d floor. MEN LEAP FROM FIRE ESCAPE, GIRLS ARRESTED IN HOTEL Two girls who gave their names as Marguerite Effingham and Winona Page, though they admit these are fictitious, were arrested by Patrolman O’Kéefe of Central District early Thursday on the second floor of the Model Hotel, 1511 Market street, while two men who were with them leaped 16 feet from a fire escape landing and left the girls to face the policeman alone. When the girls gave their names they admitted they were assumed. “Who are you, then?” Lieut. asked. “None of your business,”’ they replied in unison. “Where do you live?” “Thats for you to find out.” They said they were 19 and 18 years old, but refused fugther information. The police are in possession of several pictures of the girls, taken in various poses, with the faces on some obliterat- ed. These will be used as evidence against them. O'Keefe declares that while he was

Hess telephoning for a patrol wagon the men f}, gathered up their clothing and rap to the fire escape, from which they leaped. The girls decline to name théir compan- ions, ATTORNEY ARRESTED FOR ABUSE Henry Rowe, a-Jawyer of 3736 Delmar avenue, was arrested late Wednesday night in the saloon of Edward F. Crum- ley at Eight.: and Olive streets, on.com- piaint of Crumley. The saloon man told Policeman Loep- ker of the. Central District that Rowe came into his place and asked for @& drink, when he had already had enough. He was refused, and then became abu- sive. Crumley went out and found Loepker, and had Rowe locked up. He spent the night in the holdover, and was let out on bond Thursday morning. —

——

Bear This in Mind. The only society that ever pu the entire cost of loans en diamonds, watches and jewelry at less than rates. Our rate is 1% per cent per month, including all charges. Every transac- tion speallige legal, confidential. St. Louis y, Incor., Hy. Lowenstein street, £2 floor. pear Naar ccemene: |

MAY SWEAR TK HIS OWN YARD, IS LUPSKY S CLAIM ene What if He Did Threaten to Tear Hearts Out Behind - His Own Fence? SE “Col.” Abe Slupsky of 3852 Linde!] boulevard, formerly of “Kerry Patch,’’ thinks a man has a right to use such language as he pleases in his ewn back- yard. Judge Kleiber of the Wyoming Street Police Court is not so sure about it. The .Court, however, consented to wait a week, until Slupsky’s counsel, Chester H. Krum, can file a brief upholding his contention. Slupsky appeared in court Thursday morning on charges of disturbing the peace of Lawrence and Marius C. Prince, members ef the family living next door to him at 3846 Lindell boulevard. ‘The Prince brothers were disturbed June 28 by language emanating from their neighbor while he stood in his back- yard. “My younger brother, Benton,” said Lawrence Prince, ‘was in our backyard with Adrian O., Rule Jr., about an hour past noon. We heard an uproar and went back to investigate. Slupsky was standing in his backyard cursing the boys. “He said, with oaths, that he would tear their hearts out and blow their heads off,‘and that he would tear hearts and blow heads of anybody that came out.” Marius Prince said Slupsky dared him to come across the fence and get his head blown off. The brothers said the language of Slupaky was occasioned by the fact that his son, Solomon, one of the boys who had been burned with a piece of punk by young Rule some time before, had handed back through the fence to Benton Prince a chicken which had strayed into the Slupsky yard, Attorney Krum did not put the de- fendant on the stand. He argued the point that a man had a right to swear, if he cared to, on his own premises, and that such language could not COMMTEEUTA \a&@ peace disturbance. Judge Kieiber remarked that he had been fining citizens for years on account of disturbances in their own back yards, but he would continue the case a week so that Krum could file a brief. POLICE RELIEF FUND GROWS Benefit at Forest Park Highlands Nets Big Sum. A gain of almost $3000 was shown in the receipts of the benefit of the Po- lice Relief Association at Forest Park Highlands this year, and the Executive Board of the Association is sure that business is improving. The net receipts of the week, after everything has been paid, show that the Police Relief Association this year cleared $16,655. Last year it was over

ss iliace vega es Se BBS PR or pitas ae ea Ea? Zan Re e Ps in + the . 4 on - TAFT RIGID WT] TIX AMENDMENT WASHINGTON, July 15.--That Presi- dent Taft “stands right where he stood all along” and will insist upon the adoption of the corporation tax amend- ment is the substance of a report made to the tariff conference toaay by Sen- ator Aldrich and Representatiye Payne. ‘She leaders of the Senate and House were at the White House late last night, having been summoned by the President to explain a persistent rumor that the corporation tax prdéposition was in danger of being dropped in con- ference. It had been reported and not; denied that a majority of the conferees were opposed to the adoption of the measure providing for a 2 per cent tax upon the net earnings of corporations organised for profit. The announcement that the administration would be satisfied with a tax of 1 per cent and that the re- draft of the amendment made by Attor- ney-General Wickersham would contain this change, did not remove the objec- tions entertained by the conference. The representatives of the House protested against the Federal Governmient enter- ing upon such a new and gaeree method

Se B perme F revenues. — aia >

(toms tr nee ey ornament es atl Re an Washingion & Ave., Cor. iT Seventh | | ee * ¥ Women’s Dept., 2nd Floor t 0 | PSS. SVs Sere eres Sane en Ah AR ts as emma tat ct CS LOLOL GA ALLL ALLLLLE_ AEE LEG OL ee A! Odds & Ends Women’s~ Summer Suits

[ )resses

at Amazing Bargain Prices

JUMPER DRESSES

WASHABLE SUITS

Worth

up to $18.50 for $4.98

Just 163 Coat Suits in this lot; newest styles; hand- somely made with an skirt sale price less alone is worth; values up to tomorrow for $18.50; than skirt 98 94: +

Worth up to $10.00 for $2.98

Many three-piece one or two of a style; fine ‘and highest-class values up to materials workmanship; $10.00; tomorrow Suits in this lot of 90 Suits; 8 oP for | LINGERIE DRESSES

$5.00 Lingerie Dresses for

$10, $15 and $22.50 Dresses for......$5.00

$1.50 and $2.00 Values for 89c

Another lot just received; of lawns, percales and chambray ; none can be sent C. O. D. or exchanged; a surplus stock or we could not sell $1.50 and $2.00 Dresses for WASH DRESSES

stylish washable Dresses GREAT SACRIFICE OF TRIMMED HATS

white and’ colors; $2.50 and $3.98 Hats for.............

$5.00 and $7.50 Hats for...

Choice of Hats up to $15.00 for. :..

WASH SKIRTS

$5.00 and $7.50 Values for $2.98 $3.00 and $4.00 Values for $1.69

A wonderfully beautiful assortment of styles in this lot; Wash Dresses 6f chambray, ginghams, etc.; can’t find their equal any- where at so low a price; ac- tual $5.00 and $7.00 wig ate for A wide range of trimmed wit ith lar the new tailor timely sale of you 95 $4.00 Wash Skirts styles in Rep and Linene Skirts; pearl or jet buttons; some with pocket; @ O 9 $3.00 and A Waist Sale Never E qualed

$1.50 to $2.00 Waists, 49c

25 to $3.50 Waists, 89c

Beautiful “Premier” Waists of fine sheer lawns, some’ with handsome embroidery charming styles; fronts, others with entire front of small tucks; inch sleeves; bought in the reg- ular way these W aists would be selling for $1.50 and $2.00; sale price Friday in 17- patterns; “Premier”. Waists of French Lawns and Lingeries; beautiful embroidery fronts in eo of exquisite also fine lace insertion styles; sleeves are 17 inches; reg- ular $2.25 up to $3.50 Waists; tomorrow for

WHALEBONE | oy, YEAR GUARANTEE A GREAT DISCOVERY. “This In the rinest, of Its Kin Ww To let the greatest number of people l, Py only me methods tried one proven. WHAL BOWE) AMWLED ........:: eevee eeeer of a place t eee advantage oO 0 "Te . PER TEETH, RB- SPECIAL IE. th your in®oressi

Largest and Best Equipped Office in the World. Everything Up to Date. Y WE ADVERTISE FOR gr ste w possible know scientific know!l- eee ener fe

owe tee eveaenee ee eeaeaeeerer* ATTENTION to ‘own Patients in morn- game day. by reason of work find it tpenatgnn:s day, will ‘clock fn n the evening °) Sree e eee eee Pee eee ee ee ee ee ee Se aac ; * ; NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS, The New Whalebone Set of which are the lightest and strongest set of teeth known, do not cover the roof of the mouth; bite corn off the cob; guaranteed for 20 years; $3.00. THE BENEFIT the office remain open un | and Sunday from 9 + m unt who can conveniently do 80 k. Call early and Vide, ? YE Ae Gee STP ES OF CP OS ROB Sree twee esas ewes ene neeeneens . ee ee ee ee ee te Stay.) CORPORATIONS |

oxtfords = ever had| the pleasure of ta fe we aring at 92. 45 This is ae WTF and $5 Suede Pumpe and g $4 and $3.50 Patent Seas ont ace gente 94 Merce Onferds 10 9245 Read This List of Values — Women’s $6 Grev and Tan Suede Oxf. $2.45 3 Women’s $5 Tan & Grey Suede Pumps, $2.45 ie Women’s $4 Patent and Calfskin Oxf. $2.45. Ee Women’s $3.50 Calfskin and Kidskin Be es Oxfords ieee ves esas +: Women’s $4 Black Suede Oxford Ties, eicadeas , eo About 100 different styles and about 2000 *; ‘paire—so * you see we have plenty of sizes and a variety of nod Calfskin = 907 WASHINGTON AVE:

Fee en ee ee ee ee eae ene 2 bss roam Ki a y 4 i ree ae, Tt a MSc rs ¥ 4 “~—“e" ¥

IN OUR BOYS’ AND MEN'S: D on Friday, July : ‘

Russian and Sailor Blouse tan or vee ee er and ifnenis; very st Suits ish effects; Russian Suits, sailor collar~ or paws styles, 2% to 6 years; lor Suits to 10 Rata very special v glues, Fri ay at $1.00 a S| 0 A son th f 8’ shi Boys’ Ss ell gig mn or pe & a ae Shirts lar or . nec band style; some sold as A h as $1.00; your choice, Friday, for Broken wo ty Boys’ s summer - iient ae (Third 0% Boys’ mee; Pajamas a ite also white in ie? rides worth up to §1. special at .,.

Men’s Fine High-grade U Underwear from mou hers 5 stoc ae Oe Underwear island cotton and mull; all "al steal sizes up to 50; stout and regular knee | length drawers; long, short or sleeve- § bes sige $1.00 and $1.25 garments; ff {a fy | © Men’s Silk beg : .— Neckties sacrifice price; alll silk Neckwear; long, reversible four- in-hands and bats; new mid-summer shades; should be sold for 39c; just 66 dozen and for vite Nat | 7c cial selling — wi be, each....-. fee ® eee ee he

Page 10

THURSDAY Ss JULY 15, 1909. Fad

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Famous Jor Cuear St. Louis’ greatest Mid-summer bargain event, continues Friday with a store full of the v ur bar eae dependable goods St. Louisans have ever. known. Hivery one of our 62 departments is 7 bat bara on clearing ie paign. We have but one purpose in view, & that is to clear out all Spring & Summer goods of whateoover kind or nature, | irrespective of what loss is entailed. The point at issue is to make the clearance speedy & complete. Friday’s timely offerings s emphasize the sincerity of our purpose. arene , We Give, Redeem & Guarantee : —___— ee =e EAGLE STAMPS % to $5 Lace Curtains, $1.98 —Briday...- + s+ +++ + 02+ +s ere ; q es tured, guaranteed full five frame—in de- te signs. -& colorings the choicest ese es ae 1 Fate he Wreach 5 ~ Egyptian wom St : _ Sa tch & fan the market affords—size 9x12 Mi PTE ell | USP aR an OM NL iE t, Se xOny, Sco ‘ gee ft.—$30.00 values; Friday . Hea a fy we Trabi cal | lace Sante bf 8 EM ag, Sct ay ok haa} 25.00 Wilton Velvet Rugs—size 9x12. . kind, “but many | inde $3.00. to Drawers Worth n° = $5.00 Low nee ae | sleeveless—worth 15c— | Veste—Extra & 27.50 Sanford’s Seamless en ie 00 values—Friday, pair .......: Ww | stares reaetzetiovh-saaessssehanhene Rugs sees $3.50 & $4.00 Madras Portieres—pair.....$1.98 $12.50 momeety Brussels Rugs— ete. be es. Handmade Reuataeeden lace 5 95 ide _Fr nh. ts eves Women’s Lisle Veste—Worth up to Fri y. size 8.8x Sets—e $7.50 Tapestry Brussels Rugs—size 6x9. $5.50 ac 19¢ 40- inch reverathle Striped Madras, yd.9e omen’ 59c—1 Women’ -— Jace tri —worth 3 Women’s $5.00 Axminster Rugs—36x72 inch size: $3.75 ton 25c Scotch fish net & French sash lace, yd.16e GBewrdrescvcst , : eens ith 3 toe

‘Women’s $1.75 Lingerie Waist, 88} This summer’s newest & most attractive models— of splendid quality lingerie cloth with embroidery fronts —yokes variously trimmed sleeves

tailored effects—waists that are actually worth $1.50 & $1.75—in this sale Friday, choice for

Seam Athletic shirts &

womens $1.00 “Waists. ..0sstcdeievessse% sess Women’s $1.25 Waiste, .......0.Nce...cchs-00004s+>. 69c Women’s $3.50 Tailored Waists........... Women’s $5.00 Lingerie Waists...............

8 re oye Lin pera 27x54 —s: 1.25 Inlaid oleum—square » heres y} 88e 50c Braid Renaissance lace door panels, ea.25c 49c 86-inch Fancy Scotch Madras, yard...28e he +A eeeioak palibin Coes

WASHINGTON’ A V\a Linoleum—square yard .....-.ececses — We Close at 5 P, M. Daily—-Saturdays at 6 P. M., ‘Till August Sist. > Tomorrow Is Ribbon Day un- In our great July Clearing Sale & to emphasize the importance of buying enough ribbons here tomorrow to supply your needs for ~_ the entire Summer, we offer seven of the strongest ribbon bargains that have been brought to your notice this year. FAMOUS’ “« ribbons are all of very high quality & are the products of the best ribbon mills of America. In this sale our experts will tie all $15, $/ 8 $20. & SN = hair & hat bows, also sashes free of cost. It is worth your while to attend. 2ic Taffeta | 35c Flewered | 35c Black | 39c Messaline- RIB BON. ! $1.75 Sash : ae it Ss ) ais a Remnants | K1! yey RIBBONS | RIBBONS | RIBBONS | RIBBONS 5c He 18¢ 19¢/2lcl15c. 5¢ 59cl| “ear $1.50 values Heavy All - Silk oo ee agli ete The very newest | Very heavy All- | Best quality soft ‘Ribbons in Belt a "$1. luster on both patterns in Flow- Silk Black Taffeta Ginish All-Silk mas- cee y > tin, sides — 4 inches | ered Ribbons with | “Hairbo” Ribbons | S#line Ribbons, in Ribbons in vee satin colored edges | —suitable for large white, pink, light widths & various —6 inches wide— | hair or hat bows— | Plue, 40 millinery wide—white, pink, Hn hg Renin lengths — Friday regular 35c quality 6 inches wide—35e snared wig brown Copenhagen, cerise, navy & nae * a at about a third nches wide — 39c —in this sale 18 sa quality— near rma Friday, yd... C Priday, yd.. ; 21 black — 21e qual- 19 | Friday, yd. 0c Imported /and Domestic Printed 39¢

$2.25 5

2.50 Wilton Rugs—size 27x54 inches. .$1.55 - .05e $3.50 60-inch Tapestry Couch Covers ...$1.88

A AS EM mR NT a EA A IE RL TE De A TR NE En Our $11.00 Suits

Women’s Muslin Wear Friday’s clearing bargains will certainly interest you—garments made of the best quality Cambric & Nainsook in the very newest styles—trimmed with or, ty laces & embroideries. WOMEN’S GOWNS. 50c values 59c values 88c values 1.50 values 2.00 values WOMEN’S CORSET COVERS. 35c values 19 50c values 76c values 1.00 values 1.50 values

Now on at. Pisa gives you your restricted choice of thousands of Spring and Summer’s very finest

2ic Taffeta RIBBONS 15¢ Heavy All-Silk Taffeta Ribbons, in black only— very stiff— high luster on both sides—rich black —2lc grade — Fri-

~~ . ’ ~*~, ” > * » “Yt at Geet SA > ey ee ; % oy batt & eS . = a> => — ta o 4 to Tae o%

=

$2. 50 & $3.00 values WOMEN’S COMBINATIONS. Corset covers & drawers or corset covers & skirts. $1.00 values WOMEN’S DRAWERS, 29c values 50c values 75c values 1.00 values 1.50 values 95e - Heavy all-silk fan- $2.00 Princess Slips—of Lawn & Nainsook—Friday $ cy Sash Ribbons— 7 to 10 inches wide —magnificent pat- terns—worth up to $1.75 yard—in thie sale Friday at, yard

ms Nae a NS ae > - s pe aes © ’ = et ae Be ee Gi Th te hae 2 f,

he Mr Si Mane eR a pi A Seer ee ¥ % eis i P A ¥ ns a v igen et gt ee = tee — my ¥ —_ = * Toma ¥3 ll m Se , a 7 : : £ Ps BB Sr 3k 2 CS Wat ¥ 4 +e Se al sa, eet 4 ty has ay Pee ) : Sg LR Te Oe ape hey oe VES Wnty Rg ABST aa ee Tar co eae ga tn lesen, Ree Oe ee a sR re WOR TE i es ee vee Pie 4 wa, *9 : : . Peete: See Pie sd me - . ¢ - bead ey are ie oS 7 ibe ook Wd an “ ” ‘ —y > 3 > Nat img =! + yy) M ¥ “a “ 4 > — v =e ¥ : , : , Pies e EY Ee ss fies a : z WT Pee ia ‘i 7 af Ke i fh Shag > & Sp « > A . > « es , 3 aa ce FY ‘ - ag > STs Pe, lege - yy 7 . el re - ~h e Pan fa eee

Misses’ $8.00 Lace-trimmed Suits—all colors Misses’ $10.00 Three-piece Wash Suits—lace trimmed—Some with embroidery—all

mean much to savingly-inclined shoppers—NINE splendid op) oppo rtunities to practice economy— Women’s $6.50 te $7.50 Wash DRESSES 5 3.95 This Summer’s most popu- lored Suits & three-piece bi lar models—of union lin- models—of rep .& union - 22S Sev etaneeioreess ' | . ine Po. dO +d ae» 6% 0s pine we | Ry Melrareating rlors—sth ‘tetces eharge—-Manicuring. .. a4

Boys’ $1.00 Negligee 8 ritay Boys’ 50c Bleached Union Suits— 3 5() L sizes 4 4 to 12 years—Fri » 106. +++ ” | . . ym : :

black ad all colors—all peels ey to

This sensational Shoe sale began this morning, & are attending are securing the most wonderful Shoe barg enced in this city. Over 6000 pairs of Women’s ua $3.00: & $3.50 qualities, are to go to our patrons in this tremendous purchase from one of the most representative B Because the price is so exceptionally low, don’t think that t Kid! With : leather v eecia & very fiexible soles. oomee re eee SE Nee Buel Ties bon laces—short plain toes—fiex!- Bot extension ele leather cae . heels. Tweo pie goods; they are ‘absolutely of the first quality & stri etly perfect in evel Handsome Twe Eyelet Imported French cial Bronze Shoes plain. toes—new short last— “fam Russia Calf One & Twe wl in toes—short last—ribbo xible extension soles—Cu . military heels. Tan Russia Calf Blucher Oxfords New short euedis wosesguincey Cuban heels, Styles of Black Vici Kid } ry high grade—medium * « cos -fidtible extension sol or military heels—with s with the “Can't Slip” heel linin mages to give supreme sat tastern shoe manufacturers. =e seconds or factory checked . way. sneheted are:

Boys’ 25 AlL-BilKe four-in-hand 15¢ Boys’ iB Wasabi ‘four-in-hand 9¢ . ain oe ae hs Con’ Os eee ets Ores Boys’ ‘25c Balbriggan Underwear— odds & end 15¢ Le ee gem een ees | aid Boys’ oe Mesh Underwear— 8 es eee plete, for oss e's pete sega nrc tees Studio— ¥ ie So a 2 y ae « Wis ie 2 Ma ;, : 6 : an’ . , + noe eer.285 Bie veh ei: “= Sate _ ime bese it ee Ihe. ioe Credm Jui A agp ee .. decorations gs eee Se RR ~ Mugs of | h mottoes ef naeacsseeusaresereed

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PART TWO > ee ci ef > 2 i ead OU 8 Sig SA i ae oS hy “ee a ag se acs bs ¥ eee eer et Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service — PAGES 11—20 ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 15, 1909.—PART THO. 4 =. 7 “PAGES 120 a ti OF BALLOON GUIDE ROPE Von Phul-Honeywell Party Pull Canine and Kennel High in Air. _ OWNER CRIES, “LEGGO! Co Pphsicians With Aeronauts Find Altitude Affects Heart Little. The six members of “Stoney” Von Phul’s balloon party, who arrived in St. Leuls Thursday by train from their landing place, Tamaroa. Ill., are walt- 4ng to hear from the Mascoutah man Whose dog they picked up on the end of their guide rope, hoisted to a height ef 8 feet, then lowered to a 380-foot height and dropped ‘‘kerthump” to the earth. “He looked to us like a very ordinary @og,”’ remarked Mr. Yon Phul at Union Btation, when the returns come in, that he was @ fine blooded animal, and had taken a number of dog-show prizes."’ Guide Line Gets Tangled. The balloonists did not mean to do it. They were enjoying their sky cruise _teoo much to hold malice against any living thing. But trailing ropes have Queer tricks, and as they possed over Mascoutah, their guide-line got all tan- gied up in the dog’s chain, and the 't first thing they knew, doggie and his le “4eennel were dangling and swaying in five gle. _Doggie’s owner was working in the garden at the time, and as he saw his yelping pet high above his head, he ran after him, shouting furiously to the men in the basket above to “Leggo!” Doggie Is Unhurt. Pilot Honeywell pulled and jerked at the rope, and let it: out further, tn the hope of landing doggie back to earth un- hurt. But the rope released its captive as suddenly as it had seized him, and doggie went tumbling to the greund from a height as great as his owner's » roof. The watching balloonists judged * from the way he barked and jumped about after his fall, that his injuries Were not fatal. _ Drs. C. W..Gowang and C. A. New- cOmb reported Thursday that their tests Of the effect of the high altitude on heart ‘action had been satisfactory, but _ mot startling. Dr. Gowans found that * Dr. Newcomb's pulse, normally at 72, Ha fell to €0 at an elevation of 4000 feet. . How much of the change was due to * mervousness neither of the physicians could teil. ; Balionn Goes 110 Miles, Cc, CC, Butler and W. F. Assmann, * whose coolness prevented a spill on the — ®ashouse coal pile at the outset of the _ voyage, were the other two members of _ the party. The balloon’s circuitous course _to Tamaroa, 65 miles from St. Louis, is estimated to have covered 110 miles or » more. The descent at Tamaroa was the ¢ — s@cond one, the first having been made | at Johannesburg. The party treated residents of Johannesburg, a ‘‘dry” own, to a case of beer then resumed their flight. They passed through a cloud on their t lap, and for four or five minutes “Were in utter darkness. The final * landing wes made in a cornfield, but Von Phul, not wishing to harm the corn, “managed t6 steer the balloon into the ey lot, a wheat field Where harvest dove d already taken place. the members of the party said they were determined to go again this sum- er, but they have not decided on the ‘but I fully expect to hear, Too Much Romance Under Author’s Window at Nigh To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Now, while the noise question is un- der discussion, can you not sugges: some means of escape from conditions so acute as to be pathetic? I am an author, and am at presenti engaged in preparing a series of book? for the printers. These are conditions which demand quiet and freedom from abstraction, and in order to obtain the necessary seclusion I leased apartments apartment house, where all the _ sur- roundings seemed ideal. But unfortunately, our bedrooms open on an area, where the maids assemble nightly to entertain and charm their *“*steadies.’’ I have counted as many as six and eight couples in a single evening, ai! cooing and billing and crooning at the same time, and perhaps you can imag- ine what kind of a noise such opera- tions produce. Generaliy they sit immediately under our windows, or when it rains they gather on the back stairs, and chirrup and squeal until the small hours. As Clock Strikes the Hour. Midnight is their usual parting time, and even then the parting is often long drawn out, like sticky molasses candy. One dear girl and her “steady,” on a recent occasion, entertained us unt!) 3.30 in the morning, by the clock. Our sleeping apartments are so close to the area and the backstairs that it is impossible for us to avoid hearing all the sweet nothings that are said, espe- cially as they are generally spoken in that high tremolo which bliss is apt to produce. We wight close our windows, and would gladly do so if the real were for the summer in a large West End am & AN / Tne. t/ eee EO een co) WHY NOT SLEEP A LITTLE FASTER ‘To MAKE UP FOR LOST Time? Mayse Tty COULD SE TAUGHT To MAKE LOVE IN, THe DeAe- AND tums LANGUAGE. Housemaids’ Wooers Keep Apartment Dwe'l:rs From Wooing Slumber—Ecstatic Squeaks Show Position of\Swains’ Arms. not so hot. Under these conditions. reading and writing, as well as sleep, are out of the question, and there is nothing to be done but wait until the entertainment closes. One maid in particular pains us great- lr. She is fair to look upon, with long Gark brown hair, drooping lashes and a complexfon of alabaster. But her greatest charm is a high contralto voice. which, if it were trained, might adorn the operatic stage. But she does not know how to contro! it, and as she feels the pressure of ‘“‘Steady’s’’ arm around her waist she bursts forth into trills and screams of delight that would wake the dead, if any of the dead happened to be near at the time. You can tell the precise position of “Steady’s’’ arm by the character of the sounds whoch she emits. As the arm glides around her waist, she lets out little hysterical screams and cackles of pleasure until, as he locks his em- brace and gives her a solid hug, she ex- plodes with a series of ecstatic shrieks that resemble nothing else under.- the heavens. They are hair-lifting and heart-rending. For hours after: “Steady” has gone, these fearful love-shrieks seem to haunt the night air, banishing sleep or re- pose of any kind until near morning when the milkman comes and arouses the pet dog in an adjoining apartment. Then pandemonium reigns until sun- rise. This is an “‘o’er true” story, too fear- fully and literally true to be lightly mentioned; and I appeal to your supe- rior wisdom to point a way out of the dreadful conditions whith surround us. Yours in distraction, NERVOUS WRECK. ° a a a en ne at ee ee ee ote ae ee ~ Se : e % re be. Se ES VE 5 a Hy ae oe ee ee ag | SeREEeEEEN REE RE OBO ay AR RT» pe is havea eae foment between a Honeysuckle and a Rose! _— -loasties ~ fetch ing Ras fae Fg 1, Large Family size 150. is : And, with Cream or Fresh Fruit— It’s the real Joy Food—sure! “The Taste Lingers” a Mado by Postum Cereal C Co. Tid, Battle Creek, Mich, Mirai 2 4 2 es oe BANKER WANTING 10 LEAD SOCIE TAKES. $75.0 - Admits ‘Shortage. After Life Is Saved From Poison— Married a Belle. a Srecial to the Post-Dispatch. NEW ORLBANS, La., July 15.—Wyatt H. Ingram Jr. attempted suicide yester- day fearing he would be imprisoned on a charge of forgery. Later he made a confession that he had stolen from §$75,- 000 to $100,000 of the funds of the Hi- bernia Bank, of which he was trust officer. Ingram’s trouble is believed by his friends “to be due to his desire to be a society leader. He was married three months ago to Miss Lilly Post, one of the belles of Louisiana. He has been the trust officer of the bank for six years, was a director in the Progressive Union, and steed high socially and jin business circles. The defalcation came to light through ° the forgery of a $5000 note by Ingram. Some irregularity developed in his ac- counts yesterday and yesterday morning Vice-President Pool told him his ac counts would be audited. Ingram left the bank saying he would return in a moment, and, failing, Mr. Pool got into communication with his home and with Ingram’s bride of three months. _Found in Convulsions. A physician and a bank clerk started in an automobile in search for Ingram At neon they found him under a tree ir Audubon Park in convulsions, resulting from a grain of strychnine he had tak- ‘en. He was hustled to his home and given medical aid. After he had recovered sufficiently from the effects of the poison and the restoratives he was brought to the Dis- trict Attorney’s office by two detectives, and there made a voluntary confession declaring he had begun taking money two years ago to help a friend out during the panic, and then, after saving his friend, he got in deeper himself and was unable to get out. He said he had speculated in stocks and bonds. WOMEN THE SAME AS AGES AGO Still Fond of Paint, Feathers and Scents, Declares Haeckel. Special cag of the Post- D tch. BERLIN, July WE aitheouss Prof. Haeckel has retired from active work, he continues to follow the movements of his fellow men and feliow women with the greatest attention. He has lately been studying women’s hats and their latest fashions generally, and shakes his head over it all. This is what he is re- ported to have said: “The women are still as fond of patat and feathers and wearing jewelry and of gcenting themse'ves as they wer@ 8000 years ago.. Time ahd civiization havo had no effect on them. Their weapons of then are their weapons of today. | hey: are beautiful, but no more so than they ever were, and it grieves me * 3 Italians Plan Picnic. The forty-third annual. es Italian Ponevolent. “at “Nor athletic | CHILD WHO GAVE WARNING 10 MANY DROWNS IN FLOGD Alton Heroine Takes Husband Six Miles Daily on Swol- len River. HER GIRL A_ VICTIM Child Drowns in Stream After Warning Many of Danger. csihiinisejasianiiennte Helen Ida Wilkinson, 13 years old, who had spent the day in warning persons not to cross a wagon bridge spanning a swollen creek near her home at Hop Hollow, three miles above Alton, gaya her life in execution of her mission. She fell into the water and was caught under the bridge and arowned. Henry Hammon and David Jacobs, neighbors, found the girl’s hat afloat with fishhooks, one of which caught in her clothing. The child had ‘been sent by her moth- er, Mrs. William Stafford, Wednesday afternoon, to get a bucket of bin ve at a spring across the creek, which rung close to the house. She crossed the swollen stream in a rowboat, filled her bucket and returned to the bridge, from which she is supposed to. have fallen into the water. Warned Mar: of Danger. The little ‘girl wi.s an expert swim- mer. Itis believed she was caught under a bridge from which she fell while play- ings Henry Ammon and David Jacons, neighbors, saw her hat afloat and dragged the water in the vicinity of the bridge with fishhooks, one of the hooks catching in the drowned girl’s clothing. Mrs. Stafford arrived from her home, several hundred feet away, just after the men had taken the vody from the water. The mother and the men worked vainly for an hour in trying to resuscl- tate the child. Wednesday Helen was on the water much of the day, warning persons not to cross the county wagon road bridge, a frail wooden structure, because the water beyond was very deep and there was @anger. She told travelers to make a detour instead of trying to get through the deep water in the woods beyond the bridge. Nobody saw the child fall into the water. The theory is that she sat on the edge of the bridge with her feet in the water, which came up to the road- way of the bridge, and slipped off the structure when it sagged. A Coroner’s jury rendered a verdict of accidental drowning. Mrs. William Stafford for a month has been rowing her husband to his work at the Duncan foundry, in Alton, each morning and back home each even- ing, a distance of nearly three miles each way. Mrs. Stafford is 3 years old, with muscles like an athlete. The family has a little home on the bank of Hop Hollow branch, which at normal stage is too shallow for rowing. Before the flood came Mrs. Stafford and her husband walked to the Mississippi, several hun- dred yards, and embarked. Now they can step into the boat almost at their door. : Hop Hollow branch is +r rent, 12 feet deep in front of the Staf- ford home. The unusual conditions have not daunted Mrs. Stafford, who, since the flood, has continued to take her husband to his work by boat. She rows downs the swollen branch into the Mis- sissippi and down the river to the feun- dry under the bluffs. Driftwood and floating. wreckage from houses and farms have not deterred her. The start each morning is made about 6 o’clock. The trip down the river oc- cupies about forty minutes. Mrs. Staf- ford rows back, alone, in about an hour. In the evening she’ rows down and brings her husband home. . TAFT SHOWS WOMAN MERCY Matrimonial Agent Gets One Month Instead of One Year’s Imprisonment, WASHINGTON, July 15.—President Taft exercised executive clemency in fa- vor of a woman today, for the first time since his inauguration. At the same time he administered a rebuke to Judge Kene- saw Mountain Landis, and indorsed the doctrine that promises made to) ac- cused by the prosecution ought to be fulfilled. The woman is Mrs. Marion Gray, a comely woman of 22, of Benton, Mich., and her champion before the President was Representative Hamilton of Michi- gan. Mrs. Gray was prosecuted by thé Federal authorities for conducting a matrimonal agency. On condition that she destrey her records, and her list of addresses of willing bachelors, and plead guilty, she was to escape with a fine. Instead of a fine Judge Landis gave Tafe reduced it to one month. A curly headed, boy of 4 years entered and recovered her body by locating it. raging tor- AND REBUKES JUDGE LANDIS her one year’s imprisonment. President into the presidential consideration of the er 1GIRL HEROINE WHO WARNED MANY, _ BUT WHO WAS HERSELF DROWNED * 7, * me °, oo raiment to be ‘known as the A | gown.” It halls from ee 4 for the woman with a good f Of course it has a skirt, bu rt does not matter. The wee! thing. Today a tall and cef rons stood berore a mirror w tion to town critically | curves and the lines of the fit. The sweater waist is of bjac @lish Je - Over it little Wn black silk braid pursue — about the figure. The shi light reflecting garment begins a straight collar that goes well he chin. It fits over the and back just as closely as shoulders, and the sleeves . tight as they can be made. bust the effect is as though pat ge Ee coke We Geka Wei statue of Vonus with arms. deetat ‘ gudcient' ‘ane’ will oe with the woman who has a marks to be made by the wena has not that charm. gies, a teacher of Denver, Ool., the County Hospital today, . from the effects of pcasontng.” was found unconscious In a r Friday's Pott ‘ae gin Be $5, $6 and $7 Dresses at There are over 500 dresses to select from, in about 40 beautiful styles; . both. in. Two- Piece Wash Suits and One-Piece Summer Dresses of lawns, madras, reps, etc.; actual $5, a \ ( $6 and $7 values; Friday, while they ase ae Dresses, actual $11.50 values, now reduced to: ..85.00 $15. and $16.50 Linen Dresses and Fancy Wash Suits....$7.95 $18.50 one ers Prineess Dresses now priced........ .39.90 om “$3. 28] 250 Fine Embecitectd Lingerie Dresses, | Regular $7.50 and $8.00 Values, Now > 1$16.50, $17.50 and $18.00 hk iss Dresses’. of Finest Summer Silks». ... ‘ $15.00 Silk Dresses, just 50 in the tot now Beaver to Ga’ $18.50 and $20.00 Silk Dresses now reduced’ to.......$9.90 $25.00 and $27.50 Foulard Dresses now reduced to. . -$12.%5 $35.00 Tailored Cloth Suits. Just 87 Suits teil... pleeeee tose $9.75 | New Arvivals in Skivts---1 2 Styles Plaited Panama Skirts. Plaited Novelty Mixture wre Skirts, Plaited All-wool Striped Skirts. Skirts. Plaited Black Siciliene Sk Skirts. Those smart) effects in Plaited Skirts in the same and. similar styles as illustration are hére in great assortment — bean tailored . garments—some from the waists, others plain at hips and kilt plaited at’ foot—espe- cially priced for Friday, $5.00. Trimmed W hite Hats at . .:.2 Actual Values, We were very fortunate in Hats; these sare oe Taffeta Silk " setual of thé tallor can make it. There is just the suggestioh of a puff are tk el had been matted and poured: into the garment. It has the octeet % ane a bineye: sweater painted | : ver figure. It will cause all. matinee re eee wigper Se eee ee ee * yore

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THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1909. ST, LOUS POST-DISPATCH SUBSCRIPTION RATES, BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. polly Qnd Sunday, one year ...ceseceeesess + $560 lily without Sunday, one year ......++.++++$3-0 Sun ay only, one year eeeveaeeeeeevesreeeneee? * Remit either by posta) order, express money order /@r St. Louls exchange. Affidavit On File in the City Register’s Office of St. Louis. ST. LOUIS, MO., MAY 21, 1908. State of Missouri. City of St. Louis. | ™* a ai Personally appeared before me, a Notary 6. in and for the City of St. L WC. Stel gers. Business Manager of : patch, who de and says that t gu tions of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch for four months of the year 1909, prter deducting all copies left over unsold. spoiled in printing and unac- counted for: Averaged Dall Averaged Sunday - - Averaged Daily and Sunday Combined - - - 1 Full and Complete Papers Average Dally Gain of - - 4, Average Sunday Gain of - - 8,466 the corresponding riod of 1908; and further t Oo sales of the nigh we ar tm» in the City of e man ousandgs e num — St. ug as : " INVADING FOREST PARK. The impudent proposal to shift the Wabash Railroad tracks between Union and De Baliviere avenues from private property to public property in Foregt Park is again before the Board of Pub- lic Improvements. It is urged in connection with @ measure to abolish grade crossings west of Union. It is proposed to continue the Wabash tracks now in Forest Park for an additional 3000 feet. Union avenue is to be crossed by. a viaduct and the additional tracks are to be elevated half the dis- tance and depressed the other half. The 3000 feet of elevated and depressed track will cut off a strip of Forest Park equal in area to Lafayette Park and turn it into a frontyard park for the Catlin residence tract. The railroad tracks will be lift- ed from the rear of the Catlin tract and Water- man and other contiguous places and put into the public park. It is difficult to conceive of a more insolent and unjustifiable attempt to improve private property at the expense of the public—to damage and seize public recreation grounds for the benefit of private property holders. Instead of increasing the tracks in Forest Park all the power of the city should be concentrated upon an effort to remove those now in the park. | The Board of Public Improvements should stand like a wall against this greedy invasion of the park. Twice the Post-Dispatch has beaten de- termined efforts to accomplish this job, and the issue should be met and settled for all time. s & + = “~~ w= = Chancellor von Buelow has taken a leaf from the Rooseveltian manual of practical politics— he has named his successor. = = —~-— = A PRAGMATIC PHILOSOPHER OF ELEGANCE. Marcel Prevost, a French writer, who knows all about women, appeals to them to be more ele- gant. Planting himself on the truism that the only power a woman cares to exercise is the power to please a man, Mr. Prevost lets out the news that this power “no longer lies in the quality of her mind or wit, nor even in her grace and beauty, but in her elegance,” meaning by this elegant word toilette, gowns, hats—in short, adornment. He tells us that a gifted woman of the classic epoch, with all her grace and beauty and wit, would have no chance against a plain and com- monplace female of commercial, democratic so- clety, whose elegance is connected more and more with expensiveness. A woman with a crooked nose and no wit or grace, he says, would out- shine the most brilliant of the social queens of the past. “Formerly it was the woman who was the precious object; now it is the dress.” All this leads up to an eloquent plea for art, art in adornment. But art is expensive, and if ever we are to develop an aristocracy of elegance, women must be willing to patronize art, and he

The National Educational Association decided, that America nedis a national air and it does, and a lower tariff, and double-tracked rail- roads and deep waterways and more. democracy, and a lot of things that can’t be contracted for offhand.

= = * — = The Los Angeles woman who fasted 49 days says she did it to be cured of,an ailment and positively she was not in training for Aldrich tariff times.

Senator Bailey refers to it as the majority’s job of fooling the people, thus further emphasiz- ing his incapacity for diagnostics.

i A die wv SS Mr. Rockefeller is perfectly content and he hasn’t got a digdig antelope yet, either.

e uls in

The cry. was for 14 feet through the valley, not on the cornfields.

——EE HAVE THE POST-DISPATCH MAILED TO YOUR SUMMER ADDRESS. You may have the Post-Dispatch mailed direct from this office to your summer home. The ad- dress may be changed when necessary. Price fift cents a month, postage prepaid. Order by postal, giving your St. Louis address as well as the summer address. ———————_

Missouri's latest form of sport is fishing in the backyard.

a. ww LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. A FEMALE PASSENGER.—Your complaint of brutality of motorman has been referred to Capt. McCulloch. Letters of this character should be signed with name of writer.

ae BEEN

REJECTING “HOME RULE.” Kansas City, in demonstration of its posses- sion of good sense, rejected a home rule proposi- tion which would transfer from State to city the control of the liquor traffic. Behind this so-called home-rule movement there, as in St. Louis, were all the forces working for the lifting of restrictions on the dramshop. Centralized in a single city these forces could and would gain and hold control, to the increase of disorder, de- moralization and crime. Excise matters are pecullarly State affairs. State laws regulate them and must continue to regulate them. Instead of relieving the State of this supervision, it should be still further ex- *tended. That form of home rule which promises @ surrender of saloon regulation to the saloon element marks a sad interpretation of a noble theory that the people of a city should conduct their own affairs without interference. But con- trol of the liquor traffic is not the affair of a city and never should be exclusively within a city’s control. In rejecting the plan, Kansas City did what St. Louis would do. St. Louis knows that with- out some check on the police by the Governor and without an Excise Commissioner independ- ent of local influences, there would be a speedy relapse into the intolerable conditions which pre- ceded Folk’s activities. Gov. Hadley has been right in his views of

a ‘Where Is Woman’s Independence? To th’ Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Lillian Bailey Pierce writes that she takes great pride in her public reading of the Declaration. She evidently misunderstood my statement about Revo- lutionary War women. Not for a moment would 1 belittle the splendid work they did. I simply dis- cussed their reward. Is she proud of the gratitude of the American democracy? One-half the nation has waited for self-government for 120 years. Is she proud of the ancestor who signed the “famous document’? He signed it for himself, intending that his wife and daughters should remain as subservient . to him as he had been to King George. Is she proud of her descent from ‘‘three generations of soldiers’’? Her heritage has not won for her what is freely and immediately bestowed upon the millions of illiterate, ' non-English-speaking aliens who crowd our shores. Is she proud of the basic ideals of the Declaration— self-government, taxation, safe guarding of right? They do not apply to her. She is unrepresented, yet Obliged to obey every law man chooses to make for her. She is compelled to line up to pay her taxes, but is forbidden to line up to say what those taxes shall be spent for. In Delaware and Louisiana a wife has no legal right to the clothes on her back. In Washington a husband can will away her unborn child. Every state, except the four wherein she may vote, makes discriminations against her in varying degrees. A man safeguards his own liberty by law. She must depend for justice on the individual man’s caprice. Self-defense is an inalienable right of every human being regardless of sex. We must maintain

&¢ a}. with ‘fea | lat wo syllable

JUST A MINUTE. Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams, THE INHERITANCE TAX. Theodore Roosevelt in The Outlook. The movement which has become 80 strong during the past*few years to se-| cure on behalf of the nation both an adequate supervision of and.an effective taxation of vast fortunes, so far as their business use is concerned, is a healthy movement. It aims to replace sullen discontent, restless pessimism, and evil preparation for revolution, by an aggressive, healthy determination to get to the bottom of our troubles and remedy them. To halt in the movement, as those blinded men wish who care CATES AVENUE. When the Street Department is in an experimental mood, it turns te Cates avenue. This is in the West End. It is a nice street, and the people who! &.. nas dwell on it have the patience of Job. MRS. ; in the ho poay & year - an One week they have a gravel street. The next week it is oiled. Then they > ye is natural, ROBERT Del CORONACH., Who killed the Browns? “T’ gaikd the grounder, ‘With my seven-pounder, I killed the Browns.” Who saw them die? “]," said the fly, “With my little eye, I saw them die.” have bithu or one of the other lithics. The workmen have explained, It seems that different streets have different soils. They are like fields. Oil does well on some soils. Gravel is best on Who'll dig the grave? “I,” said the foul, ‘With my little trow’l, the matter—practically right. It is unfortunate that the Governor is in the position of having foresworn campaign promises and platform pif- frankly admits the consequences: “The richest women have the best chance of being called the most beautiful.” it by muscle or bullet or ballot. When women are by nature or by man’s law denied all three, it seems ridiculous and crawen for her to get up and read only for the immediate relief from all obstacles which would thwart § their getting what is not theirs, would work I'll dig the grave.” Who'll say the prayer? others. The different lithics excel for others still. Cates avenue possesses variable soils. Therefore they are always plow- ing it up, and rolling it down, and putting in some sort of affinity. To look up the street at times one would suppose the city were plowing for oats, or that at other times the municipality had gone in for potatoes. It is very unfortunate for the dwellers therein. They would like to have a permanent roadway, as other streets have; but just about when they are encouraged to hope, here come the steam plows and the rollers, the paving squads and the puddlers in asphalt! There has been a chemical metamor- phosis in the Cates avenue soils. CAMP SONG. This is the season when the camper, loading up his traps and goods, quits the humdrum of the city for the splendor of the woods. There he spreads the the Declaration of Independence! fle, but it is unfortunate, too, that home rule has LULU MACCLURE CLARKE. ‘been distorted to mean only the transfer of police and saloon control from State to city in the in- terests of an element indifferent to orderly gov- ernment and decency. +> +» ». ——_~we President Reber of the B. P. L says that the "Board is willing to give up a slice of Forest Park to the Wabash Railroad if the Municipal As- gembly is willing. This offers the Municipal As- fembly a fine opportunity to serve as a bulwark sew righta and interests of the people of St. “IT,” said the bleacher, ‘“T’ll be the preacher, I'll say the prayer.” Philosophically speaking this is pure prag- matism, for which we now offer an authoritative definition: Nonsense which is practical, which pays; a philosophy designed for prosperous peo- ple who are too tired to think and want to en- joy life without being compelled to think. Mr. Prevost is indeed a philosopher. Let us hope his irony is not too fine to be appreciated by women who are not the richest but who still hope to please men without loading themselves} covered receptacles, so as not only to exclude flies down with expensive gowns which are artistic] and other insects, but the rats. Last, but not least, because they are expensive. the unsightly and unsanitary conditions of our alleys i. i a —most of which are as well made as our streets. : gees Personally I think every broad-minded person will Lots of people believe Missouri would go dry agree with me, when I say, that the passage of this if it were submitted tomorrow. ordinance was one of the best laws that could have oo been made, for the general welfare of the public A DISTINCTION, VITALLY IMPORTANT. at large. WALTER L. THIEBE. For something more than two decades, while the most valuable public franchises in St. Louis figures h “th aot eee eae wide-reaching damage. Such a halt would turn away the energies of the energetic and forceful men who desire to reform matters, from a iegitimate object, into the channel of bitter and destructive agitation. The reader of Prince Krepotkin’s Memoirs must be struck by the damage wrought to Russia by the unwise opponents of all reform who, by opposing every sensible move- ment for betterment, turned the ener- gies of the young men, who under hap- pier conditions would have worked for rational betterment, into the channels of a useless and destructive revolutionary movement. The multimillionaire is not per se a healthy development in this country. If his fortune rests on a basis of wrongdoing, he is a far more danger- ous criminal than any of the ordinary types of criminals can possibly be. If his fortune is the result of great serv- Exterminate the Rats. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I wish to reply to the letter signed by “‘Rodentus Mouseus.”” I understand many ways and ideas have been tried to exterminate the rats, and all have failed, and the present officials contended. that the only way to do so was to pass an ordinance requir- ing all premises to be supplied with water-tight and Who'll play the dirge? “J,"" said the rooter, With my little tooter, I'll play the dirge.”’

Who'll toll the bell? ‘Here!’ cried the stands, With loud-clapping hands, ‘“‘We'll toll the bell.” * PERIMENT ES ho ogra hin ZHtE oats Institution, —I genes the Pe ten ta tify the | DRESSING FOR SUMMER. Edna May’s famous observation that the men oz St. Louis dress like a lot of immigrants was never truer than ip summer. Stand on the corner of Broadway and Olive one of these summer mornings and observe the passing show. Every second man is dressed in some black ma-

we - DON’T LET THE CHILDREN DO IT ALL. The Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund has been supported with enthusiasm by the children, It would be gratifying if their elders, following their example, would show a greater * and more substantial interest in the movement.

Ep e% rd a ’ 2 ae fe . - 4 , Po Sin Fs en eal ™ Torr | : “to * So a

due Pawn ing Sewer Vault Law. soribed | & re To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Besides making individual contributions of nickels and dimes, the children have done effect- ive work getting up entertainments for the bene- fit of the fund. Considerable sums have been raised by this means. And it should not be for- gotten that the planning and managing of such ‘entertainments involves real and hard work, for which there is no compensation but the satisfac- tion derived from active and practical charity. The children have shown the right spirit. To insure the greatest good, however, the fund ‘should be supported by the contributions of adults who can spare more from their pockets than the small coins which make up children’s savings. The movement is altogether unselfish, and besides this character, can claim to be of the highest social importance, It is a privilege were being given away or thrown away fraudu- lently, the Post-Dispatch has proved, over and over, that if public rights were respected the public revenue justly due from all public utili- ties could be made to yield the city all the reve- nue it needs for public improvements as a sur- plus above the returns from fair and equal taxa- tion on private property values. A public utility is not a private business. Pub- lic revenue from license to do business for the public on public property or through privileges granted at the expense of private rights is not an impost on private business. The importance of the distinction is shown. this year when license returns are once more published. The returns from private business in dry goods, boots and shoes and other private activities on which the city depends for existence, are special imposts al- Before concentrating their opposition to the sewer vault law, those real estate agents and property owners who think the law unwise should consider the following facts: The so-called sewer vault is an anachronism in a metropolitan city. It is a village makeshift, offensive to decency, and a menace to public health. Contiguous to property with modern, sanitary plumbing, may be found property with these obsolete, offensive, vermin-breeding vaults. The owner of the up-to-date property has a right to de- mand that the nuisance on the contiguous property be abated. The filling up of these vaults would enormously improve St. Louis property in general. It would also benefit the public health. The longer it is delayed the worse the condition will become, and the more costly will be the improvement when it must be made. It is possible that the change may not be needed at this time in some of the sparsely settled outlying districts of the city, where lots are large and vacant lots frequent. But at any time 4 “poom” may strike such a locality, and it may ice rendered, well and good: he deserves respect and reward for such service— although we must remember to pay our homage to the service itself, and not to the fortune which is the mere reward of the service; but when his fortune is passed on to someone else, who has not rendered thé service, then the na- tion should impose a heavily graded, progressive inheritance tax, a singularly wise and unobjectionable kind of tax. It would be a particularly good thing if the tax bore heaviest on abgentees.

. “COOKING SUPPER FOR PAPA.” From the Memphis News Scimeter. That was a short story but truly pa- thetic and filled with human interest that came over the wires from Central Texas in which the tragic death of two children, aged respectively 7 and 2, was terial which stores and radiates heat. Every third man is wearing a slight dissemination of a lighter color in black encasing him like a fireless cooker, Every ninth man is perspiring in some shade of gray, vary!ng in thickness from an eighth to three-quarters of an inch. Every one-thousandth man is making out in a pair of air-proof trousers and a cool coat. Every two-thousandth man is really dressed for summer, and by that sanity is made conspicuous. You can see him coming as far west as Ninth street. The other men all turn to ob- serve him. He is regarded as a drum- mer for some ready-made clothing con- cern. It is very strange. When we know that hot weather is as certain as death, why don’t we prepare for it? When we know that white is cooler than black, and that no man in any kind of a corn color was snowy pinions of his tent and turns the loam all around the wall the while tt looks the more and more like home. All the birds are singing welcome, all the treetops sigh aloft, all the world is full} of beauty in the gloaming sweet and soft. Lo, and night drops down her sable robe and pins it with a star, and the dread mosquito comes to press face against the bar—comes to his grim visage on the close and threads, and survey the new a mark the placing of the beds—w camper smokes and turns ATONE SI. EON: SECO: NR et ese Ct ites speedily be built up. The newcomers will expect modern plumbing and should not be forced to put up with the vault system on neighboring premises. The ‘sooner a nuisance of this kind is abated, the better for the city. The expenditure involved will be quickly realized-in the incréased property values re- sulting from the change. HOUSEHOLDER. told, Allen Wesley Pierce, a small farmer, had the misfortune to lose his wife. This is a tragedy in itself. The wife of the small farmer is truly a helpmeet. She is housekeeper, cook, laundress; school teacher, seamstress, and when necessary, assistant in the field. There is perhaps no more helpless and confused mortal on earth than the man who is suddenly called upon to discharge the household duties former- ly attended to by his wife. His 7-year-old son saw this and valli- antly attempted to remove some of his father’s perplexities by preparing the evening meal. In doing this the gaso- ine stove exploded and he and his baby sister lost their lives. While the --¥ little hero was stretched upon his bed 1 COLAO do castor of pain in sight of his dead sister, he | A TULUA TL tras explained that he was “cooking supper ~ tg ‘ & “ Wk x : : oN _ le ape peer SI ages AMEE ET ten . ‘ fe - WR » - ee eee. ee ne ‘ os two or. oe as. x Lae ¢ ag seve ee = Ste. Ps ie die sere = ~ : %. Ss " " or rele sine “rng PLY Seeger wis: 5 & ¥ le J J i" Aha AF. SS, Ss, Gt A (ae VM):

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EXDERS MAGAZINE

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a ba as he e “ EL DEO ON x “*" MYSTERIES OF HISTOR

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BS i is Louis Philippe, y Son of King or The Tale Retold for the Post-Dispatch By cALBERT PAYSON TERHUNE.

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g 14 “g © is a common jfaiier’s son!’ ee H snorted fierce old Czar as ; Nicholas of Russia. The pain object of the Russian Emperor's meer was no less a personage than “Louis Philippe, King of the French, "| > eand—presumably, scion of ancient Bour- . = bon, lineage. |. The mystery of Louis Philippe’s birth, _ some historians believe, has never, been _gatisfactorily cleared up. One account ‘reads like the plot of a dime novel. ~ The Duke of Orleans, kinsman King Louis XVI. of France, was an ‘unmitigated old scoundrel. He was ‘known later as ‘Monsieur Egalite”’ *“4"Mr. Equality’) .from the part he Played in the French Revolution. By | fessing belief in the revolutionary % logan of “Liberty, Equality and Fra- ' ternity,” and by abetting the King’s /* @xecutton,.he temporarily saved his own ee when his royal cousin and better 7 were beheaded. “Begalite’ had married another rela- of Louis XVI. This was long be- re the Revolution. Should the couple ve a son the boy might one day t on the throne of France. For Louis was at that time childless. Should r child be a daughter, she could do ttle toward advancing her worthy er’s ambitions. In 177 a child born to them. This infant, accord- to official stataments—was a _ son, was christened Louis Philippe. ’ But—according to the story which | was apparently plausfble enough to win = Russian Czar’s belief—the child 3. al really a daughter. The daughter, § §©6wo the tale goes, was at once secretly “| © phanged¥for the newborn son of an f ) @ftalian jatlor’s wife, the jailer, Chiap- “tpini by name, being heavily bribed to fience. Documentary testimony of this Change of children is rumored be hidden in the private papers ae more than one European court. Old “Egalite’s’’ fortunes were none The thing to ce — Sas Ms sa? 4 »0 good to stand improvement. dirth of a son was just the “= needed for that improvement. The birth oso of.a daughter could not aid him. For, >? by ancient law, a woman could not rule bo) (The ‘“‘exchange’’ daughter, by e way, is asserted to have become #e@ ballet dancer and afterward wife of a “gmobleman.) «+ JIn-course of time Louis XVI was guil- ~ Botined. His only son, “the Little Dau- ; ie i hin,” either died in prison or was spir- > wited away to America, “FEgalite’s’’ clever : Ne yecheming had failed to save his own : ; ead, and at last (in 1793), he, too, fell

"pvictim to the guillotine. His son (or the : son of Chiappini. the Italian jailer), Louis Philippe, had already won distinc- tion as a soldier. But in 1793 he was ban- ished from France. For the next 21 years he wandered through Europe, and even spent some time in the United States. When Napoleon was overthrown and Louis XVIII (younger brother of Louis XVI) became King, the exile re- turned. But from the first Louis Philippe and the King did not get on well together. Louis Philippe believed in the rights of men, in equality and other of the old revolution’s doctrines. He seemed in many ways more like a man of the peo- ple than Ifke a prince. His enemies hint- ed that this was on account of his sup- posed plebeian birth. Louis XVIII died and was succeeded by Charles X. After another and very brief revolution Louis Philippe came to the threne in 1830. Old “Egalite’s’’ former ambitions were ful- filled. The boy whom he was supposed to have bought from a jailer was King. By way of concillating the restless na- tion Louis Philippe called himself, not “King of France,’’ but “King of the French.’ He showed a wonderful con- sideration for the plain people’s welfare and was champion of their rights. He was nicknamed (partly in affection, partly in ridicule) ‘“‘The Citizen King.”’ Aristocrats whispered that he had the manners of a jailer’s sen. And again arose the rumor that his fondness for the people was due to the fact that he was of humble birth. But no proof was ever brought publicly forward to sub- stantiate the story. In the course of time the people tired of Louis Philippe, grew to hate his min- isters and his measures, and planned to drive him from the throne. In 188 a revolution swept him out of power. He is said to have been forced to escape from the palace by creeping down a servants’ stairway disguised as a scul- lion. He and his Queen fled to England. As they set foot on British soil the for- mer ‘“‘Citizen King’’ is reported to have heaved a sigh of relief and to have grunted reassuringly to the trembling ex-Queen at his side: “Trot along, old woman! right now!”’ The sentiment savors rather of the jailer’s son than of an etiquette-bound Bourbon. Louis Philippe died in England two vears later. Whether the odd story of his birth was a mere calumny, framed by those who despised his simple ways and envied his position, or whether it had a real foundation of truth, the world at large will probably never know. We're al!

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WHERE FINGERS ARE USED FOR FORKS W HAT bread is to the American or European, walian. No meal is complete without it, and for the great majority of the natives it forms the principal article of diet. poi is to the native Ha- While they probably could at the present time live without this accustomed dish, the time once was, ’ before the advent of the whites to the islands and the introduction of new foods, that Ufe without it would at least have been precarious. OF ellie me 9 ms ee ard etx. ‘aren ae srr ie or SS ee ment or sour”, when it is ready for use. 4 iM ae Pe: Poi is made from the tuberous root of the taro plant, a species of the cala- dium family, of which the well-known elephant-ear plant The tuber, which averages in size that of a large sweet potato, afterward pounded up with water until a smooth white paste is obtained, much resembling a wheat flour paste, except that the color fs a pale pink or purple, dependent upon the variety of taro used. This paste is allowed to slightly fer- also a member. is baked and is _ Poi was always eaten from wooden bowls or calabashes, and was conveyed ee to the mouth by the fingers, one, two or three being employed according to the neg consistency of the food, which also establishes a designation of one, two er three ‘poi, Says-the Buffalo News. poi eaters now usually employ a fork or spoon in lieu ef fingers, al- it.ts still common even in the highest families to give native dinners, s ‘sensibilities of the most refined. An invitation to a real luau, at which poi, iy baked pig, fish baked in leaves, and cocoanut in various forms form the prin- | sipal part of the menu, is something that is always leoked forward to by every ‘Yisitor to Hawaii and always pleasantly remembered afterward.

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SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. Miss Rachael Innes, with her niece, Ger- trude, live for the summer country house, The piace is full the servants leave. Miss I ened by a cremendous racket one night, the maid sees a man sneak by the drawin reom window. In the morning they fin that an fron bar falling down a circular rdroom on the first floor One-half of a link cuff button is found in the clothes hamper. New servants are engaged, including Anne Watson, formerly housekeeper for the Arm- strongs. Halsey brings John Bailey to the house as a guest. In the night a shot is. heard, Arnold Armstrong. son of the former occupant of the house. is found in the card- room dead. Halsey and John Bailey are miss- ‘ng. Miss Innes finds Halsey’s revolver in tne garden. Gertrude reveals that Halsey and Bailey left the house at 2:45 a._m, in the Gertrude is engaged to Bailey and to Loutse Armstrong. Detective Jamieson chases someone into the ctothes chute at the head of the circular staircase. but the fugitive escapes. The other half of the link cuff button is found and the butler, Thomas Jefferson, savs it is the property 0 Ball. y. Halsey returns but refuses to tel where he |.as been. The Armstrong bank in which imuch of the Innes money is falls. Bailey was employed in the bank. Myste- rious circumstances indicate that someone Is hidden in the lodge at Sunnyside, and Louise Armstrong is found on the place seriously ill. A doctor is called from Englewood to attend Louise. A message comes telling of the death of Paul Armstrong. Louise tells Halsey that she can never marry him and that she is going to marry another man. An- other message tells them to watch for Nina aryengton, Monday. It is signed “F. L. CHAPTER XV. Liddy Gives the Alarm. HE next day, Friday, Ger- trude broke the news of her stepfather’s death to Louise. She did it as gently as she could, telling her first that he was very ill, and finally that he was dead. Louise received te news in the most unexpected mani-er, and when Gertrude came out to telj me how she had stood it, I think she was almost shocked. She just lay and stared at me, Aunt Ray,” she said. “Do you know, I believe she is glad, glad! And she is too honest to pretend anything else. What sort of man was Mr. Paul Arm- Strong, anyhow?” “He was a bully as well as a res- cal, Gertrude,” I said. “But I am convinced of one thing; Louise will Send tor Halsey now, and they will make it all up.” Bhat ee as yp nage refused to ulisey ail that da y was frantic. ee ee We had a quiet hour, Halsey and I, that evening, and I told him several things; about the request that we give up the lease to Sunnyside, about the telegram to Louise, about. the rumors of an approaching marriage between the gir] and Dr. Walker, and, last of all, my own interview with her the day before. He sat back in a big chair, with his face in the shadow, and my heart fairly ached for him. He was so bi and so boyish! When I had finished he drew a a breath. ‘ ss Whatever ocuise does,” he said, nothing will convince me, Aunt Ray, that she doesn’t care for me. And up nuto, Halsey mother went west, I was the happiest fellow on earth. Then something made a difference: she wrote me that her People were opposed to the marriage; that her feeling for me was what it had always been, but that something had happened which had changed her ideas as to the future. I was not to write until she wrote me, and what- ever occurred, I was to think the best I could of her. It sounded like a cmege re When I cond her yesterday, it e same Garant thing, only, perhaps, “Halsey,” I asked, “have you any idea of the nature of the interview between Louise Armstrong and Ar- nold the night he was murdered?” It was stormy. Thomas says once Or twice he almost broke into the room, he was so alarmed for Louise.” a, nother gy Halsey,” I said, don & Foinat Samet Garriouton, Rin nna Carrington?" me arrington, Nina enver.” he said positively. or try as we would, our thoughts always came back to that fatal Sat- urday night, and the murder. Every conv erent onal path led to it, and we = felt that Jamieson was tighten- rp 3 the threads of evidence around ohn Bailey. The detective’s absence — hardly reassuring; he must have ad something to work on in town, or he would have returned. © papers reported that the cash- er of the Traders’ Bank was 11] in his apartments at the Knickerbocker—a condition not surprising, considering ttl bowie 2 The gullt of the defunct aoe dent was no longer in doubt; the re bonds had been advertised ~ : some of them discovered. In every foe ance they had been used as col- ee for large loans, and the belief rte current that not less than a mil- an + aay a half dollars had been re- . gec. Every one connected with the ank had been placed under arrest, and released on eavy bond. on he alone in his guilt, or was the cashier his accomplice? Where —. the money? The estate of the = man was comparatively small— 5 city house on a fashionable street, unnyside. a large estate large! mortgaged, an insurance of $50,006, ond some personal property—this was “em The rest lost in speculation prob- epic, the papers said. There was one Y ng which looked uncomfortable for ack mags & he and Paul Armstron together ad promoted a rallroa company in New Mexico, and it was he nag that together they had sunk arge sums of money there. The busi- meee alliance between the two men added to the belief that Balley knew of the oe His he

ly antagonistic t tto be _jbut rT

to two months ago, when she and her Franklin,

gan to walk again. sleeping in Louise’s dressing room on a couch, and the approach of dusk was a signal for her to barricade the entire suite. Situated as it was, be- yond the circular staircase, nothing but an extremity of excitement would have made her pass it after dark. I contess myself that the place seemed to me to have a Sinister appearance, but we kept that wing well lighted, and until the lights went out at mid- night it was reallv cheerful, if one did not know its history. | On Friday night, then, I had gone. to bed, resolved to go at once to sleep. Thoughts that insisted on ob- truding themselves I pushed resolute- ly to the back of my mind, and I sys- tematically relaxed every muscle. I fell asieep soon, and was dreaming that Dr. Walker was building his new house immediately in front of my windows: JY could hear the thump- thump of the hammers, and then I waked to a knowledge that somebody Was pounding on my door. I was up at once, and with the sound of my footstep on the floor the low knocking ceased, to be followed immediately by sibilant whispering through the keyhole. “Miss Rachel! Miss Rachel!” some- body was saying, over and over. “Is that you, Liddy?” I asked, my hand on the knob. “For the love of mercy, let me in she said in a low tone. She was leaning against the door, for when I opened it, she fell in. She was greenish-white, and she had a red and black flannel petticoat ever her shoulders. “Listen,” she sald, a in the middle of the floor and holding to me. “Oh. Miss Rachel, it’s the ghost of that dead man hammering to get in!” Svre enough. there was a dull thud —thud—thud from some place near. Tt was muffled: one rather felt than heard it, and @t was impossible to lo- cate. One moment it seemed to come, three taps and a pause, from the floor under us: the next. thud—thud—thud —it came apparently from the wall. “Tt’s not a ghost,” I said decidedly. “Tf it was a ghost it wouldn’t rap: it would come through the keyhole.” Liddy looked at the keyhole. “But It sounds very much as though some one is trying to break into the house.” Tiddv was shivering vinlently.. I told her to get me my atippers and she brought me a pair of kid gloves, so I found my things myself, and pre- pared to call Halsey. As before, the night alarm had found the electric lights gone: the hall. save for its night lamp, was in darkness, as went across to Halsey’s room. hardly know what I’ feared, but it was a relief to find him there, very sound asleep, and with his door un- locked. . “Wake up, Halsey,” I said, shaking im. He stirred a little. Liddy was half in and half out of the door. afrald as usual to be left alone, and not quite daring to enter. Her scruples seemed to fade, however, ail at once. She gave a suppressed yell. bolted into the room, and stood tightlv clutching the footboard of the bed. Halsey was gradually waking. “T’ve seen it,” Liddy wailed. “A woman in white down the hal!” I paid no attention. “Halsey,” I persevered, is breakine into the house. won't you?” “Tt isn't our house,” he said sleep- ily. And then he roused to the ex- igency of the occasion. “All right. Aunt Ray,” he said, still yawning. “If you'll let me get Into something’— Tt was all I could do to get Liddy out of the room. The demands of the occasion had no influence on her: she had seen the ghost, she persisted. and she wasn’t gcing Into the hall. But TI wot her over tO mv room at last, more lees eeeetaeataeiaall "9 “some one Get up,

ane ee eee —- Stain Your Hair A Rich Brown Simple Preparation of Walnut-Juice That Defies Detection. An interesting little book has been issued on the remarkable effects of walnut-juice in staining gray, faded or bleached hair. t has the advantage over hair-dyes of being non-injurious to the hair, containing no silver, sulphur, lead or other poisons which cause hair-falling, and containing no odor, no oil, no sediment and no grease. At the same time, an opportunity is given to any one who wishes to stain the hair to send for one of the laboratory trial pack- es which Mrs. Potter’s Hygienic Supply ., 486 Groton Building. Cincinnati; Obio, will send by mall in plain, sealed wrapper. Those desiring to poe a trial pack- age of this walnut-juice hair-stain, ag well as their book on hair, should write to the above address, and inclose twenty-five cents in stamps or coin, and if it is de- gired to continue the treatment, the prep- aration may obtained at drug-stores generally at one dollar for a full-size pack- age. It is said that the stain blends so softly with the actual color of the hair as to de- ceive experts. It oan be applied in a tew moninots with the comb every 80 s. It stains nothing but the hair. and does it evenly from tip to root. Any shade can be obtained from a beautiful rich brown to al- most black. It does not rub off on the clothing, One bottle ordinarily lasts a year. Send for the 25-cent trial package today. -_— \ Mrs. Potter’s Walnut-Juice Hair Stain is pocoassuenees and for sale in St. uls by diff-Wilson Drug Co., eau & Co.. w and Broadway and ohnson Bros., Broadway

ton av.. bot ashington av. av.. an J

Liddy had saat | The Circular Staircase %° 3y Mary Roberts Rinehart dead than alive, and made her le down on the bed. The tappirngs, which seemed to have ceased for a while, had commenced again, but they were fainter. Halsey came over in a few minutes, and stood listening and trying to locate the sound. “Give me my revolver, Aunt Ray,” he said: and I got it—the one I had found in the tulip bed—and gave it to him. He saw Liddy there and divined at once that Louise was alone. “You let me attend to this fellow, whoever it is, Aunt Ray, and go to Louise, will you?) She may be awake and alarmed.” So, in spite of her protests, I left Liddy alone and went back to the east wing. Perhaps I went a little faster past the yawning blackness of the circular staircase; and I could hear Halsey creaking cautiously down the main staircase. The rapping, or pounding, had ceased, and the silence was aimost painful. And then sud- denly, from apparently under my very feet, there rose a woman’s scream, & cry of terror that broke off as sud- denly as it came. I stood frozen and still. Every drop of blood in my body seemed to leave the surface and gather around my heart. In the dead silence that followed it throbbed as if it would burst. More dead than alive, I stumbled into Louise’s bed- room. She was not there! To Be Continued in the Post-Dispatch Tomorrow. Copyright, 1908, by Bobbs-Merrill Co. SUMMER TOGS HAVE ‘just gotten back from the most delightful little outing—three days at a quaint old inn by the dearest little lake imaginable. A little lake in the foothills of the Berkshires, un- spoiled. Nature had put on her most glorious apparel, her wonderful summer garb, and it was a pretty sight to see the summer girls, as if to complement the picture, strolling about the place in their shimmering light gowns and ac- companied by youthful swains in their spotless flannels. For a moment I won- dered where all the yachtsmen had come from, as there were nothing but canoes on the lake—not so much as a single motor boat visible—until I realized that most of the chaps on the lawn were merely city men wearing white flannel trousers with dark blue coats. Now, this is a fashion which seems to be much affected, on land, by the dev- otees of resorts. They seem to forget however, that the violent contrast made by the white trousers and the coat of dark material is the essential preroga- tive of water babies and should not be worn ashore. I would suggest that, un- less you are fortunate enough to have an entire suit of white, it is much bet- ter to wear a soft gray jacket of some kind or else one made of a light brown homespun or some essentially summery fabrics of that kind with your white flannel trousers. As to the trousers, personally I prefer plain white ones for a summer’s morning in the country or at the shore—and they may be made either plain or braided on the outer seam—but there are many striped vari- eties of flannel which Dossibly you may like better. THINK that it is always better to wear white duck shoes with white trousers, although, if you like, brown shoes and socks are always entirely suitable, but, I beg of you, de not make the mistake of wearing your white shoes with your dark flannels. If you could but realize how your feet look— great white spots emerging from your trousers like absorbent cotton from its blue paper box! The great drawback to white shoes of any kind, canvas or duck, is the difficulty which most people have in keeping them dressed properly, and it is doubtful if you can ever hope to have them actually correctly dressed unless you are fortunate enough to possess a servant who has seen regi- mental service either in England or in France. OFTEN wonder why it is that Ameri- can men seem to delight in wear- ing armor, a practice which might be forgivable in bitter weather, but which, it seems tO me, is so particularly ridicu- lous during the hotter months of the year. Fiannels, of all things, should have no lining except the silk in the

sleeves. I need hardly say that it is not necessary to have padding in the shoul- ders and haircloth in the front to make them hang right. You will find, I think, that the unlined coat really hangs bet- ter than the lined one, confotming, as it does, gracefully to the figure. The broad lapels, soft and entirely devoid of creas- ing, will make the lower half of an oval, and, with a loosely knotted, flow- ing scarf and a graceful collar, you will have a charming frame for the face. How sensible.—-Gentleman's Journal,

, : “I promised Jack last night that I'd be his partner for life.” 3 | “Lucky girl. You'll run the whole es- . .” on ‘What makes you think so?”

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ANDEAN PROVERBS | HE following interesting bits of philosophy are from a collection in “The Andean Land,’”’ by Chase S. Osborn: As the abbot chants the monk re- sponds. With money you will not Know your- self; without it others will not know you. ; There is no cure for a fool. The leanest pig eats the fattest acorns. A friar who asks alms for God’s sake, asks for two. Enjoy your little while the fool seeks more. feet for God's service. A fool knows more in his own house than a wise man does in a stranger’s. A blush on the cheek is better than a stain on the heart. The priest does not remember when he was sacristan. He who would get rich in a year will be hanged in six months. ? ‘He who hath no honey in his jar had better have some in his mouth. If you would live healthy, be old be- times. Owe nothing to a@ rich man; promise nothing to a poor one. Make of youself honey and the flies will eat you. ate wee Advice on

Some would steal a pig and give the | the Selection of a Wife in Which a Written for the Post-Dispatch pire Mees BO an; 2 ae, 4% * "4 a Saat ee Aa Bae ees <a ae eae & “ ~ a ws “ IF YoU WEREA a Leltirom cele ores ner t wheat and scour Thats what WASHBURN mnomillin 4 ; a TS ovtias

4 A sweet life, too; perhaps lacking a descendants Woman's scriber may take up his reéel 4 , listen whenever the things that Rr 2 after- Adem, and that she made it round a6f- interested in are on tap. There are ee ce ery RSC ray - Poteet gt os pe Btn ts whe * SWF s OTE pk ds ee Cee ae eee 8 ne at a He al To 78 we o ms y H ; p fom tor will give one the time of day. ie aaa my Crt ta ~ si ¢ 3 Bos. pa te *\ ee ea am | ro as iy 4 % iP ‘| F , ry Wows “ ; . su $ . ch % S

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NEED BETTER ADJUSTMENT OF ‘FF 6 EAE CR NR RL MEAT ete ME nae —_— . - ~ ROO at EE ae ee LE OL NE IE ANGE EA ARCO: een mao ae autveser JEFF SAYS. HE HAS DROPPED 45 POUNDS OF FAT] “4A Is Not at the Same Weight aS | ting averages show that several of the When He Appeared in the | men comparatively new to big league Ring Las t baseball are leading. The men whe were leaders a few years back are found far down in the ist among the batters sible achievements on the field. in 1200, te. $00 Chicago beats out New York TORONTO, July 15.—"T will be iam gg imme Bitoni amine sa At present the persons with some] $75 to $50 Brooklyn beats out Boston Injto rignt Johnsow at the accepted time,” | ime all hitters with the wonderful ave- claim to martyrdom in the American |g, (pee. 50 Pittsburg wins the pennant. [said Jeffries Thursday, replying to rage of 360. Ty Cobb, though h League are Joe Cantillon of Washington i) New York beats out the Reds Johnson’s remark in a Chiccgo dispatch x eaécase: oie ak aa ardly and Billy Sullivan of Chicago. , young man, | h ‘ n the race AMERICAN. that he would confront Jeffries in his] ..4 ne is leading the base runners with Their brothers in misery in the rival first performance in Chicago and post a THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 15, 1909. BROWN

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a DELIGHTED WITH SHOWING OF | THE CARDINALS AGAINST THE MUCH TOUTED PHILADELPHIANS | MATTER MORE _ [fL/NN’S MARGIN THAN MIND. IN | pjifR PAPKE NOT BASEBALL GA ME, worth DECISION a sn - F

Had a Referee Been in the Ring the “Thunderbolt” Might Have Had a Draw. so many hordes of fans are turning | the responsible betting men who have g00od judgment on the probable out- come of the two races: NATIONAL. 1000 to $50 Cincinnati beats out Philadel- Phia in the race. tiff’s excoriations without the privilege $100 to $50 Pittsburg beats out Chicago e 00 of public rebuttal, save through impos- jin the race. ¥ these trying baseball times, when |expresses the conservative attitude of “thumbs down’ on our beaten man- ager, it may be interesting to note Mr. McAleer is not the only gentleman in baseball who is listening to the plain- History Shows That Physical Prowess Is More Important Than Brains to Successful Teams.

LOS ANGELES, Cal., July 15.—Jim Flynn may have won by a slight mar- gin over Billy Papke, Wednesday night, in their second 10-round meeting, but a BY JAMES CRUSINBERRY.

$50 to $50 Cleveland beats out_ Boston. 50 to te Boston beats out Chi

of all an athletic game. The physical side of the sport dominates. The A THLETIC prowess on a ball club fs a splendid attribute. Baseball is first mental side is second. But one can not succeed without the other. There must be a system of play, well planned and carried out. There must be team work or a collection of the best physical players in the game today would have no success whatever. Looking at the game from the athletic side, one realizes the advantage of hav- ing young men on the field. Very few men, even among those who keep in physical condition continually, have the speed and endurance at 3% that they have at 20. But if baseball] is dependant on mental powers, it is better to have a club of men past 30 with years of ex- perience. No man can be as smart at 20 as he is at 35. But if brains must stand idly on the field, knowing what to do but not pos- sessing the physical power to do it, of what profit is it to the club? On the other hand, of what use is the athlete of exceptional strength if he knows not how to use it? The Boston club of the American League, now playing in this city, comes as nearly being ideal in construction as any baseball club In existence today. It seems to be the pick of athletic and brainy young men of the country. The oldest man on the team is 30. The youngest is 19. The average age of the men is probably well under 2 years. That means that they should be physi- cally at their best for the next five years. Mentally they will improve. How Lake Did It. HEN Fred Lake, the present W leader of the Boston club, was gathering together this team, he picked athletic stars first of all. He judged his men in the minor leagues and in the colleges, from their speed. He took a chance that their minds could be developed, that he could teach them how to play big league baseball. his team was put together in the fall of 1907 and in the spring of 1908. A year ago when it made its ‘first ap- pearance in St. Louis, it was far. from being a good ball club. One may re- . eall,that in the first series played here last vear, the team made from four to nine errors in a game. The young players were excitable. They threw the ball wildly and to the wrong place. The base runners were caught in mad dash- es over the base’*lines. But the fact that those players could hurl the ball into the grand stand and that the run- ners could be caught on the base lines, proved they had the speed and daring to do things, and now that Fred Lake has them toned down, he is making those same qualities win ball games day after day. Too much eagerness and daring has hurt the chances of the club this year. The players have been too keen to run the bases and consequently, several of them have been laid up with injuries. They were trying to make great slides to bases, when they had not mastered completely the art of sliding. The pitchers overdid themselves in the early spring with the result that several! of them were laid off with sore arms. If it hadn't been that so much bad luck has attended the team this season, it would doubtless bé leading both Detroit and Philadelphia today, for in ability it surpasses either one of theBé teams. Team Still Has Chance. OSTON may win the pennant yet ts this year,. It is not far behind the Tigers. Ifithad justabit more pitching strength there is nothing that could keep it from going to the front. But whether it wins this year or not it is a team that is on the way to the top. It will be a better ball club next season than this year. It will be better stil] in 1911. It is apparently on the Verge of @ great career. There may be unex- pected difficulties that will enter and break up the team, but such are net likely. Fred Lake may not prove com- peterit to lead a team to the front, but where there were few critics a year ago who believed him capable, there are doz- ens now who are sure he Is. The Boston team is at that stage of development now that the Chicago Cubs were in 1905. At that time Frank Chance was put in charge of the young athletes that Frank Selee had gathered together. Chance made a couple of trades getting Harry Steinfeldt and Jimmy Sheckard cefore the season of 1906 opened and then raced through that schedule and won 116 games. It was because he had a eollection of athletes and ai splendid scheme of play. They were at their best physically and had just had enough mental training to be competent. Bince that time, see what has hap- pened. The team won the pennant the following year in almost as impressive ‘style. Tiven in 1908, it had a desperate battle for it, but the men were at their , ‘Stil possessed enough earry out their

AMERICAN LEAtCsUR., Standing ef the Clubs. CLUBS. W. L. Pect.*Win.* Lose, Dewot .. .. oe on ’ Rakeee S a * @ CHODAD Ss Gnrochoanncn-two aa Sod 18 41

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ing Goods Department. Lines Enameled Braided Silk Lines; 100- yard lengths; sizes E, F and G. $2.50 and $3.00 values, for $1.00 Hard Braided Silk Casting Lines, Silk Center, 100-yard lengths. $1.75 values, for $1.00 Japan Braided Silk Bait Casting Lines, 60-yard lengths, 60c value, for 25c Braided Linen Lines, 25-yard lengths, 15¢ value, for 5a Minnow Buckets 10-quart heavy tin, oval shape, bucket with galv. wire floating in- set, $1.15 value, for Soc &-quart heavy tin oval shape Minnow Bucket with piereed tin floating inset; 90¢ value for 7O0c 6-quart tin, oval shape, Minnow Bucket, with piereed tin inset, not floating, 65¢ value, for 50c¢

Lucky the Fishermen Who Learn of This Sale Thig great July sale will occur downstairs in our basement at the Sport- Fishing Rods Telescope Steel Rods, 4% and 5& ft. $1.75 value, for 75e Split Bamboo Bait Rods with ex- tra tip, 7 and 8% ft. $2.50 value, for $1.25 Bristol Steel Bait vite eee wound grip; 5 to 7% ft. , $5.00 ek for eine Split Bambeo Bait Rods, three- piece with countersunk aluminum reel seat. 744 and 8% feet — $4.00 value, for $1.00 ‘* Jones’’ Mineey rls Made of heav vanized ; << floating and — : 83.00 Wooden Minnows ‘“ Wooden Minnows, 34-inch lengt set with three treble hooks. 50c value, for 30c

Also of Interest to Men handles. $1.50 to $2.50 Razors at High-grade Swing Razor St: with gold-plated swivel, two sides of leather, padded hand $2.50 value, for A ioe

$2.50 Razors at 50c It is some time since we had one of our noted sales of razors, but the spell wil] be broken tomer- row when we place on sale a lot of high-grade straight razorg that were thrown back on the im- porters’ hands through the failure of the purchaser. They were manufactured for the barber trade, are distinctly superior in every way and are honed and set ready for use, The blades are the % size with equare or round point. Choice of black or white Sh Remarkable Hale a xm————_ 7

The reductions are not less than one-fourth, while in some instances they drop 50 and 75 per cent from their usual prices. This is the July event that many fishermen have been waiting for. , 4 ig Sale at Cutlery Department—First Floor, © “Zinn” § Raze We wish to make a ee wh % at AS Oe Oe Oe aR” ae t A 2h es che eth gaa SS ee ee ee ak Ce peo SESS Sco ae * aa

Page 15

' |, Also Known as a e 7. oa , . ST. LOUIS, POST-DISPHTGH _ on; boy. gett; boy. 020 High; boy. ” 3607 eer al boy. ,* gir ri. 7125 Manchester; girl. Lem ; gi a onktin, 5049 girl uey, Missouri Waptiat Sanitarium; loll, — Jules: girl. 224 Sunchester girl. 2621 Locust: girl. LE Un versity Hos-

. Washington University Hos- eurasthenia “Nerve Tire” and «Nervous Exhaustion,”’ Baise, during the present genera- | tion, come to be known us the ® “National Disease’ of America. | So prevalent has it become that itS is almost an exception to find a @ ‘person without it. It is usually found associated with nervous which is often the dyspepsia, “= most prominent symptom. In this age of hurry, worry, hustle and the strenuous life in _ business many people overwork their ner- ‘voug systems and put too much strain upon them, which even- tually causes a partial or total breakdown. Duffy’s Pure Malt * Whiskey through its tonic and &: rebuilding constituents will cure - these tronblesome nervous com- plaints by supplying the system with those vital elements which it s to bring about a complete ‘Pestoration to health. ‘| ‘The processes of tearing down ‘and building up are constantly being carried on in the body, and if nothing interferes with these important processes health .re- its; but when something occurs to check them disease is sure to follow. Duffy’s Malt Whiskey overcomes the disease by stimu- lating the heart and nerves, ' which quickens the circulation of blood, enabling the system to properly assimilate the food from ; © the alimentary tract; also to ade- quately eliminate from the sys- “# kidneys and _} waste produets, such as uric acid, tem through the lungs, pores, intestines, those toxins, ete., which result from disintegration of the old tis- 2 gues of the body, and the decom- * position of alimentum in the ali- ‘ “mentary canal. Tf you wish to keep young, strong and vigorous and have on our cheeks the glow of perfect ealth, take Duffy’s Pure Malt + WwW Pika roe according to d ogee It tones and strength- the heart action and purifies é entire system. It is recog- n me a sae medicine every- lt weak and run down take 2 ful four times a day in a glass of milk or water. y's Pure Malt Whiskey is wa everywhere by druggists, focers and dealers, or shipped oes for $1.00 a bottle. t Consulting Physician will send to Seog of the St. Louis Daily itt advice, and an interest- g illus ted medical booklet free of Duffy Malt Whiskey fd id

| of being dull’ g he Ths dull season—so that ’ won't be any seasonable sto “set aside” when this ’s why this 2 J Doll -Reduction Sale Cuts Of geese Price TODAY! AUTO ELOPEMENT | SOCIETY NEWS + |] ENDS PLANS FOR SUCTETY WEDDING Lloyd F. Crouch and Fiancee Avoid Intended Function - They Dreaded. Rather than to bother with the detatls of w formal! society wedding, Lioyd F. Crouch, son of Thomas Crouch, the well- known financier, and Miss Ione Van Doren elopef to Clayton, where they were married by the Rev. Walter N. Langtry. Tentative plans had been made for an elaborate fall wedding, but, after a dinner at Cherokee Garden Wednesday evening, the young cvuple decided upon an immediate marriage, and nearly broke the speed record in getting tv Clayton in an automobile. Mrs. Crouch ts the daughter of John Van Doren of 16 Sotth Euclid avenue. Mr. Crouch lives with his father at 400! Delmar avenue. Mr. Crouch’s. sister, Mrs. Thomas Carter Jr., and her husband helped the young cvuple perfect their elopement plans. Mr. Crouch and Miss Van Do- ren were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Car- ter at the rarden dinner. The wedding plans were discussed, and Miss. Van Doren exclaimed: : “Oh, dear me, won't it be lots of trouble to announce the wedding and carry it out?” Dréaded a Function. “It certainly will,” responded Mr. Creuch,. “‘Semehow or other I dread a society wedding, and wish we could have it quietly.” “Well, why don’t you elepe?” sug- gested Mr. Carter, tn fun. “It would tbe a jolly surprise to go to Clayton tonight and get married,” The suggestion was just wha: Mr. Crouch and Miss Van Doren were wailt- ing for. “Sure, we'll go,” they exclaimed. ‘‘Let’sa hurry up with dinner, so that we won't be too late.” As svon as the @inner was finished the young couple insisted that the agree- ment be carried out. The four got into the automobile and started direct for the town made famous by Justice Werremeyer. Quick Run, Quick Wedding. The run was made in a very few minutes, a marriage license clerk was found and the wedding ceremvuny fol- lowed. Mr. Crouch and his bride went with Mr. and Mrs. Carter to their. apart- ments on King’s highway. Later they will go to Alexandria, Wis., where the bridegroom’s father is spending his sum- tiner vaeation. “We eloped Mr. and Mrs. under the auspices of Carter to have a quiet marriage,”’ sald Mrs, Crouch to a Post- Dispatch reporter. ‘“‘We had been en- gaged three months, and there was no objection to our marriage.” Mr. Crouch is 22 years old, and his bride is 20. mille ue MARRIAGE LICENSES. Edward Gisher Centerville, InN BOpnte Te, Bere’. .ccesecsaes’ Centerville, Lil Frank W. Smith Hazel Reineke . Taylor eres COMPOS 5. oc. cretbeceduns Crystal City, Mo OE ee Pe rr Crystal City, Mo George Rengard ..... teks wees 1~08 =6W right Selma Beumer 1931 WN. 15th John H. Wedde . 4818 Manchester Louise M. Walendy ’tniversity City. Mo Ittay Michaels Moberly, Mo eae. SOP. cncdece eae eae 42h6 Humphrey Mike Stefter ~ Dora E. Koch Tom Hale Sarah Childs ... Elmer Leek Ressie Isbell Eaat St. Louis, Ji! Wayland G. Griswold Springfield, Ti) Eleanor C. Putting 432 Grattan Lesiie W. Berry Webster Groves, Mo Christian Reisenleiter: ..Webster Groves, Ma Roy Bray 8. Broadway Ll. ;

1817 La Sallie .8808 S. Broadway Tenn . Louis, Il 820 Bittner Fred G. Dolls anford +d Carolina Wiimes S827 Fyler Walter Fabricius 1034 Lami Frances Augusta Prester....4111 Castleman Wittam Pohlimann 2005 Destrehan Elizabeth Iuebke 2 N. 12th Daniel 1, Regan Jr. ..4022A West Belle Gertie G. eilly 2202 Lacieda Williarn Warner a ceccccccet: 4008 Atkins Minute I.ossos .. ° 40066 Atkina euitl lsenz ** . @eeeenee 2015 ‘Geyer kema Albrecht ..... eebeertesese 2506 8. 2d Benjasnain Bevktold.. pprreess 1207 Mississippi Mrs, Nellie McDougall 1207 Mississippi Charile Redd 2300) Morgan Iaitie Simine * R805 ba oi My Mrs any its Delsar leule Smith Ti. uay Miller 4912 Cook Ne 2448 N Spring Chas, Walk nseceesesscbate Lawton Mra. Mamie ( O' Mathew nes 2617 Wash Hu h ~ Griffith ceeeteeee cfO0d Washington A. Lydia Dauer ....,...+.++...8415 Chippewa Wililain Dantel ....cescenes — Jacebs, Ill Elisa Probsatmeyer .......«+.+...Millstadt, I me 3 BCR gas 060 00a ily have taken possession of their cot- tage at Walloon a Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Chase are oo- cupying their cottage at Minnetonka, Minn. The Misses Lucile and Marte Lederer of Washington avenue are touring the Fast with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bodenheimer of New York, who visited St. Louts recently. Mrs. William Barrett and Mrs. Rose Babcock of Petrolia, Ontario, Canada, after spending several days with their niece, Mrs. W. C. Kalbfleisch of Cleve- land avenue, departed Wednesday for Salt Lake City, Utah, Seattle and Brit- ish Columbia Mrs. Cal J. McCarthy with mother and son, Cal Jr., departed this week for Charlevoix, Michy to spend the sum- mer. They will return about Sept. 15. Miss Clara Dagwell and Mr. Tony Nieberding, who were quietly married Tuesday, have departed for Huronta Beach. Mich., accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Good and family. Mrs. Samuel J. Ford and little daugh- ter, Dorothy, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Charles A. Schreur, de- parted tast week for Waupaca, Wis. Mrs. C. C. Grassman and her daugh- ter, Bessie, of Cates avenue, have gone to Manitou Springs, Colo., for the sum- mer, Mrs. P. L. Walsh of Chouteau place departs this week with her niece, Miss Hazel Thoma, fer Colorade and West- ern resorts. They will visit the Seattle Exposition. before returning home in October.

Powers’ Semi-Annual Clearance Sale CONTINUED THIS WEEK Best Shoes, Newest Styles at unheard-of prices LADIES’ BOOTS, TIES AND PUMPS ALL LEATHERS—ALL COLORS—ALL STYLES. LOT 1—8S800 pairs—sizes; 3, 31%, 4 and 4%; $3.50 and $4.00 vual- $1.50 and $2.00 LOT 3—$5.00 walues; LOT 5—$7.00 and $6.00 values; cut to LOT 2—$3.50 $4.00 values; $9.50 and $3.00 50 and 64.00 values; $3.00 and $3.50 6—$8.00 end 89.00 waluens;: cart 000 go ond $700 *“*eeeeee Misses’ and Children’s Shoes, Oxfords LOT 7 Sizes 6 to 8; $1.50 values; cut to .......... .$1,00 | values} cut to..+.s++..+.. S100 Sizes 11% to 2; $2.00 values; cut to.. reesbeouss @U0OU MEN’S SHOES, OXFORDS AND TIES ALL LEATHERS—TAN AND BLACK—ALL STYLES. LOT 1 — 600 pairs — $3.50 and values — broken sizes — $2.50 and $3.00 ae ee ee ke $5.50 LOT 5—$6.50 values; cut to LOT 2—83.50 and 84.00 ues; cut “wedi $3.00 and $3, ‘50 LOT 4— $6.00 values; Gut GH. 0 0s 00 $5.00 LOT 6—87.00 walues; we have in this lot buckskin ties in white, ow tan and gray; $5.00 BOYS’, YOUTH’S AND LITTLE GENT’S SHOES AND OXFORDS LOT 7— Sizen 10 to 13; $2.50 values; cut to $2.00 Sizes 2% to 5%; $3.00 values; cut to values} Cut t0--s:+r-00005 92000 $2.50 There is 500, $1.00 or $2.00 Saved on Each Purchase E. H. POWERS SHOE CO. 822 Olive Street

Cool Lake Resorts 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. Alexandria, Osakis, Bemidji, Oass Lake, Park Rapids, Dorset, Paynesville and many others are fully described in our map folder entitled, ‘‘Where to Cast.’’ Free on request. 1101 Third National Bank Blég.. 5t. Louis, Me.

| rooms in the cit.

515 Locust St.

at 3 Off and % Off in 3 lots— ON FRIDAY A Clearance Sale of All Summer Garments cluding Coats, Wash Suits, One-Piece Dresses and Waists. | The balance of all our Spring Cloth Suits divided” Lot I—Reduced to $3.98 Lot 2—Reduced to $7.50 Lot 3—Reduced to $14.98 Nothing reserved. These Suits sold originally from $15.00 up to $65.00. Regular Prices, In-

All our Wool Skirts, includin mixtures, divided in 2 lots. 2.98 24 $5.00 These Skirts sold up to $18.00. t voiles, Panamas and , . ‘our choice,

soiled soiled .

About 50 Wash Skirts; slightly About 75 Wash Suits; slightly $I .98

a

SUMMER RESORTS. SUMMER RESORTS.

MOTORING AT Atlantic- City NEW JERSEY. Elegantly paved avenues, modern garages, short tours in and about the city or through the adjacent country. It is a mecca of the East for motorists and e¥ery effort is made to protect and entertain the lovers of this® recreation. There are a multitude of other sports and pastimes that can be enjoyed in the mate that makes Atlantic of summer resorts. THE LEADING HOUSES St. Charles Newlin Haines. Marlborough-Blenheim Hote] Josian White & Sous Company. The Pennhursat Wm. R. Hood, Seaside House F. P. Cook’s Sons. Hotel The rail route to Atlantic City is un interesting trip, turesque country. Time tables and full informasion, agent. en ee eee a OCEAN STEAMERS. HAMBURG - AMERICAN All modern safety gevices (wireless, etc.). LONDON—PARIS—HAMBURG Cincinnati (n)..July 17/ftKalserin Aug. 7 tAmerika July 24/Pennsylvania;:.Aug, 11 Cleveland (n)..July 31/ P. Lincoln (n),Aug. 18 P, Grant (n),..Aug. 4/ Cincinnati (n).Aug. 21 tRitz Carlton a la Carte Restaurant. Travelers’ Checks Issued. Tourist Dept. for Trips Everywhere. Fuses ARABI SAILING Mediterrs 20,191 toMadeira Spain, Mediterranean. Orient Costing only$400and up for 73 days. ped Star Line, 900 Lecust St, St. Louts a e o ee

a i ee ee To Enjoy the full confidence of the Well-In- formed of the’ World and the Com- mendation of the most eminent physi- sians it was essential that the com- ponent parts of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna should be known to and approved by them; therefore, the California Fig Syrup Co. publishes a full statement with every package, The perfect purity and uniformity of pro- duét, which they demand in a laxative remedy of an ethical character, are as- sured by the Company’s original method of manufacture known to the Company only. The figs of California are: used in the production of Syrup of Figs and Elixir 6f Senna to promote the pleasant taste, but the medicinal principles are obtained from plants known to act most beneficially. To get its beneficial effects always buy the geniine—manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, and for sale by all leading druggists.

LOLS LLC LLL LLL LLL LN. atlanta nme DENTISTS. NEW YORK DENTAL ROOMS 800 Olive St., Opposite Post Office The oldest a most reliable dental Where your father and sranétathers had their work done for the last 60 years. Prices very reasonable. ee

drag babits are positively cured Fear Soha wo any F ioe Traymore Hotel Co. ie Chalfonte The Leeds Com pany. my MORPHINE BA

ee ae m 4 oe w ¥ ‘ oot. - : zy 4 ss ce tea oe mee hae fs ae : RRs 4 OR fo Rea interesting ever cool, invigorating cli- City the most delightful Hotel Dennis Walter J. Buzby. Galen Hall Young, Mgr. ina Hall Leeds & Lippincott. through pie- ticket Traymore apply local

HOTEL RUDOLF Directly on the Beach. 400 large cool rooms with ocean view. Hot and cold sea and fresh water baths. Culsine and service of the high- est stancard. American and European plan. Full orchestra. Write for booklet and early seuson = rrtes. A. <; — UKE JOE HILLMAN, Pres. or ee GALEN HALL HOTEL AND SANATORIUOM ATLANTIC CITY, NEW JERSEY. With its elegant comfort and supe- rior table and service, is an ideal place for a long or short stay. F. I. YOUNG, General Manager, A Summer's Outing at WAUKESHA} combines rest, pleasure and health. Famous Springs, best in the world for all kidney dis- eases, Every out door recreation. 35 beauti- ful lakes. Fine Hotels at prices to suit every- oe STR AME, ye iustrated booklet. : ecretary, care ) MeGenal Bank, ‘Waukesha, Wis AMU SEMENTS Grand Flood Excursion 120-Mile Delightful Trip, 25e. STEAMER CITY OF PROVIDENCE SUNDAY, JULY 18 To Kennett’s Castle Leaves 10 a. m., sharp; return 6:30 p. m. ROUND TRIP, 25c; CHILDREN, lhe POPULAR FAMILY EXCURSION For Kennett’s Castle every Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Leaves 9:30 a. m.; return 6:00 p, m. ROUND TRIP, 25e3 CHILDREN, lie Daily evening excursions, excepting Mon- day and Saturday. Music, danc and re- freshments. ; BEAUTIFUL DELMAR Mustenl Theater—-Hergain Matinee Beday—0c, EL CAPITAN, Suao.. July. 18—lrenk Moulan in “The Sultan of Sulu” + DRAMATIC THEATER. NAT. C. GOODWIN fa Whea We Were Twenty-Dae. ee hd L elat Binene Pen Citizen. | Grand: ets——Va s" ; Famous and Leute. Netielly’s Band at Ville.

THE BIG PLACE ON THE HILL. MODERN Hite gee vallo's Band alg, abe ” 5 ne hk 2:15, Even Admissicn to x % Frat oades SUBURBAN ||

| Png ney sgrarttocked ‘on ! we piace ether on om, ale at at ; This Sale Holds Good ri Bottled at Distillery Cascade: full quarts; reg. $1. 25..88¢ Paul Jones: reg. 90c.\.........@¢ Jack Daniels, No. 7, reg. $1.25. .98e; Bottled in Bond FULL QUART BOTTLES James E. Pepper: 7-year-old... O16 Overholt: reg. $1.25........8l¢6 Guckenheimer; reg. $1.25...... Oscar Pepper: reg. $1.25........ Old Ciarters reg. $1.00. ..66-6+-388

Good Whisk ey | ay ri right, in Soe th a: ou should not be withest. ry ot ighly recommend for medicinal] uses, these, but offer special stamp inducements * other prices: $5.00 Eagle Stamps ‘‘Elite” Whiskey, full. $10.00 Eagle Stamps “Old Velvet” Whiskey, f QUBFES. . oes eee eee e sl $20.00 Eagle Stamps “Old Franklin” Whiskey, full auarts.. teewweeel An Exceptional. _ Offer in These are the finest native wines. pre Concord pinse. pre. Riesling Catawba { $1 ee Finest California Claret Wine; regular A $1.25; per gallon Port Wine, full quarts.....2.. Gleason's “4 Claret, large ‘bottles..........18¢ Gleason's Grape Juice, ee eee ewe nee ee ee Scuppernong, large bottles.....27e Malaga Wine, , quart | bettie. - 5 e. ee TRS |

Everything advertised is just as represe age is a full guarantee as to their vality. months before such values can ps Spe at Te to get eee liquors: at 40 per cent less than anyone before

. A LOL, ON ae STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING

| "=: HIGHLANDS |= ace of Stockholders’ Meeting. To iB MISSOURI PACIFIC ¢ stockholas toe In cunformit 8 requirements re) the ocaatitenians and laws of states of ey ne ig Rg Neb -laws 0 e ¢ ’ ae NOT IFIED that by or Sipe 08"! lesan roe , of St. sixth day, of the kee on and ye les Of + day 0o and the following named corporations tive boards o ores. of SR a ok reas Seite ihe ce ager = ‘consolidated corporation of tate o The Central i Branch Rai: way Ie ‘ consolidated corperation te Raljroad Company, ‘a tate of Ka

a The ooks Count cor atten of the he Rs ane Minges ine w PeNovat ada. and oH allway of Kansas, a corporation of the Kansas; Kansas City and Southwestern Rallway n a issourl, a corporation of the ssou Cit “and Southwestern Rallw a ssenoentiaa a of the State of The *Fort Scott Central Railway Comm ny, a conentidated corporation of the ot Kanopolis and Kansas Central Railway Company, a corporation of the State = of ansas The Kansas Southwestern Railwa Com- pany. a corporation of the State of Kansas: The Le Roy and Caney -alley Alr Li Rallroad mpany. a corpo — State of caales whereb an or corporations and The Missouri Pa way Company have agreed the whole. and to consolidate yo st respective companies making s tion, and to fourm and make wu ant to the laws of the states of Kansas and Nebraska. a new corporation, to he known as The M cific Rallway Company, owning, controlling possessing and bringing under o ment all and nh es oe -, er etait: In sonal bts. onivilanee iminunities onging to any of the anies making such consolidation, wu Y the erms and conditions fixed stated by said contract and articles of consolidation: (2) For the purpose of voting upen the vestion whether such contract and ar- t pee A owe me oe

tefl = ticles of consolidation, ade and into, shall be ra appro and adopted and such consolidation _—— mated or whether such eed pee arti of consolidation shall be Sige es git eee and ¥ 7 adnp- resolution accepting the . vision - M article ll of Chapter alt I °, provielons Statutes of the State of M issouri. mS oo and to authurize the filing thereof. all as re- uired by Se section numbered 1 of such vieed Statutes ib the —_ at consolidation he prem- 2 . e ny other bu business that may perly come ore Such contract and articles of poh at rot th will subn ———, se = te oe aise every stotk okier attending wil’ with a printed ot before such meeting any stoce furnished with a printed nd articles

therefor during _bus istant Secretary 0 the office of the me aren: St uls, Mis Dated May 29th, 1909 RGE GOULD President of The Missour! Pacific Railway Company. Seeretary of The sicsourl Pecifie eles Company.

ee “The Post- -Dispateh ts the eniy ‘evening hews. { paper in St. Lours tha: reeeives pag news ews gathered by She Asmocinted RE ee tome ee EXCURSIONS.

Serle ts se ie

ef Str, Alton -ustil Saturday, THE PALA TIAL "STEAME! R AL” FAMILY meacAss EXCURSIONS Ts

’ 7 “Ke 1 B weer - . “ “~~ = wi. ae ." = 2

«| WILTON ackarel |

. HN Mork pins shan iit ramabingtie cae te aa a0 eet

Page 16

TO FIND TENANTS FOR YOUR HOUSES, ADVERTISE IN THE POST-DISPATCH, ST. LOUIS’ BEST HOUSE AND HOME GUIDE. MORE i

DEATHS. | CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION OF THE INCORPORATION OF ST. LOUIS BELL—Ent - e day, Sat PAL. suas. dete gee nt , 3 During the week of Oct. 3rd to 9th inclusive more than 500 Mayors of American Cities will be present in this city to participate in the copmiinaion pracy 3 the Centennial of the Sharles Bell Jr., beloved son of ration of St. Louis. Thousands of dollars will be. expended in making the event as big a success relatively as the World’s Fair, which was a world beater. is the program. r en gana aery ot jeg cal rie pageants illustrating the City’s history, utilities, educational merits and industries; spherical balloon races, dirigible balloon contests, aeroplane trials, Veiled” Prophet's ag egg and — Bites l, Anna, and Josephine Bell. municipal building corner-stone laying ceremonies: reunions and Jubilee Meetings of religious, Civic, professional and benevolent organizations; athletic Somrnannns FPunerai will take place from the ; Park; illuminations and fireworks! The crest of Prosperity’s Wave will be sweeping through this great city, Get your craft in shape to ride abreast of it. If you need help ‘0 to ——— family residence, 3512 N. Twenty- . . phone your want ads to the Post-Dispatch—-your credit is good if yoy rent a phone. , Third street, on Saturday, July 17, i at 10 a. m., to Calvary Cemetery. 2 : (¢c) ' P BOLTON—On Wednesday, July 14, DEATHS. _LOST AND. FOUND _ SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE | SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE | ath noth pWANTED-MALE. 1909, at 12 m.,, Mrs. Mary Rigney . MAN—Sit. wanted by, young man of 26; LAUNDRES ted by laundress; Bolton, our beloved aunt. eee have had four years’ road experience as get b ae cs? hake baene references, 4451 “a room machinist mu es ered Funeral will take placé Friday,| PARDICK—Entered into rest on KEYS—Found, bunch of keys, on 8th st., salesman gg pocket 1 Fg lh 5 eae | erdinand. inger. Wheeler & / July 16 a -| Thursday, July 15, 1909, at 9 a. m., h orning. Call Lost and Found wurk in. cit i SS—Sit. wanted o- machines; sl ee of len hay Mra. enh fe Eugene b. Pardick, beloved son of rene of the Post-Dispatch. (6) Re atch wine ash Mane ta) vaeed ikuedtoee Call. a ge 9 rianen: where last ‘employed, and. 7% (ie len, 2941 Montgomery street, to St. Caroline Pardick (nee Kopp), and|PURSE—Found. gentleman's te deg bln: MAN—Young man wants permanent or tem- —Albert_H._Vaientine. Sasi __Box_A-31,_Fost-Dis : 4 ave 6 ia y F ‘ sgntah Seal orary job. with paving contractor, or as LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by pig et bbag 73 bison, regyl Railroad wisps Teresa's Church, thence to Calvary the late Martin Pardick and broth-[| day evening; finder can Cemetery. (c) er of Louis, Edward and Mamie identifying. 2654 Locust st. - faaneiter on paving work; 8 years’ civil © bring washing home; call or write Pardick, Mrs. George Lew and Mrs. | SPECTACLES—Found, spectacles. Call engineering course at university; 2 years’ BUENEMANN— Entered into rest on ae pMcRuark, uncle of ae Lost and Found Bureau. Post-Dis. (5) practical engineering oulectoae "to" tee oe LAUNDRESS—First-class or penodrens RS” Wid —Two : : ednesd 9 a reorge Nauman and George ar- strument wor ng Wishes Friday and Saturday 0 ? esday, July 14, at 2 a. m., So & & city. Box B-119. Post-Dispatch. (55) | _ 1030 N. Leffingwel! mn ea oN, bp cep mm Ath + coset ‘Hogan. oeteea eure (nee Buenemann), wastes ad SS ake family resi- VV MEATCUTT ER—Sit. wanted by first-class | LAUNDRESS—-Sit. py rrst-class colored hand 515 Frankiin dear mother net Emil Sha merase dence, 2532 A University street, to [Employment anted meatcutter. C. W. Brown, 1404 Olive laundress, bundies. to oo of home, clothes - Buenemann, mother-in-law of Emi-| Union Station. Interment at Wash- MEN—Sits. wanted by two young English: | Well taken care of. ive. rear. (4) 10 pe E SALESMEN WANTED Si paemomasn. thes Helmien), sna] tesige, Mo. Due notice of time wilt] | o_O | _bapanity. Bos Fa, Peat Depa. ta CAUNDRESS Wants Tucsiags ang ae | 4 ee ee eee Coes aeok Be ined ee ——oo ee vey? ACCOUNTANT —Bit, wanted by first: veer: SIT AN anches wlerionl Mari Siar CAUNDAESS-BIC wanted, ig non =a “Oe a Pe Funeral from residence, 2457 Gil- , Oe Bg M109, Raavererny | Sigel tame agence a) gross aed pond mh eben ies bomen”. 1430° No sth Pa wah aa} rh — =a reliable. whg ander Ogee Dien gpiy gh july See Re Tae luis 14, 1909, over 30 BAKTENDER—Sit. by bartender, 4423 Gravois | OPTICIAN—Sit. —— BF pe pi optician, LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by firét-class col- Sor aint: Brinsmade, i111 St, Charles. see Salvator Church. Relatives and al m., Ida Schuler (nee Price), dear- | ——~ SNDER—Sit. b iddle- a best raterehces. Box Y- 122, por , "CO work’ neatly done, Call or ad. 4049 Fair- 5 antes yo g. work. for 16 Yarns ato y beloved wife of Gustave Schu- | BARTENDER—Sit. by middle-aged married ay and of tice. Bon F168; Post Eyevatch to) friends invited to attend. (5c) rh] xperienced. strict! - }PHARMACIST—Sit. wanted in Iowa b ler, mother of Gussie Schuler and| Pum ¢inetCisss city rets. Steve, 410 Marmacist, 20 years’ experience, as man- ChONDERSO—ai wats and ironing for CARY-——After a lingering illness, en- dear sister of Mamie Wicks, Eddie, To Sapa vised — wet Seer; thoroughly competent; also in man- Tuesday: young German » Boek South” Side MAN | FOR BAKER R’S WAGON. . 3 tered into rest July 15, at 7:15 a. Annie, Lulu and Christie Price, aS¢ | GOoKKEEPER-—Sit. wanted as assistant ufacturing; good bookkeeper and familiar only. A, Froelich, 961 Dammert ay., St. Must \be hustler for trade; cash bond re- | SA, : TOU FEGIRL m., Callle 8, yore? wife of Tom C. 28 years and 11 months, bookkeeper, bill or stock tlerk; references.| With all lines of, fancy See ees, a _ Louis County. ulred; give references. Box A-52. P.-D. (4c) Dre ity: : pct mh Cary, mother of Mrs. Nellie Schalk Funeral Friday, at 2 p. m., from Box M-t2, Post-Dispatch. (4) stad T, serge gees “ o MAID—Sit. by first-class maid or housegirl, N AND WIFE Wtc.—To manage ae ve and Blanch Wagner, sister of Lucy residence, 1224 8, Eighth street, to BOOKKEEPER-—-Sit. by young man having E + : —_ colored. Call or write. 2026 Bugenia. oon and roomi house; prefér a? arties Aldrich, Jesse G. and Elzey B. Hill. Old St. Marcus Cemetery. Inter- ears’ experience as bookkeeper, cashier, | PLUMBER'S HELPER—SIt. | by experienced | —— ae ical nurse; sickne that can buy half interest in sam i. iat Funeral from Mullen peer tat ment private. | (c) _bifi clerk; refs. Box M-16¢, Post-Dis. (4) plumber’s helper. Box Y-121. Post-Dispatch, tat aes ad ah ho ey $629 R. , es) 6 peeraaty or the right people; call. 1311 in Parlors, come by boy of 15 as office PLUMBER-—steady position by first-ciass Swabue. iste he rey ae tcseat ann WEISS—On Wednesday, July 14, at ab ag ed Dispatch. on presaner. willing to work cheap or as wi a | vn a a ures. wishes Oh eae MEN Witd.—25 men and teams, rage. wee be given in morning paper. Friends} 9:10 p. m., Catherine Weiss (nee/|BOys—sit. by two colored boys, aged 17 and elper. Box M-126._Fost-Dispatch. (4) | ‘Webster Groves. "1 Of Beit “5 James J. Ryan. invited. Hauser), and dear mother of 18: will do any kind of work. Ad. 2707} PORT’ PR—(German) wants position; can cook - = NTLsit. by young lady as ME AMS Wtd.—North Market and qreeditonns George Jr.. and Charles and Ed-]| Mills, merctants’ Junch. Ad. Porter, 316 Walnut ay 2 > geet pe ol ai Ropes Ps ig hood sae DALY—Mary G. Daly, dearly belovea| .ward Weiss and Otille Gerbig and|Boy—sit. by boy. 15 years, to learn to be | _St- Phone Bell, Olive 1799. Morgan st. MEN Wid.—Men and 25 tea ms jong job. daughter of Delia Daly, after ling- Kate Steinmeyer and Minnie Doerr, electrician or machinist. Call 615 Lafay- | PORTER-—Ssit. by colored man, porter or yar@ | StmpnoGRAPH ER Competent young lad ittler and Olive, T. H. Snyder ering illness, Wednesday, July 14, after a brief illness, at the age of|_ tte. (4) | mau, care for horses; city refs, Call or|” steno rapher desires peattioes salary sé. Wtd.—Men and 25 teams; a ee. >. at 2 a. m. 70 years 6 months and 1 day gs ea ge wanted ee bright, strong boy, 16, write, 2226 Chestnut. \ _ Box F-78. Post-Dispate zeyior and Washington, Say. or_2t. z Funeral Friday, July 16, at 10 a. Funeral Saturday, July 17, at 1:30 o learn tinner’s trade; some experience. | pORiER—Sit. by young colored Man as porter | STMNOGRAPHER— sit. wanted by youn td.—Four workmen ~ —T 0 ; good openng m., from residence, 1616 Carr shouth g . from family residence, 4249 1470 _Goodrellow. . or houseman; an allround wofker; will do "EN as stenographer or bockseeper, at b = brick wall. Apply 1833 Franklin. and. refere elantockon to St. Lawrance O'Toole’s Church, a Soto avenue. Relatives and OT -—ant. by boy = aoe % old 4. in qePerve work of any kind; refs. E. C., 2611 Walnut, ginner’s salary. Box M- 130. Pos Dispatch: MEN AND WOMEN Wtd.-—To take orders Di tebe Box A ey) SS ee a eS ee erent | reer. STENOGRAPHER—Sit. wanted; more oe lecee portren, aoase: gece wee’ ie thence to Calvary Cemeter friends are invited to attend. 4 eT =— Choutesu_ Sv: SALESMAN—Sit. wanted by Spanish-speak- experience than wages; am honest, willin ng ly ty ot ae ere tonight; ask DAVIS—Entered into rest on July Linde BOY—Outside work boy of 17; exper- ing salesman, who would like to represent worker; best references: rank. 1080 Julia. DAY OR in tin and cornice work. Box M-138, . liable wholesale house or manu- __ 4636. MEN Wtd. Le Sees Bape between ages Fh Pov of wareeen ; avis ereiee st. anderiaicer Del. 768 BOY Sn Ste by colored boy, 14 years facturer fs ierunesd. Bos Y159, Post. WOMAN—Sit. wanted by Mure. 3. 1508 S. : re ‘oi ve first ‘bapere mex: — put our 281. bs . * . eed ’ > reitere ’ - 3 ' Charlotte Davis, and our dear sis- Fores old, place to work in private family. 10380 pe age Pot) 34 2 ae MUSE & GRE.) SER Pat cellent OPP — wkentian ter, at the age of 23 years. faa Lettingwell. SHIPPING CLERK—Sit. wanted in whole- Bos > af ‘ine mein : Funeral from residence, 3871 CARPENTER—Young man, good workman, sale store, either as shipping clerk, receiv- ) ing Office deme Peezrtice. St. Louis, TRADE SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES Connecticut street, Saturday, Jul c . E wants work by the hour or contract. E. lerk tockman; can give good ref- | 17, at 2 p. m. é : 4 sming vents Tharp, 1709 N. Spring. (45) oS cet oe M64, Post-Dispatch. Help VV anted MOLDERS Wid Temperate’ molders. 1 ' —Te ; i 5 ae eebas (5e) . CARPENTER—First-clags European Ameri- | SHIPPING CLERK—Sit. as shipping clerk t 6 rice og pen eae SOCIAL CALENDAR reliable, wants alt.; cam furgish best ret-| 95. ""years' experiences good penman: best MALE _er Go.. Apringioid. Ui (Gh | monthly. Apply. A aol me Dae Bae beloved sgh eee erences; guarantee age a wens take ed 5 aver =) ge Box ‘59. seat ertent ata wan ge Wtd.—First-class sh ag nailers; MEN Wed.—To learn Funeral dundey at 3 rae li " frome ah geost, throes this cae” all st. a D0 ern Ne STENOGRAPHER—Bxperienced young man — ; — _Pinping Mill Co.. Mi}! Co.. 6200 Minerys. a weeks required wit nin ; ‘ wid sig Bhe Fs : CHAUFFEUR—Sit. wanted by young man id on machi . BARBER Wtd.—Good, steady and reliable | OPERATOR Wie. cma FE wire-stitcher —_ ————— -— 4) inting oo itt and Locust. __(e) Barber a yg ar —— 1 bite “TEAR : S$ 3 y NG aie

Division, second floor.

VER se tan A Ee

ee

.. Cemetery, Clayton and Dallas gin ge pp on gi a ary. GH. Kehr, 153A Page a Post-Dispatch. ARBER Wea. —Pirat-olass “barber for tur- pee et ht Se ; gas YOUR DRUGGIST OUR AGENT. CHAUFFEUR—Sit by colored cnawtrs eur; an PHER—Sit. by young man th hishea SNnop, alton. PAINTER Wtd.—Good nonunion painter, « VV. Wheeling CW. V. Va.) papers copy. * lo own repairing: references. Hyd vi mmaten obese experience; vent apd \RBER Wtd.—Good barber; steady x pable of being foreman on new work; call PERSONS desiring ‘allway all, 727 Eugenia. gain speed and will work reasonable; good Koch, 1911 Market st. (c) _after 12._91 1 | iil cf - carrier positio uld get FIGGEMEIER—On Wednesday, at 1|EUCHEE—Mrs. Chamblin will give euchre CHAUFFEUR—Sit. wanted; di years’ ex-| references. Box K-19, Post-Dis. (4) RR Wid— Government positions Ozment's Paull , “beak! 4 Hall: tall . \RBER Wtd.—For Saturda afternoon | PANTRY MAN Wtd.—Colored. Hotel Beers. . * m., Paulina Figgemeler, dearly aturday afternoon at Wegman's Hall; tally perience; do own repair work; can fur-| gTpNOGRAPHER — Wanted. employment] and evening; $3.50 guaranteed. 1618 Good- ee MRC Ot MIE RR TE ile ht Bi St. Louis. eloved daughter of Anton and] _#c: painted china. nish good reference. rite Wilbert Woods, evenings and eanhave by young man ste- fellow av.; take 1 Wellston car. PAPERHANGERS Wtd.—With kalsomine : [228 ro | brush. Call after 6. St. George Hotel, 3718 HELP WANTED-FEMALE Emma Figgeemeier (nee Anders), nographer; practical and willing to do ga . our dear little sister and grand- CHAUFFEUR—Sit. wanted by young man] other work; easily adapt myself to new BLACKSMITH | Wa. -Firgt Gartner, 008 8. Olive. child, after a short illness, at the t nd Found as chauffeur; will drive any gasoline car|_ work. Pox M-J84.__Post-Dispatch.__(5) | 90th at. 4) |PATTERN MAKERS Wtd. — a ag es Wtd.—With some knowled age of 4 years and 9 days. OS a and keep in good repair; reasonable price. | STONECUTTER—Independent _stonecutter | Sy ackSMITHS Wid Locomotive’ biack- typewriting; call from 6 to 6 211 Funeral will tak 1 Box M-155, Post-Dispatch. (6)| wants work by the day or contract; reason- ith ‘a kemiths aipare fee werk Avvly S 1 Pl t, Wharf and Pett a ake place on Fri- GHAUFFEUR—Sit, as chauffeur by young | able. Box M-103, Post-Dispatch. 1 Se See ee ee ee pply Steel Pian 7 day, at 1:30 p. m., from residence CHAUFFEUR—Sit, as chauffeur by young |_"°= o — resi- | BROOCH—Lost, on Meramec Highlands or| driver or work, any king, must have work. eral housework. 4709 Virginia. CARS AN wre ee ish. Call 1128 YOUNG MAM ba hens Ex perenere 0 Se nce ° nn’s—Lane, or 63, Post-Dispate - set up furniture and refinish. tors and wir Mo., to St, Ann’s Church naa tiene: ; . arated “icles” tie 2", ee are oe a a man for Hight de- | HOUSEGIRI—Sit. by first-class colored gh.] Olive. city ref. MET Box M-158, S_ Post-Dispatch. tery, Friends are invited to attend.| Forrester, Kirkwood, Mo. (4)| livery wagon of any kind. Box Y-138, 2 RB A A wend nt A a CARRIAGE PAINTER Wtd.—Two good var-| YOUNG MAN Wtd.—To represent St. Louis (6c) | VUG——Lost, Bostor terrier } 5 Post-Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by colored girl for house- nish rubber The Banner Buggy Co., company in Chicago; good sala must 8312 Pennsylvania ay. \ raapeaeaet gs DRIVER—Bright, colored boy wants place to| ork. _bovont 2179. Main and Rutger sts. (Sc) } have $300 cash. Box Y- “119. Fost. 2) is. HOUSEKEEPER—nit as housekeeper by CHIPPERS. .JUNG MEN AND “WOMEN Wtd.—Em- KEHLENBRINCK—Entered into ; ity; give references. | : nt rest ost, Scotch collie no questions drive cart for the city; sg women with baby. 2715 January. * plo ed in stores and factories, to represent take Taciode py oie 10 to $15 per week. Ad. or call : on Wednerday, July 14, at 6:30 a. eo liberal d. roat 2719 Eugenia. m., Emily Ken! Yenbrinck, dearl — en 081_Dolman. DRIVER—Sit. by driver or coachman, experi- HOUSEGIRL—Sit. as housegirl and good . loved daughter of William mua | POG hot, qT is brown water spaniel | "enced ‘in caring for horses; com do house: | ook, private. family "gr boarding house, |g: "COMMONWEALTH SHEET CO, Geetie | om JB. Davis, 1444 Case av. — Secsesseeseseeees|" OU Franklin ay. one ee Emily Kehlenbrinck (nee Bleimund) | turn’ for reward vo SHOT Lickees Set! Te] wort; must have work; refs. ©. 8. Johnson, | _219_N.otb_st.. Wast_St. Lous, cS) | City, i. iis | FOUNG BAN iting; must be quick. and| DRESSMAKERS Wid —Three. inmedia ee iark Hotel, Valley Bark, and our dear sister, after a short DOG—Lost, dog; Great Dane. full 613 8. Ewirg. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by neat Southern colored CIGARMAKER Wtd.--6229 Bartmer sent yoo oe age I ng ome all week. 2630 ley wae iliness, at the age of 8 years 10| brindle; wore a collar; reward. Call Forest | DRUGGIST—BSit. wanted by junior drug clerk | 1x) to do general Rene: Selt-ae, aee swer in own handwriting. Box M-154, ae , at ane 16 “ey ys, 832. (c) with og ode oe con 2 ppgeses mei oho bE Hal COLLECTORS Wid.—Instaliment collectors; Post-Dispatch. an sts. - Ras iacenenetane a oa neral from ami] resid DOG— man, fair prescriptionist; Fr HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by neat colored state methods used for past due accounts. RLS Wtd ton ao ' es ” a 151 pon tepmery street. Friday. hel ‘Tight ie of uae fo aan anh: "aare an 193, Post- Dispatch. (4) girl; assist with housework; can give ref- Box M-119. Post-Dispatch. (4)1/O9C OOOO SOOO OOOOOS Burla Co.. ¢ 612 gr 7th ae J li 212 Olive 4 E pene" * - CFE July 16, at 1:30 soit onl m. (c) stand up: answers to name Bee: $2 re- RUGGIST—Efficient druggist, well experi- erences; call or write. 715 N. 21st. CONCRETE LABORERS Wd. At Meramec » GRAND-LEADER GIR Wtd.—To sew on custom coats te — tar ward, Return 38329 Indiana. Penced _— connesie salary: wiehrclass ref: cap ggg ony i ae Sworn zy oneree Siri, to _ 2nd Iowa. Trinidad Asphalt Co. {c) | ® Requires the services of an ex- @j buttonhole makers. 416 N. 7th st. KE _ a oe ee manager; reasona , se Oo general paneer nh sma family; N 3 sini ntered in og ams 81 ety ) gg age fob, ifo'4 ES MM. mar, ‘ erences and bond. Box M-87.- P.-D. A $5 week. 820% Laclede av. CONCRETE Bag eo mg wea. regen and : perienced soda water ot age wr & penbil fiat. 4764 A Cok av. in a Kelly ard, Cent. 3254 | ELECTRICIAN—Sit. wanted by young rs mC SEKREEPER—Wanted, position as houseé-| CONCRETE LABORERS Wtd. =r D: @ seek’ et ‘position. Apply Soda ® Gini, wa —White ee _ cooking: mb @e ‘of 66 years, | GOLD HEART—Lost, small gold heart. dia- onpereeres = rs a WN Seer ent a keeper for hotel or widower. Box B-112, iene and Florissant. James T. c- Fountain \ Ce) erences. ite gtr bi. : dearly beloved wife of John Kell mend setting, liberal reward if returned to Christ Schmitt. 10 Post-Dispatch. (4)} Maho (c) ® ©@® Y.} 4419 bi. sR--Sit. by mecnanical engineer, | House eh ik f >®®©>o% 6 ® ® and dear mother of-William ©. ENGINEER— Uatversity Mf filinois, technical | M@OUSEREEP ER sit, oe ousekeeper or | COOK Wtd.—Expertenced. 6602 Delmar. (6) . SHOE WORKERS WANTED. Isaac, Jamés, wae on Easton a ra 1 pi tot WE te I ly and Mrs. William ‘Streows ina bag, containing handkerchief. ana een position. Box Y-160, Post-Dispatch. married woman, Box R-63. Post-Dis, CUTTER Wtd.—Experienced with short knife Reward if returned to 5350 North Market. | FOREMAN—Position by thoroughly. compe- | HOUSEKEEPER—Lady with child 2 years on ladies lawn shirtwaists. Appl LASTER wtd. __-First- class second laster on Mrs. Henry Weber. doray ry rso ) HANDBAG—|x oo aa ing mill man as general foreman, old wants position as housekeeper, more Premier Shirtwaist Co., 611 N. Broadway, zoe “age nts nee: bisce onl wat ama sadhelnetke yin pone ntendent or estimator; auighest refer-| for home than wages. Call 1610 Locust.| 4th floor. jagies Oe ern, eneee, pad ee acs os residente, 4056 Netin Dp. eran change inside; reward. 5250 North Market. ences; state salary. Box ost Dis) (5 HOUSEGIRL—Sit. ny costes girl foreo. o112 pee te Be pe Ree ap rg one who Pe pe SHOE CUTT ERS Wtd.—Experienced. Ma HAT ICKLE— cR—Sit. b 7 class gardener work; references; phone Bomont li assistant cutter in a pants and overall street, thence to Bellefontaine Cem- euuekanantnaes seats beck eer evening, ein ng pe Si gentleman's place: Pine et. factory, who can spread, mark a lay, and Friedman-Shelby Shoe Co., Kirksville, Mo

—

etery. Friends are invited. to 4101 Fairfa Please return ; M-131,. P.-D 5 use an Eastman electric knif fi peamaaageeaes x. West End or country. Box é HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. wanted by respectable nife; a fine - ‘KRABMER on W TACKET—Lost, black Ta —so~ | GROGERY CLERK—Sit. wanted as grocery | lady, well experienced in all kinds of work;| Chance Sof ihG, cient man. to take entire | SOLE, TACK ory. sth and Marion” “OCs, ; ae nee an ea yY an nau e. ey $$$ E n Wednesday, at 6:20p.| ferson or Page car. Dieter tans er S37 clerk: have had 4 years’ experie and | _ health d industrious. 38149 Pine Dispatch h. = seo ox A-25, rs se he - Agee ee ee m., Frank Kraemer, dearly beloved | Gravois ay. for reward. can give references from last weer HOUSEKERPER—Sit. by white woman. mid- DISHWASHER Wtd.—$5 a i . gtd rye Peters | eoy la oT on eon te A, Kraemer and the MON Y i. O6. gga A is Coonteen: Pasay 4 years AGEN TS Wid —Male ke money, Bg a ule ‘ earpy. be, oor. er ua ig 9 thence to Calva -4 ot PIN-—Lost, bar pl Bom nan nay. Silround, good, sober. (4) at? ECTRICIAN Wtd.—Maintainance. are once; sampies it oS ry Ceme pin, amethyst set, on 1402 Virginia av. Hu JUSEGIRL—Sit. neat colored girl. — lamps, telephone cranes and lf . Relatives and friends invited. or _Compton car; reward. {418A "Arlington. MAN—Waonts work of any kind. 4728 8.| assist in beusswor come home nights tory experience, Apply ool wy pe 8C-1 AGENTS Wtd.—Hither (5c) yi mag Ay bug- a d pin, set with rubies. Compton. ———~ cee fter Cn West igendoge dys 2 eceral, Sil, (4c) Brudio arn Oliv : a easly made. olive ween 6th an ine sts. and Barr’s D. G’ we ee wagon. < G. | MAN—Sit. as helper on small Ice wagon. | FOUsEKEEPER— Respectable, middle-aged we balldite and come ene store, or o ausepnapeona fot into rest ei - " store; fone 8233 Copelin. 4728 §. Compton. whéow,” deedhine Seth Gina” “ieee pele and | construction business: en- a , a 5 jP— ox terrier puppy: ne ; ob. Ad. ' n rre state salary and expe- agents n nM. Adolph C. Kussenberger, at | name Pauay: reward, "HOT a" isuCer: | RANTS, Wants Setterok singh Sairrtie sulebass Mme | Hence oe ch “Rac Biatot'< The] It ge o a o years early beloved | FOB—Lost, black fob with F 8 a 18 years JUSEN —s FINI td.—Several first-class hard- 000 in »o years son of Henry Kussenberger, brother} ™edal attached, engraved R M, Ravecher, eo 5 a Le -! yete ad fountain; “good Y caine wish hacen or yp BS ge Se ae Noe Bendersheld Mfg. Co. business,” began W008 fE and bogie “tole ot Mrs. Josep® Vogel and Gustave Westie taun” 2 ss aa eh oF gall up Centra reference. Box D-S8, Post-Dispatch. (4) work; small family. Call or write 2136 oe.) RS __{c) , ee. G Kuasenberger, and betrothed of PUP—Lest, small Scotch terrier 7 < ware. MAN—Sit. by middle-aged married man, pumeclpe. FOREMAN | Wid. First We Lenn. 1708 Brea, 6 a day on our <n npg reader: selis figs Matiida Kieinmann, and our months eld. white ~ spot img male pup, 4 strictly sober; first-class city ref. Steve, | HOUSEGIRL-—Girl wants housework in fam-| avy., St. Joseph. Mo. (59) Shane ey ag sie ay Go. a i So ‘= OT eS dear brother-in-law and uncle. reward ". $10/ 4io1 M t. fly where she wi t organ & y she will have good home as — Funeral will take place from the] —or 118 x 6th. atts ame pie eg is) | MAN—Sit. wanted by young married man,| one of the family; prefer old couple or FOREMAN Wd —On, te gh residence of his sister, Mrs, Joseph | PURSE—Left on bench in Forest 30, strictly sober, willing worker, best, ret- pita: wit consider acnere: flat. Ad. Miss Tulsa, Ok. urni World Yosei, fi? gOrewon @venue, on Fri-| purse, containing 900 and keys Rene: | erences. _C._A._ Jennings, 8458 Laclede.(0) | “1. ssa TN enemas day, J bay at 2 p. m., to New St, bon and keys to 1625 Ohio av. and keep MAN—Man of 25 wants work of any kind; pLAU NDRESS—Good lJaundress wants one or FOREMAN Wtd.—A good machine — emetery, factory or wholesale house; best city refer- two davs a week, Box M-153, Post- Dis. _ foreman; one who has P pa ca, National o Semctageiontage KING 5—Lost, i M-387. Post-Dispat tch. (5) LAUNI RESS-_& _& pertence. Armour ational era N d : ina ok - aa, a a pesrh. . 83 AN. iFE—Sit. by colored man and “a \ ve ct. Oy swe Hundrem, 2 or 8 _Stockyards, TiS Ne fe) ced AGENTS 4 ARE Wan TED Th SP ET NG into rest on te nd ressing ward. s. | MA D amnlly gene age MO aed Mees py eg FE NR nk Miaka. SEB GROCERY CLERK quid.—One tha under- Y TOWN IN AMERIC AL Eee Tuesday, July 13, 1909. at 6 Pp. m., - Rox 144. ost-Dispatch, (5) LAU? NDRE SS—-Sit. as loancees or work of siands bar trade; German prefe Ellen McKnight, beloved mother of | ®iNG—Lost. ring with 8° small diamonds, WANS, wanted by married man of 23, | —°=2 Kind by the day. 6204 Ridge. ree thodia Sraith’s Grocery and Butter Mrs. Mary Murray (nee Finn), our lea eerie, fear. Bot Dba p xia willing to do any kind of work. Room §, oe 2 NORE. oat. by ‘white laundress, Ca! 142) Bodiam beloved Frosene er, and great- : 1424 Washington av. 0 Eva HOUSEBOY nso —Colored; must know ¢randmoth BCARFPIN—Last, te at_ O'Fallon | MAN—Young man, employed with mercan- crt NDRERS Piston, wants Friday and amning Funeral will, take lace trom thel ious ‘scaripin ‘marked G. ©. Return | “tile house, ie | gee tery = ga ae — HUST ER Wid.—With handle residence o er 7 ¥ ; eredit collections; LAUNDRESS—S STL. ~~With $300, to Dodier ptboet gh Frida UMBRELLA—Lost. umbrella. Schaper Bros.” . Box 8-187, Post-Dispatch. __(7@) laundress, wear” to to take “ho Tiret-clags oe f oakery and lunchroom; mee Wa 8:30 a. m., to Sacred els Churoh,|__ ana Found” Ben rae Eos return Lost | MAN—Sit. wanted by, young man, 15 yeers Pine st.._rear. Misa Smit a ee Om start 920) thence to Calvary Cemetery. Inter- M L ~* 3 ond Germa Proan kive rete references. Adar ens eg hb hemp ha wanted i - oe TUNIOR | : “oe ment private. Park car; initis i #4 C mage umbrelle Ms 9084'S 24 8 my} Work: can give references, 1 Wash. | JUNIOR iad G CLERK Wd, Abe tous Kansas ity im eo bi ais Dr. Cord, 901 ineton. _ ©) tral State salary Sox (5c Post Diapa teh. (Mo.) papers please cee wanted = respectable eonores ’ —————— dam (¢) LLA—Lost brown | silk umbrelia man . se yen ton ait, Wanted: by Sos a Et oo P RT A Tl : . in JUNIOR UG CLERK : AR ¥TNERS WwW Apply or ad an for two days in week. Rte, | ee tale oare: of at oat — N ‘TED car going east cross. Olive 785 . rk oa lato to rest Wednes- ree at ha & Jul ia Return or notify L, | 1._D.. Ewing. oe SS ery —————— 8 p. 3 f = Ben. mi eae tie peal, | LACS DALAM, Gr calersal”” laanaaae ; PARTNER Wrd.—To take bait 4 HOUSEG. . at 6 ae — 4 7 Ambitious young oe age hondies ts bring & eity vets. : 4. Dist mate! * Sa —~ 3 _ (nee est Fri.} tion tn some ors wife of John W.. iia, ma

fad ef

ear- . anch . day uy t 9. gold:handied umbrella, mark could ears business thoroughly. Box M-| write. 2 ol B Prat. Serafin. Finder se return to tch. = : = ted white Lafayette to LAUNDRES it. vas. ig aA AN—Sit, ys lable, sober, steady m laundress. for Mo << a AR ie pone | m : ples ' | © av. and receive liber - A. Morell, Mra. W. ." Pa ul 7 ral re 84; ; mpeaks ish and German; in factory roner, 4089 Fairfax. ' peeremes Kitchen \ ware. bowlin or ol gy ooo Ad, Hi. s 1019 LAUNDR tse ae RS Wtd.-—In ai More! fe pho « Toh, nt. Lid ae = +p Bg c oF clad S beck, rd North St. 10th _ at. ee a ae laurndress, bring home bundles; , Lee, Clay and Hul 3 3200 Kossuth. | MAN—Sit. by young man, 25; must have | __Forest t 2587. see mt nand } experienced as clerk wid — EAA BEE manceer, 2p att, 21* a Mew, ce: | ged elt” af BW. es | AUS , Of ner Ga » ¥ : . . or write. A. . 279) “dress. ironi & Howa hen, 3940 Lov dicat ist t Bide and we home. ening bythe the 4 yton. (0) | gg ihe cement. , ‘ ante ° CAUNDEESS—Ait by undress. gORERS Wtd.—Cor | iar “B10 8. x ise —S

Page 17

"LAUNDRY HELP WANTED —

uguen, guage ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY

Sa NAILERS Wid. First-class: ne’ band tha . hand and man ay : on “exper mene men need a rvin. Planin . 6200 Minerva. ap: Ex a iRLS Wtd.— tenced for machine cuffer fot fiatwark noodle Tor Clark, (5c) ; pV wajet' ironers:” app al = and roners ndry Co.. 4666 , ae av. ~ (bei td.—On shirt waists; wert Monarch

rienced coat ironers t nishers, pte my poarch Laundry. 2719 Franklin HANDS Wtd.—Also expe ironer. Carondelet Laundry, bod Michtgean. MARKER bn daaas ees Pe 7 = _aund ) etterson an rsena c WinkEn Wtd.—Marker and assorter. Jef- ferson Hotel Laundry, 12th and Locust. (4c) MAh mR AND ASSORTER

Wtd.--An Al marker and assorter; good wages to a reall first citss girl. Box M-55, Post- “Dispaten. (5 MARKERS Wtd.—Markers and ‘assorters and pay ironers, at once. National meek ‘%., 401 Laclede av. 5c NE CKBAND IRONERS Wtd,—Colonial Laun- __ ary 4020 Olive st. (c) mint FINISHER Wtd.—Experienced; man or woman; apply at once. Century ‘Laun- dry Co,, 4066 Easton. {c)

girls to iron SHIRT FOL DEPS Wtd.—And Laundry — c underwear. Old St. Louis __ 1050 Victor st.

SHIRT FINISHER Wtd.—And ladies’ clothes eng Kirkwood Laundry Co., Kirkwood,

Wtd.—Experienced also shirt- 2810 FINISHERS piece work; Munger’s Laundry, SHIRT shirt finishers; faist ironers. Vashington. KRCHERS Wtd.—Experienced. Apply Ma- lewood Laundry, 7315 Manchester. (4c) STARCHERS | Wed. — ences, Lindell } yi PENNSYLVANIA. 5i04——New 4-room frame eott a Te 4 ; . wi ut furnighings near irk wood ; aa t month. yO LET—BUSINESS yar oeee, Locysr. 005-—Half of store, with wet bel alt pris fice: furnished w furnished

& | Saaras-aeaess "PURPOSES

~ pastes peat oa LOUATION store. Ad.

to couple. c ST. FE INAND, "$848—Three rooms second floor, $10. A. T. Johnson Jr. R, “s _108_N. 8th. (c SARAH. 2415-17 N. ee rooms, bath, gas. fixtures , slate sink; $1 SHENANDOAH, 3841—Choice 4-room lower fiat reduced to $23; Forest 5910. (4) TEMPLE PL., 13688—Furnished 8-rocms and bath, scparate flat: $22.50; Poege car. TWENTY-SEC@ND. 1016 N.—Nice 4-room flat. 2d floor, front and back é¢ntrance. UNIVERSITY, 2726—Five Toone . Eee 24 floor, two mansard; $14. Ke t 2724. ITAH, 3408 OR %40¥A—Choice noe and per flats, 3 rooms and bath, $16 and oie. 80. VER RNON, 656654—H screens, shades, dient Call BASS’ Ve a ait rent $48 vou. a Pa gy flats, rent

wood floors, ene! saee din- (Re)

ce, gas a oo "ener. ego ton in oetiect uae ct &.-—Fou EL D—Extra large 3-roo gas, bath, Qn Tr front a rd, f t and trance: rent grate. fis ot

WHITTIER, 1817~—Near Page; new 5, new. Upper «| pom FL cube, combination fixtur fixtures, ner: SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED AGE rent small i cot with Wed.—To rent smal "Hecding, 5911 = a HOUSES. ROOMS. FLATS— WANTED

CABH 1 Smith, 7 N SikgNS in e% evening reason- sable ces. DEGGE & MUSICK. 717-719 Market at. { HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED CONTENTS of good residences bought: Central 6478. flats and, rest MoClay 1 Franklin av. os SONTENTE ‘ENTS -s aweill bought; bid. Dickson, 4068 ns Delmar 8026L. rent Bs pay oe

FUR) ih my carpets and featter — shipment to Frisco; price no — yr “818. Delmar. Forest 5873,

Highest prices paid tieg | rng be Mm . “ond-hand ond-han & Haffner. 1445 for sec- et

4 La Salle. ces good iture. car- Sentral 5 Proseer for furniture of ali winds: BEST ae. or

Li all Sea. orest A Gina Poon LOUIS - 1 pay or furniture eile seit “unt Yo you of it tc hes ie te vd one

pald for ‘gents’ | st., Cen- (55e) . sof, 75 |e:

” . 7 lay, cal Fore: e- : 7Bi on ae j LANGAN BROS LNITURS ¢ BC Was L 1INGTO: ae We ox THE PO Ork a ae “s See POD te gest a ae , "ee rat AW ¢ ey , thir * La JR wa NITE RB Ot oe oT: ND. * FURNISHED HOUSES AN LS SHEL A ra ate as & pa, !

Page 18

a a ee ee pgs aay

THURSDAY EVE! ENING, JULY 15, 1909. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘AUTOMOBILES _ MACHINERY | BUSINESS WANTED | DETECTIVES 28 MUSICAL ’ cub ste E ns - ribs te: doen shadowing and VIOLINIST Wtd.—Cal Franklin av.,. Rieke aE 9855 | Wane COPE, ROUT pie Bipct” “Mt | Pera ces eine Page, ei | arama ot SS Pen and machinery. Fred "Thoma, womens GROCERY yg I dag yi deti 1 SGN =: on tist uel} oa eo re ge genagy am $200 time pay~

h for my $2000 equity in . piece .of tene- DETECHVES wa -—aowing.. ine pure Thomas. Sci} ment rty. Box A-34. Post-Dis. (4c) | D private. does ae tree | meni ach, the original price: hire; reliable part ( m be reasonable yur ewe sak ‘ eae FAN wed. He aes fan fan, d ‘sta OO. ve stigating ' maton oe 8) | _ Brice. x M-l 358, Ost-Dispatch. |". | lores ts tt; Wed.--To buy, or stand” only. 38344 Olive. _ Phone tae tial, any- THE AEOLIAN CO.._ 1004 Olive _st._(14e) ’ s c en — tch. ) | DETECTIVE, - repulte tb asfrioutt nek A oe FOR — | Box _B-97. Post-Dispatch____© ul d. wt where; gets results ip ae cio. (891 Financial orient olan” ia seen. o a eons ate he i Co rd S Direc? i mnpert ne conf egntiat —— Wor fe new ne ce 4-cylin- Lazerine, 1511 Market at. (6) us mess a work anywhere; 1, abeotate secrecy. (Se LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY Y parm - nde: ELEVATOR—For sale, small _— ele EXPERT detective and shadower offers EQUITY Finance Co., 1412 Missouri Trust AGENTS RENT LISTS yator; machipery,complete, St. Louis Cor |” BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS | BANU ngs investigations. Box} ‘Bidg.# money to all” employed people and | pnp Pi ~| Milan Post-Dispatch Charlee tet wecurity: cash/on notes. FREE RENT 10 AUGUST a ge or saie, two 40-horsepower,. vari- town for printin ——— con 8810 abi rss Rs nt yg mi wage yt gg 6 an rey pad beget ret @ rtatn cleaning ibe, & OUR 4a kers will make —— -fitting f easy to get on your salary; se- n big record; new, guaranteed for a year. ing and dow mtg heels. Tyler fogs, til ote , tailored” skirts for $1.50; aists, 50c; curity required; strictly confidential. "Unit- Johnson Auto Co.. 4290 Olive st. (92c) N. Broadw M leaner, formerly 1) pa hive eel dresses, suits accordingly. es ‘Willner & ed Finance Co.. 328) Missouri Trust Bide. Evans av., Myanabout, alms sale, Studebaker electric | VIBRATOR— For sale, vibrator for largest | St. Louls av.; Delmar 1791, (1) | _Co.. 1248 8. Broadway. a a30 eS — | made. furnished salaried people; loans york. 3020 "Morgan st 2) | = ——=|~ STEAM CARPET CLEANING INSTRUCTION made on furniture and pianos; easy pay-| “ht? Chatvers gt eens ie Wtd.—Ford or Maxwell run- . SEWING MACHINES. Rann Ae ow ~~ acpi SReP a TIS i, a J. M. Griffin Commercial ldg. : : “*: rooms .. 1442 SCHOLARSHIP—For pee ae a C. Ss. (co om- e ‘phone. Main 1492. (92c c) eeeeeeeeeeeee t be in good running order. Box ~—, ACME STEAM CARPET CLEANING, Bi Post: Diapates” (6) | SEWIN . : a del plete commercial) scholarship, for o- Ps READY money for salaried yeople. Citingns, 5 8. 2d Wi G MACHINES—Dropheads, $10 up; N. Grand: carpets called for an elivered Pine. Wan M245, Post-Dispatch. 3d: Vetuas. ree ae lo a7 “(ise | B30 x tif MP pra stadt bis EN ViCTO - eee. _ ° pret Bag v5 ma ated aes sro yaaa Mg up; grehairs, for everywhere. Lindell 1660: Delmar 1728. (62c) Sis wins - -» 2 rooms ° —_— ' gimple, durable ‘ictor Automobile x. ail machines an arts ‘ eridan, employes furnished money, * | _Co.. 8026 Laclede. (Rc) | 816 N. 6th rt. ‘ (ate) | AMEN at loth and Pine, now at our’ new LEA ke N PLU yi BI NG ‘eculray easy payments, Mutual Pinalael 2112 Franklin av, 4 Som CU : ] 0 , $4 @O¢dOSCG ODEO OOD OOS SEWING MACHINES We have F oe ameets: Ad we g Easton; phone Bomont (seh SAE SE ithout | A SNIDER RE. Ca M ike en SMe ao M new machines 0 usec m ee, See... Call or write for free catalogu e __e) : : . . $2 to $5; our regular $40 machines, spe- 1} G > leaned and renovated; TRADE SCHOOL, security; loans on furriture fee re- ’ That 4 Times Square Automobile Co. ® cial this week $21; machines rented, $1.50 gp St einen kar ori ices; mending free: Pe S78 5. ea 4432-34 Olive. (92c) oe a yee —————— pa 0 t f torage, wn build- —t-_B. ; | open up a butcher shop ina live. town, rive e romme Se, Saree) cor owe Petit: INFORMATION WANTED ment; small weekly or monthly payments. HOUSE—Por sale, 113 N. ma “99 ebater re Bay stable in rear; roves;. a fine 6-roo e butcher ig Pauline Tronts, Teentoh til wc) | SOUTH SIDE STORAGE AND MOVING CO : Ww recs SCHWENKEH f Chestnut st. write Mrs. Pauline Trentz, j'renton , Fitzsimmons); married = St. Louis; legacy. grape vine . Si . 901-1903 Sidney pe telephone Sidney 238. Box F-77, Post-Dispatch. _ LOOK LOOK 4-ROOM COTTAGE. , Fmd pet guaranteed tires, at H. chines, $2.50 up; all makes eeeae “for stage dancin Bld . ; : S. Broad Se sin BE bicycles, motorcycles, sold and BA tages roadway. (92c) New and indestructible for safekeeping | ......_... renee ss Without securit easy P Oyen Gg lowest MOUND oHY CYCLE G F completed; comteins 7 coromé of ‘the pret- ¥ O ; ing. packing. shipping: woypel enote our care; } high-cl rk, that it I i Ch oney advanced: get our of people with high-class wo can 5 a 102 N. TWELFTH ST. Bus ness ances RU. LEONO g UCT be done here at moderate prices. My pa- ‘QUICK ~ MONEY. ance time. FP. the monecH went oday ey CO Dayton Bicycles, $30, $40, $50. BUSINESS CHANCES” SONiRD WAREHOUSEH 5. Wi best and most privat ity. Call on Drake, paym oom BONDED W —Henry C, ehe 999-8-4 Chemicnl Bldg. in city. Ca (Rc) | —t0 build. Box A- ae oes apes (c repairing of fait kinds: anything for the kind of business, in the best block 6 sired. Phone Central 430 a ee. naotorcyc 8¢ Loan furniture in East St. Louis and sR ORS CA. SREnIEre sp mast et. to HOUSE—For sale, modern Seosel ow 8418 Connections o.oo mantels, | 0 bee 11 day Sunday write for deScriptive pamphlet. P. O. Box exchange for moving. 2 both phones ford av.. Maplew BUSINESS CHANCE—An opportunity is of- 5 ki shippin 6- Peniters taken in in 10c store seen by store “Uetective. Re- the those: iC convenience; “iy ae “fruit and RESIDENG of . } ERLE LAA LLL LARA IAAL GEL OL o AUNCH—F ’ - - “PAON or gabe, new launch, 41x0, all] St. Lous. Rox _A-48._Post-Dis.__(73c) | Nw YORK STORAGE CO., 2219 Wash; 900 | —Post-Dispatch. _ without removal; no publicity; liberal treat- hy HORSES’ AND VEHICLES — 1}. with @ population of 2500; residence and ie | ~~ ~_— neta Entrance 415 Locust st.. room 4 ne INFORMATION Wtd.—Of Julia Wilcox (nee| Phone Kinloch Central 1167. (14c) | basement; lot 560x150, d 07 Chestnut BUSINESS CHANCE—Young man, familiar Kinloch Victor 4764 Kennerly. brick cottage. Fs HOR! Wrd.—P.rty ex to buy horse and with Eastern lumber market, wants party Bs ce. Wagon on ‘time. x B-123. P.-D. (4) gg po ‘ ; : . ~ WHY BORROW MONEY peitecs 4 rooms, eS avid. eam ~ horses oot mules, le pn” aane tenveling in npatmees ‘States Biederman Storage & Moving Co. PERSONAL SUNDRIES _ From high-priced loan Sa when we ieirkewood —and i a niry.- J bath. hot ane funabout and one Borm buggy: all in first. | and lunchroom; reas. if taken at once. See Us ponanessocust_st. %. (62e) MONEY LOANED HY HIEMENZ REALTY CO,. 614 Chestnut. Nebraska av., 5 rooms and GGIES—For sale reliable storm buggies BAKERY —For sale; wholesale and retail; Bas Mrs. Wari Warrance, 2 Washington, To anyone on furniture, pianos, ete. FARMS FOR SALE ; ove; uy fine “construc- ._, bakery. butcher, laun- soda fountain, 2 mixers, automatic brake Rk pone He ge ig oy Rag a We Licensed midwife, private home; receives vp he Pane mg es! possessio a POS ‘ otcr ae, steel loors, ret sy er, painter, whitener, | molding machine a oake machinery ; mie. also buy any goods B want to sell. gamer before and uring confinement. Cail monthly lag nt te wa oa cat ‘full’ amount. FARM-—For ": small farm, $110 "needed, heat, gas and. electric “low. figure.” - ; ; $5 year’s business was $15,000; sell at an in- . A. Co., — 40 N. 7th st.(15) voice; do not write unless you pave $3000 Bomont 399. Central 5053. (140) \ Call. write or phone Kinloch Central caiss. Commerce Bids : y CLAIRVOYANTS TY BROKERAGE FARM—For sale, fine 160.scre farm: well JUST T LISTED. inds of storm Be ros. re Bannees, Box: 5-1. Pest’) american Storage and Moving Co. | sawn wareion: Mine Miner | Rom 210 Ozark Bidg.. cor. 10th and ‘Pine. improved; $2000; also 40 price . ARRIVAL EXTRAORDINARY—Mme, Miller 4c) roved. payments. my ogy Elin i BAKBER SHOP-—-For sale, with good trade, | RBOMONT 261. LANGDALE BROS. CEN. of Kurope, the greatest fortune teller in ouse thle Hit 1, Mo. ng C Brson v6, us before buying. | biz bargain. Inquire 1611 8. Jefferson. (6) TRAL @820. _ Py 3 oe Te ot ggg emag ee Money Loaned on Furniture —fouse, Marie ea “Tdaho Carey Act Lands. IEW gives good luc k n love an usi- ; oun = onohe Ww RCED CZ ness; hours 10 to 7 daily and Sunday; spe-| Pianos, horses, wagons, If you need any, I Now ope f for oral and settlement th the} One of the most attractive 10-. ’ f ; z choices ‘KT u Bec rth- : . room houses in the West End; 09 Cas: Factory, 1317 N..9t 3 = ete enter Chrriage C ci | PARSER a EG sale; up to date; cash FIREPROOF WAREHUSE, eto bulien's iseant, atorny mY BUSINKSS—For sale —") cigar and tcc | secaren rate 1 Lawton av. Peeeas tole ee eee | Wah diet same, for you at following caet est. ullen's abie at. ‘ surance rate in ec A on € $s stor ; ME.. FINK, th d ! t teil .! a year interest rT Y—Yor sale, hand-made storm buggy. | >> parlor; good reasons. 2315 8. 9th.(4c) | per $100 a year. Let us quote you prices on er palmist. one of ton coven “sisters from 4.20 a yearginterest. The Seer ton Valley, mone - ~Sr lovely lot, 32x140. Let us show Wiret-clase condition; also fine set ot | CIGAR STORE—ror sale, at invoice; owner | moving. packing or storage. Main office yon New Orleans, reads your past and future, 3.25 a year interest. For Ph cae Phebe proviggs® Shay 4 y= ea ny ae i lenving city, 1660 8. Jefferson. (62) | Olive st. Ne) reunites the separated; gives luck in busi- ; pay monthl ‘write C. B. Hurtt, Boise, Idaho. Lan : you this lovely home. t pussy harness, almost new. 2286A CIGAR STORE. — For —— big bareain: 8160 (T : wane peti yen wn = haa aatigtantien Hw ‘MEISE. Ne eel ’ - 4 ° ’ guaranteed. an n av. a | ANGAN & | A YEOR —— Room 431 Lincoln Trust Bldg.. 7th ‘and BIG G BARGAIN IN LAND NICHOLLS-RI TER, amen sale, acijustab ti _ worth stock; fine fixtures; laundry agency; eres Suesy, Sa-band, oo Rigas ti tee: pays $45 month; cheap rent; sacrifice for MME. BETH. world’s greatest palmist and Chestnut sts. Bo fortune teller, reads past, present, future; For Large and Small Investor 718 C g hy $65. John D. Manley Carriage Co., | quick sale. x_A-38, Post-Dispatch. _(c) : Cass. (c} CIGAR STOR E— Vor sure, cigar sture, news FIREPROOF STORAGE or cose separated: sel's Nicky pe oe pot Quick Now! You Want Money! r have! fenk bane 10,000 eas of the’ teiek ony age in narness at rock- ea taern al Saeee:. Py ee. 650: St ae SANITARY WAREHOUSES. uestion; tell you what you call for. 1525 | want it today, don’t you? fruit and truck land in the South. Had to] Main $291; Central 149. egg prices. . Tuckett, 1522 N. Bro mead: , if taken at one. ee eee saan Wecuine HUNDRED. : arr st. (62) | All vight, get us on the phone buy am mage $0 age rice, and: will let any ‘ Re Y * 7 : Main office ashington av mon ; + part of it go a .73 per “go —. D 7 , & MRS. CUNNINGHAM, clairvoyant, card do as you read this. Or better 8220, Central 3458. 56c : ’ from 80 to acres. Want to keep part entra (56c) | reader; full readings 25c. 3900 N. Broad- 1 }6% come here, yourself. lg a oP gap Migs an be BARGAINS IN FLATS. eee sale. 705 Filmore st. bo Ill. (8c) ve got 1t—Ail you want of 1 myself. ee “ we transact business strictly confidentially. cultivated in apa will bis. Se interest on | 2714 Chip ppewa. 8 and 8 rooms ...... -‘Worsp— Fr - | CORSET BUSINESS—For sale, corset business: ———_———_ Be O76) Raymon” ae. Seonda "it | 00,1 Sack; very chen If fold ne coc | eo tee oe eee Mee BENE aku ine Ann Wo | Wa" sdtnev nes Soget ano tree Crake 10, B00 this: norine ‘iV s : MNOURSES--For sale, horses, oarante for light = EASTON WALLPAPER Co. ; paperhanging. Market st. We will, conv here. Point a ay on potatoes and on toma- | 13xx ah ge : eH 5 roo delivery; sell cheap. 1814 Cass av DON 7 buy ya rooming ponte until you have ape paper cleaning: removed to 5516 | How much, and how soon. . He has one of che g Hey ’ commnarciaa 14xx Sinan ae. 4 and 5 te med : nega et saie, 3 teame. 6 pavebe and nneetieg af 2 Lh 2 one must sell. aston: Del. 2025R. (ic) ADOPTION ‘TKeep our address. Y 1 need it. reach orchards in the South. 4 bl., 4 and 5 s ei Weiss Beer Stable. 2805 Franklin. ay BA ere eet meee Te . ot eae Abiapihioaenaninmndadnmmdainndmeiie NEW 70RS Gat Port co. An — bu FP ge _ of me at $4.75 and " 5 and ——aae rug re i 275 Page.ts) ee f reta t at per acre, as same : ‘ t FOR ADOPTION—Beautiful baby girl, 31] 16 Olive st. Cen. 3590. Main 5208. (56c)| kind of land is retailing at these figures. | acc a on Yio E—For sale. horse. Pubber-tired. storm DRUG STORE For sale; good locati ) fl ks old. Call Del 3991 = and harness; cheap ring ae ocation; Pp f | ba na All bo Title perfect. This bargain only for quick Be? wohat For sale, la work horse, §20; nag gg ne — Ford wenaom for sell- ro ess ona FOR ADOPTION—Beautiful baby girl; can WE LOAN MONEY PerAddress for full information M. G. x 3 ware, $6, 1014 Ju : be had free by calling at 2009A Market. Winegar, 229 Lincoln Trust Bldg. (92c) | 42xx Laclede av.. 5039 Fi omnt av.., arge ior draft horse nd peas thee moran Ae i ine oe i a Scat todd co conti oun. te is LOWER ‘than he LOWEST ~ REAL ESTATE WANTED 50xx ? che ply drug sales- —— a rate is 4 than the - @) ae a oa man. "Box _ Y-184. Post-Dispatch. ADVICE FREE—Damage suits and all legal : ry 4 WE do not charge & Ccommiss‘on. gh Bar web n dh. JB adoet bbowic - o14-918" ; ‘Compton, four 4-room and ules: cheap; retiring from m business. 22 2208 DRUG STOR T—For sale, drug business with maters respec tively atten ded to without uSsSICAa! WE accept sma l © gpws ogg 4 payments. LOT wt ad.—25 feet vacant “‘hetween Grand bath fits. rent ms cd inst. soda fountain, at b:rgain; must scl! at notoriety. Central Law Bureau, 3806 Ne oS ted ie” Lngee ty pee. and Warne, Lucky and St. Louis, in ex- | 5083 Delmar bi.. 5 and 6 room —F (Sc) pay — out of wor change for a 4-room modern brick cottage; 5180 gna 5182 irairmount ay..

once, or take partner to run business. Chestnut st. ,! a... cheap horses, delivery Ad. 8. 8. Ph.. Box 1, Bloomfield. Mo. (76) ALL piano tuning, $1. 50; first-class tuner and F you have a lic Sapeesenasoonens ALL legal matters and pensions faithfully : owners, please answer. rooms. rent is8. 352% bargain. 5016 | ELECTRIC LIGHT PLANT—For sale, a good attended to: advice given free. 1028 Chest-| fepelrer: 20 years’ ex hong 79 laggy Wk w . money. | J CONCANNON & CO., 218 Liggett Bldg. KEAN D & PRANKE. 1008 Chestnut st. — gy ; electric light plant, at Blue Mound, Macon | _2ut st. (8c Victor pedots (14c) Main 28% ntral 2255. 5c) NON WNERS , , orse, 7 years, 1200 Jounty, Ill.; is for sale by order of U. 8. {ALL cases, coilections; lawyer, 16 years’ | 4TT the latest h E >) } ’ .. }DO YOU OWN 4 a Ana LOT IN S00" -RESIDENT 0 . “aimee sickness; cheap. 1804 [ (Court: will pay 10 per cent ge on $15,000 ractical experience; easy payments. or’ sitielonl welections An our circulating uric gece a Mt ED ae LOUIS? For sale, 2341/ 8. Compton av., 9 reoms rk : valuation: exclusive franchise: years yet V8 h st., room 5, _{4) library; write for pamphlet and give us THREE DOORS EAST OF BROADWAY. If so, tell - gis it is; one of our tiled bath, hot-water heat, r sale. one sorrel horse, 7 years} ton. For torther information ad. H. Clay xEVicE FREE—All cases promptly and| the opportunity to supply your ibrar (14c) Jclients ‘wants to take @ vacant lot in ex- feet. it Inquire Henry Ruehimann, 3461 O Wilson, trustce, Springfield, Ill. July 13, uletly; easy payments. 420 Market, room needs, . f change for a new residence and will give] For: sale, 2603 Arkansas av., 7T-room bri = aren TET ac 1989 (99) aS (8c) THE AEOLIAN CO.. 1004 Olive st. (14c) MONEY WANTED rou ORey = for Rg malance: if you are residence, “eet, with, ata Tower. Grov rove Park; 8—Ce 20, will se 1 ow =—= ape gi a i a a a ttl lot 32x ino Sit — raGunres and mulge, lapge and amal: | "ison Shod and Tames’ BRS, A THEATRICAL MEalag Te amtworhp gale ily [MONSY, Wd, 40, for 2 tongs fiom, ¢ | ROMBRIDGE AGENCE, S96 Chewtnet etc) [hy ROSE wanaay ae, 2y-story. x D. org to Erenememee eek ee eee ee ee ee eee eee ee eee ~s repaired, guaranteed d pi a rivate party, Dy lady emp ove w te Sn Ye a a or saie, a Ves ag horse, two wagon, har- aime ae oer ear AMATEURS Wtd.—for Thursday Yj cash ers buying here tneured enfety and. Gatie board and comme Sor part of money Box REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE ow dwelling, slat ‘ altoid ce cellar. siege : prizes; $1.25, Tic, 50c. Grand an eaves. faction; cas 4 ae e; Kis" or list. ma : ace s ORST PIAN 3 ‘ES— l AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—For exchange, 50-ft, 10’’ x22" one lock from ‘s) ty Ee ae eet: ees, eevee © ~ lot, all improvements, Webster Groves, for | Park ‘express business. omp- ten. GROCELEY STORE—For sale, small grocery HORSE-—For sale, good. sheap express or = ag bergen; sell for $200; worth $300. IRS, ATTENTION—Good oneg want- pele 1870. ia MB cent; 10 per cent discount first deed of trast. 2 , ' jelive: horse; sound; guaranteed; $35. 121_N__ ‘Theresa. one aoaad at ~y the Aliée. 16th -an wae ONE w eesO Uneig Pe Ay 6187 “sWegoner. ge sutomobt ei Baron be first-class. Box A; f sale. 2025 Forest av., dandy 7 4 : : lot SOx inted; look at » ay. GROCERY—For sale; small stock: cash come; 2 shows; 8 cash prizes. U cehdinc, mint was gurear to leave éitr. 12 20 MATRURS Wea— Thursday night, Owen's 10 discount for. cash. Fully gusranteed, 4a LOANS (CN REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE paint a: te .e & ae nant: agent ‘on | wale ises 10 horses,. mares, har- ; R 1025 Chemical B numa Rear Spruce at (7) Grov 5801 Arsenal st.; take ‘lower Grove ORGAN ier Secon ik organ; must be ON EY ik ANY SUM. prem * th e e a M M. | 4946-48-50 McPHERSON AV. | nonresiients who. inetruct us to eolly and

pers GROCERY—For saie, grocery store: good | car; % cash prizes; carfare paid. 4°77 blind horse, dandy for| [ocation; all fresh goods; paying business; Wtd.—Tonight; Broadway and or any heavy work; at your a _vergein; S800, _ $248 Finney 7) Bremen: 2 cash prizes; $2 first prise: car | PHONOGRAPH Wtd.—With record and horn. | ane MON EY TO 2 wail 1 submit ve no more use for GROCERY—For bale. $200 buys dandy ttle] _fare paid. _ nde Ok ecdees 2 ont = Diepatech. (89) UILD.| ; D46-48-50; McPherson | ev. Sistory | HILD NoRAHDT a NOBL por a, aay ret eat ale’ | RATRCRE WE, Tope AT [PIANO awn oy ee a al WEY LOWEST RATES (oie ie ae ete mensast gal Seana i ‘ ng’s igh way: ’ -3 . un ler ea ’ it, all modern conveniences ; 7 ateamn heat- ~ RAYMOND AY. HOME. For sale, Oo up; vretiring from business. ood and cheap. Call Centra

ap . 8 years, 15% _— a business. "Cail fresco Odeon, tg> ~ Boy saddier, city ot) Oli _.{5¢)} | cash prizes; $3, $2 and $1. PIANO—For sale. $25 buys fine plano: full| AIPLE Sy ee hg E. CO. “9 Will exch J 6 @; lady ca a eve sain n; $128. Box TEoCRAY— Fox “wale. grocery and meat mar-| AmATEURE vWVtd. a old t 1 and ; have Pos Din " t. East St. AMATEURS Wtd.—I6 years and older, to- __size, stool and cover. 1414 N. Sixteenth. (6c) Safe Investors of Mon ou t? PSTEIN, 617 Chestnut. COR. Ss RAILWAY, “ echanen Sell ‘cheep if eld ae ee] night, at airdome, Cherokep and Texas: |! PIANO Wtd.—Will care for plano for pri- " —— @) foe ott “3. WPSmin, Git Chestnut 5232 Yy-story | CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 2 i Son ~ ee runabout business: will sell cheap if sold fay. (reat). or 2004 I stocmane ot pi] eometnarer uae “tate eee ~ on (Se) |ZMATEURS Wid —Tonlght; acts of any | 16s, Post-Dispaton, “""" “entsl: Box M-) mi oe nt BON. Reh Bue corner gracery an kind; cash Pan $1, 50c. The | SIA;No ACCOMPANIST—Sit. by xirl as plano Y_For sale lot 140 or af ; Brice : . meat market, running $75 daily cash Vision, 5378 denceeetar” rd., near PR t ~ head of good branded ice: kem th’ Gentes ne “4 $1 on se active, SMecklind av. rae: a Lac icy. orchestra in nickelodeon. ea sta e zs — ag 7 cmp, #0 cash

_A Post-Dispatch. 4) Chestnut st. cela. 0 * airbe broke; te sell } experienced man. Greer R. E. Co., 109 M RS Wtd.—Fri ng TS F T is good stock 132 : 3 ARATEURS Wa. day evening, St ect | PIANO—For sale. $45 buys nice upright FLATS FOR REN _FARMS FOR RENT. a (160) NE es Bt yy or| piano; will allow price a an , time on new ss . | SOUTH SIDE FLAT BARGAIN | 2" Ich CREAM STOKE—For sale; ice cream and a s; car fare paid. ( an Kleekam ro G sina reat rn ~~ ogy Bi sean, vi ; pomp a ae Wtd.—-Bell. Theater 6210 ee cae ‘ ite R DUG D R N acres, good house dnd water ry ot k oon fiat, a re "ish Drreaden ie to t : - F F F ranch. with a fine a fountain. Box i 8 cash prizes PIANO—For sale, one used upright piano, in city limits; crop and : : fia or Fo 5 ‘ » | ton, tomorrow night; entle : onl , Russeil. M:r7. Post: Tianateh: nd a fine chance to vest "in the nuine mahogany case, 71-8 octaves LN, 2ist, sti, neat $-room flat, bath, | tools and poul (39) in good condition; $80. 1025 laundry: opposite St. Louis] rent $15 per month. 1 BOX LRE—PFor saic. mare, 15% hands ! b ck Shr esse "aiaite ana "Sher "iat | LAUNDRY FOR SALE. __ | bitte’ refeersal ate GeeRical Bide So | Bata Mase eae oni Rechuced Bt (7c) h $13, ill ll eh , BEHEN SK Y‘S STAGE SCHOOL, 1802 Olive, r on 000; will se eap; terms. Bo > 1A NO— rot sale, beautiful mahogan ight | P* = CO., 5 cehliecieaial aoe x singing, dancing, comedians, vaudeville, gany upt's £04 Chestnut st. (4c) st. (4c IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR 1 SALE able ntle, - city Ph Post-Dispatch, (92) : piano; high-grade instrument; colonial case; or drummer; ‘also ha ree ate eee erate | Sesto Cugaguments eptured free; must aS eta “i THREE ROOM FLAT om ge panda atnee erie: chea —— ———— N. 2ist st.. 3 ete: men and gas — rooms, first oor,” e offer. sa . Jefferson av. vieniinanities ER ROME “year-old mare, sound, | Trw> BUGLERS WTD.—6 BUGLERS 1824 ess, runabout. 2648 wt I NCHROOM—For sale, oer eo and fix- RUM AND LE CORPS. ait a. 3 | “NOONAN RB. IN park: rik pen 4 PLAT For sale: new double flat. 3 iaree ‘al Ches ms, hot water, _ . tures, cheap, this week. Call 904 N. 21 t. BY y. 8 a "4 _H. L HIGGINS. 1216 bi cys) See So" y rice 059, “ici ka SWORN BIG ROOMS $10. ut. renee 1m t Hit aer. ae harness, | MEAT MARKET Fo GIRL—Sit. wanted by colored girl to sing stablenan, laundry — oa hed ition: ry mares in moving pete show. Ad. B. E. Hos amp Hal}, Grand “ant Arsenal streets, “party = ell t team mares, TORRE ule “following a ee for Sumner cabinet oem higherede inted; s agon; must sell; separate. musical acts: awe musical horns; set| mahogany case, ans pedals? ‘Absolutely ber: 5 ROOM FLAT ee: tab 1110 : sieigh bells, 12 musica horns, etc.; sell f n every vt @ rare chance t JTFI : ik pe aks nei Wilitams, 2652 Rutger st. Two elegant 5-room flats, with | bath, for N rent, on ga ae yet End street, 4441 and T ® sale, 2 peddling a G os storm ‘2 coal wagons, rea re NT--For sale; cash or time. | MAN wa. ~Young man to sing and play 1800 W ATON v. G2c) | 4441A Fy coat” . : AS IN West : 2. oe wads iy ey fetter 0 mate se, ey ZEON A (ec) | HAMILTON-NORRIS REALTY co.. | ie. & Tur ESTAURANT— sale. "good business: | Ken tebe s 6 larce sixe; 1 youre gg lo i 71 sickn ces com Aad me t regain. woo singe. Be. dade woxtuar ait aoe 104 x z vot av. p ot; bargsin NGER—Sit. wanted by barytone singer. — ye 3 at fake D e F OR RENT 16 Hodiamont , t . @on’t 4920A. Magnolia, 6 rooms _hew A ” “4 4819 Easton on: f . shou urnace. or ing j Neooe 2% to 80 daily: SATRIOAL kt liberty, vacdeville : fak | 4922 Magnolia. bf rooms, ache ANE: a eg i317 = om, to 80 ; cheap if taken at} “ood msicians, Al; B. & 0.; travel oF jeekamp Bros 13231 Blaine, 4 rooms, furnace ....... 18 00

4463A Fimbank, 5 rooms, bath sedtetves See 4. show Folks, 1733, Wash. Plano Uc. Grand and Arsenal stresta. (Ge) e | Maen ere aa ele and eau, at —s_t meh ie, 3000 new Col ean ge |’ tables, near car sheds and. ¢ . at |W NTED—La ther to assist pro- dise, 10¢ each, $1 dozen, 1719 Frank mie Pig crete ES SAP SAA LES A POs Ms 1" Mceolbahininanatiemdba mums eared eer teeeedl | ecHOY Bi _ EAS “CR R o egea Bi ley consid ‘ame Call room , ; boti FOR ° amateur. ‘gale, first-c fau- H Pg ag i location: u to date! do. otel between 2 an : _ phones. Magno 6 rooms, furnace... .$20 00 eas ,bareain for ‘cash. 4 etc aon. oe ~ com t ices : 2 cagnelia, 8 rooms cam, te a, re 80

} Biaine, 4 rooms, TMACE.....se0. Ternieh ane oT terms A Elm mbank. S rooms, bath... : "7" ; investigate: "fen: agner Amusement Co., 208 , oth inetra pe Hane B, cam B ve aca” emaee fies to god" ter | A LIA 10040 Olive _st._(1ée ett

SUBURBAN PR PROPERTY Ww WANTED or rs \roomnay will buy on rane wn aoe oe Siar rd : OX

oe yg “we i cite, pee = © ep , yin , — sit? es 3 ro ~ ne) T Trane C - Z . e 4 ; hy 8 5 . © fp « : i se . d . i . * 5 + x : . '« J ‘ ‘ | : . . 7 5 { é ‘ > . L.A ee ee s hae a. 7 . ; Z . ; ia! ’ ved P - “ on See a . i 5 ‘ al - , . _ = - . . _ ‘ ” mS o os sale yh mak ; , ; ' 4 ror a Fora rors : * ? a ‘ & 3 c ne 7 DAC aod * 4 ie z 4 J q | eae y s 5 % 4 " = 7 : n 2. * * J “ 3 . mm my. ¥

this 7 OR “=

Page 19

THURSDAY EVENING, AY EVENING, JULY 15, " * ” ‘ =: eReEUEENEUEuEANaNnNnRenanes POS A LT AMELIE IEE ER PN OI EB — a a Ra a ao ee et -Dispatch’s Complete | Daily Record of Markets and

ieee

— 1. “| New York Stock Quotations. VEN ENT | LIVESTOCK. Bi E MARKET, | ~ FUTURE PRICES. - Reported dally for the Post-Dispatch by Francis Bro. & Ce., 21¢ N. Fourth street. : | : STOCKS ___ EW YORE, July 16. MPRO oNATIONAL CYARDS, Ml., July 16.— , Fite. eee: mei anit See s ba Sad

in ia gt % is +. hange PE A === | | BUSINESS do preferred Perr rrrrrTrerrerrerlys LL Ae heel SOLg THE OPENING) sinc secrecca ww)” ON EXCHANGE F is ea ‘Sbsence fe American Locomotive COMMON ..crcccseserssescesres owing to the a nee ot toPRy Am. 8m. common severeenseeerswasenseessenversaerenss —_— nA BEEF AND e BUTCHER STEERS, Gains Only Fractional; Steel | smerican Sugar vn-scckccssccscceees It 19h Ha Prices About the Same as Have pe Se - Common Reaches New American Wocl common ......... seen icgiasoounts “ar ms Prevailed During Cur- .* e AMEriCAN ICO ...ccccccrcccccccdeverccevcerseevescscceres High Record. American Telephone ......... idbdaa bi etetebubsbectodege rent Week. American Tobacco et seeregeceseeessrncccessee Anaconda Copper .......-cedeccccovcecceeses i NEW YORK, July 15, 12:30 p. m.—] Atchison COMMON .,.......ccceserccscrccccenccesveces on There was some improvement: in bust- % Sharp advances were registered in| atianti Coast Line ..........:.. sdk csthtutules ccc veciee seen, ¥¥ee ness at the single session of the St. ® stocks during the forenoon. The Gain | B. BR. T rercscsescsssccveccenecenceveccvevensgesscesseecs Louis Stock Exchange Thursday over 1 ranged between a small mention and | Baltimore & Obie ......ccccseceseccsecesessess ia the corresponding period Wednesday. 1% points. I i ceebbbopeseneser sélics ‘| Most of the transactions, however, were Mg Both divisions of the Exchange were/ Centra! Leather COMMOD....cocccasceecses | made between sessions, and off the © equally bullish. Anaconda and Smelt-| chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul common.......... . floor of the exchange. _ {mg advanced % each, Conselidated. Gas Chicago Great Weste;rn..cccscceccccseccevertsseresss . vase Prices were not materially altered %, Steel preferred %, and Amalgamated | Colorado Fuel and Iron ....ecseccevseneneececssrenees | salon. from the quotations of the current Copper 1 point. Lead had not opened |cojorado Southern first preferred .......+se+eesees week. The dullness wnich is invariably at noon. Consolidated Gas ... EE a eee | in evidence in New York stocks at this ‘Colorado Fuel gained 14 and General | Gorn Products Ref. common.........ss++..... ae time of the year is reflected in the Electric 1%. do preferred ed de are oe Sehauks orige bis = 7 local market, In the railway list B. R. T.,. Canadian | onicago & Alton COMMON......---e-secceeeceeeee ke wees ‘ WSS as $0406 6068s 66 Re FOO FH 4OSSH OOS OOH? CORTE CVETTS : ° 4 " Pe : — Year | gt fies Se cee Be at eee i EE oe 7 xs = +. ig | Hh ids. 16¢: ‘ . Cgthe att PECELE

i, ‘and ‘mules. © +* Oe 6 ©* © a6 os os *

ee ap . me: IPISES we bi TTrrtigttr artes: 900. . ND BULLS ies m 5 my Se ceeeaet “8 E ™ ers, $2. Ui otag® Se to $1 Vv at 180 pounds) -~3 pecrmecocom Cabot pH sEgeussasey t to . to Be per pound; DWN CHHWWSWOAh WO em Side sm: B a ee oe S88 S$ SSS Sssasesses § FS SSSSRSRASES eesss medium to or iar with clas ten ae > a

«+-1150.. oe . 1090... . 8 00 CALVES AND sy eames | pe 78 ** 8 00 +: Banas . +» 148.... . 185.... « BIO...

Ras med! ), 4c; snapp Tc. Large at $1.75 per dozen. Bd Bott 1. 28" to $1.75 per Praite. na $i70 170. i ar ee eee Os lesnak on bold, tor Ber ‘iis oe ie once b only 8 a lit a ove 60c bbc delly- Jul “The dail “~$ om! ait aug. put the . % ? Cc ‘=n = _—— & terse about, 10 per Begt. iz 02 i “TE By Be | tn ao

ROD ~BS ts POCO mm NOS 1-3-1 “19D +++ $62.45. AND. vere {bee we 7. wor QI-14f — = * Oo eH COD HES USD UMS gS : SSSSS

SRS 8 ts ue

1@ higher ope 3 * . ¥ ednenday.” ond that —— 4 ™ % , . : ‘ KANSAS CITY adie Law . : predic : Me " . ‘om . n q é »" ¥ “y ay ' A, a * : “eh + ptm]

aghgisieie bo Goto sszekss

ae amenccony “3 — con

crates. Georgia standard crates at §1. Missouri crates boy ogee” at $1.25 and combete at @60c. thern Illinois s a PEACHES— eceipts, 8 cars refrigerated, in addition to good supply by express. Mar- ket firm for choice fruit. Arkansas othertne (refri

Pacific and Missouri Pacific advanced % Chesapeake B OWS .occacccccccesccccescces csccscceess ' each, B. & O., Erie and Southern Pa- | nelaware & , RES PASSE RE Oe Foye a ee i First Session. cific % each, C. & O. %, St. Paul, the | nis Sec. Cor..........s00 icnepabe alka thas pialaban she apes se Rock Island stocks and Union Pacific % lah CM es SE ae Consolidated Coal each. Great Northern and Reading 1 OF Ff Serre er Perry enede ; Bast St. L. & Sub. Ry. pia. : D. & R. . eee eeeeeaeveeeev ese o2 . ? vets eee G i lif i eee each and Northern Pacific 1% points. do au : ose: pimets lc Mt ne Reading sold ex-dividend of 2 per cent. PR ‘ simmons Hardware com Wabash preferred was the only stock . Percy Tnion Sand that receded from the opening, losing % ee eee se vecseeseoroacoooseroosoeses *°°°° : Inited Railways com id ble i 8 > @eeeeeoeeee eeeeeeeereeeeerveseoe** eeeeee eee point. egy on tala te pas segs wa Great Northern preferred eeeeetoaveseonee**** Seka dhaves. Great Northern OFe .ecccccccccecccccscccses*® re ] "TRERUPEEOP ELSE CEOS EERE , 6 Steel common featured initial trade to- =—s Atchison, St. Paul, Northern Pacific seat Lo a ie PORAS COUREROD: ons see--h- 0+ Bt United Lguls Brew. Aun 6 8 vo ia Wabash preferred opened at parity, ssouri ac FS ccc cere eeeeeeceeeeeeseeseneetseecgoers ony ones F yah preferred ft, n- — pnd *3 Jnitec faye commo Great Northern, Pennsylvania and Union |° ~~ a as Je pei *10 Chicago Ry. quipment. at 86. % Pacific gained %, M K. & T. and R. I. National Enamel Com. ........-cesesceees eteeeveseees a eeeterred % éach, while Reading and | Northern Pacific ............sccecscereceesedersreeeeees NEW YORK BOND SALES New York Central sold off \%. , New York Central . ecesesecesocecoceds éeoeeceses ) is ,

Qe a3 | ™m wit Roqcogo 8 a * i Industrials showed fractional gains on ta yg Ontario & Western .. ap eigen _ opening quotations, Amalgamated ad- Pe ene es 14,000. C., B. Q. 43 at 98%. a. " vancing %, Steel preferred and Chemical | * ©" ?SY*tvania soeseees , . 2000 0 Frisco ds at 87%, rose TBBr ons Yh Consolidated Gas ly and Smelters %. capes Hone eee eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeereeers Prices continued to advance at the i a * —. eeeeevee #2 066... end of the first half hour, Union Pacific | Reading 2d preferred .... peeks 2 Tikan + at $1.25; gaining %, Reading %, Canadian Paci- |Rep. I. & 8. common.... > ch ay. G0 ak 1OAM: CALVES AND. YBARLINGs. $76 for ‘e-bas Boo, for A-Baskot crates sold fic %, Steel %. C. F. I. %, Smelter &% Oe ons vind cbavcdyccs Diptsibiehaneeobar eee i : 8 80 vanes B5.... yeh at eRe). 1 7. i my een: tices he and Rodék Island preferred %. ee tec (ex-div. 2 per cent)...... 7000 Kee 860... 8 75 et 480.... hom é-grown, igned lots fre Southern ‘ . £ . sli Thad no , «ete _ Americans in London opened heavy, % | Kock Island common ...... Socveecens ; at ee oy. } RK ANSAS CATTLE. suiiea case; home-grown tt Mg Sl og fe - >. Yn to %, below parity. do preferred ee eeeeeeeseees CRCC HCO H EERE es eeeeees 5000 e ¥ : STEERS. sor eet a at 50c 75c, eldorado and erie b. 48 at T7%. . 60... — lawton 0. 8 ....}85 ax ue a gallon” tray loose otis cumtidiaate’ 4 white ISL pa fsa" eG A LIMES—Sell at Toe to $1 , BANANAS—On orders at Be be ll Prod’ cna ann nf es mes a ae OANGTS—tel Ot ts. is, $2.10 for 868 and $2.25 aru ge we ’ ORANGES—Strong. ph navels RA oe ome 2S ore > hat va- from at to $1.90 rlety o STB .c00 ry epualty nd eondition: late o aleaee $1.50 Y.SPppented eg te at $1 to sh Pp 00 r crate for

1@1.25; Missouri 4- 50c; 6-baskets at Hala and

CO Oe ———_-o—_——— Southern EE. UR an inc cébccvecioontibénereeséeedie PT OrOATS' \} 6s cmnmd TRADING ON WALL STREET Steel Foundry (new stock) ....... ches ‘o% St. L. & 8, F. Ist préferred. ..........ccceees (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) | do 24 preferred NEW YORK, July 15.—Trading was in} Ww . 48 at 80 smal] volume at the opening today, as uw

ba ph be eyesetey teres amas Ree Foreign Public Securities. ST. LOUIS, July 12. ok Ee nd PR het are the current quotations oa TTS 1 See exican, Cuban and various other j supply of sheep arrived and h high-grade anpecenene seoeelllgy orm . was on about the same basis as|_ : ab . a aR i tpnied, National | ba saa umbe selling et $1.60 St. Louis Boy Buys a Town of VY 999 990g 99.0 19-2249 siaslnsinicnectneticiiliatsatiingae inlndts Rakaonros SaSRSSSSSSSSAS SASRESSRRRESSSESSERSB R899 -9-9-3-3 SSSSRR > Jae Fl “TR atte sor ee eal ce ae -* Fa high ™~e — Mo. af ne following, Ponds are reduired, Jin ad-| sfaughterese “brought at ebade Teite 5000 Population on a Bluff! the sat interes ¢ has sovumnunted. ” atnao ; moh and bucks $25 ‘MBS. yy a AY. PA j : Romanée’ of Misscant: 08. Marriesinto English Brnyet nots a. True Sexy of a $100,000 Pe | ‘St. Lots Aeronaut’ s Log of His Most =a te . Si)’ Fs He FoR GEAR nnrtor ep intone ee ; Lae Senet DS

$ = 32 Se . + Si of Bias Guv ty of Exoate City 0 A &6222 CRO * ge VFO. 4. ID SH SUssS SSussassssssauasss

Cota ah AMO aataatn O08 SaUSsassssesaesss?Z

& epaben & (1081).... t oid ds.: EEO e Bie : luce Go nD ‘abt ae B. ‘Sac Paulo) “be af 19) ’ 8. of M. Gold Se (1944 do 48 (1054) - shShSeneeass Rese Ss FSFE 2 2 @.- @: @1 26 ®& * . e Fe ‘ » . C= saaucegessasesess

8 seers?

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se eee 8 "HRW YER YORK CITY 7 pons. W, N. Coler & Co., 48

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: tte ae on {ot ang it Bis......Nove 1085-4 90% Land int S168....,.May, 1954 sg ee

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Page 20

‘ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH

NESTON FINISHES | ‘LONG WALKFIVE DAYS 100 LATE Veteran Pedestrian ¥aeets Ob- Stacles in Rockies That Spoil 100-Day Schedule. CROWD WELCOMES HIM He Is Already Planning fo Tramp to the Seattle Exposition. ? Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. SAN FRANCISCO, July 15.—Edward Payson Weston, who heeled and toed it out of new York on the 15th of last March declaring that he would walk all the way to San Francisco in 10 days, arrived in this city last night and was welcomed by a great crowd. He was five days behind his schedule When he ended his long tramp. He was tired, but well pleased when he went to bed after receiving congratulations from hundreds who witnessed his ar- rival. Weston has a letter to Postmaster Fisk of this city, but he did not at- tempt te deliver it last night. He said he would take it around today, as it . Was 10:50 when he reached the city, and he thought he might disturb the Post- master’s slumber if he called at that hour. Weston’s greatest difficulty was met in crossing the Rockies. Bad roads and rains caused delays there which threw hig itinerary out of schedule and forced him to abandon his effort to make the transcontinental walk in the time origi- nally decided upon. No plans for the immediate future have been made by Mr. Weston, ' but it is stated that he is contemplating a tramp to Seattle, during the Alaska- Yukon-Pacific Exposition.

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

PIANO and PIANO PLAYER, $275 for the Two SPE:CIAT, COMBINATION OFFER .This week we offer a fine'style Upright Piano and ae splendid Piano Player, both used some, but in fine condition, for 8275.00 together. Sold originally for $650.00. 20 rolls of music free. This is a rare chance. Come at once before they are sold. Be- sides these, we are offering wonderful bargains in used Pi- anos as well new Pianos. BUY NOW AND SAVE MONEY now small upright, ht. new no & medium size up- right, now. Brien’ "3945 Hides Guamitineeern: it All have been used some, hut - , Rl perfect co ptoa, most = of t Se ne “$290 coe pin > ed - n . as little ae re te eaIG MID- UNTS ON TB RR sg ISCO aa 80 CHE _: 2 OW AND SAVE MONEY SMITH PIANO CO., 116 OLIVE ST. E. WHITAKER, Mer fF BUYN a

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( Corsets —Great Jaly Sale—In Ee Great: July Corset wile: how, -plean, y perfect lengths; just the Corsets you want for that you would choose as the best in $1.50 makes; they come 2 coutil and porters attached: ‘sale begins Friday; all the mag ag vd Be ~ _

_75c Muslin Petticoats, 26¢ 75c Muslin Petti- we Stig coats, # Good quality musiin, lace trimmed and some with neatly hemsatitch- ed tucks; full size; ee ee Gingham Aprons Full wh a neat .check, of uality. gingham,

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15c CHILDREN’S DRAWERS | Children’s Muslin Drawers, | [ow set quality and neatly fin- | hed with. hemstitched bot- ¢: toms, al! sizes up to 12 #4 years; pair. (2nq Floor). Cj

Case, O9C Mattings

Japanese 9x12 ft.; woven in Wilton Axminster Rugs; ° $4.00 Lace Curtains, ¢9c: an Eastern mill's en- tire surplus stock of $2.00, $3:00 and $4.00 Curtains purchased by us, consisting of Brus- sels Net, able Net, Madras Net and extra quality Nottingham Curtains; about 15,000 pairs; 92 different pat- terns, 8 to 3 yards long by 560 to 60 inches wide; not a pair in the lot worth less than $2: on sale Friday, 8d flor; a pair....

day .. ie $5.00 Lace Curtains: ex- tra. quality cable net; * pair. 9 1.49 $1.50 Lace Curtains; 60 in. wide by 3% q yds. long; each.... JG 50c Curtain Ends: while 3 cases last; - each (8rd floor)... bat $2.00 Rope Portieres, for single or double 49 door; a pair C 25c Drapery Madras; all kinds and) col- C ors; a yard coos ees OM

As a special inducement for Friday we will 85c Linoleum; 4 yards wide; come $2.00 Linoleum, ce on sale 200 rolls of genuine imported Scotch Lino- leum; come in 47 of this season's re gen. in flo- ral, block and tile effects; both light and dark ~ shades; every yard perfect and guaranteed be as worth "15; no remnants, but as many ya youewant; Friday, a yard o¢nwunens $1.50 Inlaid goes through to in 12 bright, new per ss a “ a i a on ee terns; yard.. eee 25¢ Inlaid Linoleum: the best thing made in Linoleum; . 45 new patterns; yard....... C »

Iron Beds, all sizes $5 Enameled colors and

25¢ Berry Dishes, imi- tation cut glass, it a? de ER ee Large —_ Jelly Glass- es, regul ar Boe doz value Friday, por Gon. . Q¢ 100 dozen Water Glasses, family size; worth 50¢ doz. ; 10c Knives and he solid steel ae blades; each . C dized cop- bpd put up. gh A $1 Snverted Leight, 25c Fixture, in brass or oxi- Gas Fixture,

ne 0 Beds, $3.98 This room e c onomizing Hj Folding Bed, . (eats x no wn for f a4 ts cleanli-@{ # ness and ie TTT 4 room saver, 1) qennie® vpens to full cal size, cool, co mfortable t mantel; made of all steel frame, fitted with Na- aeirne Springs; on sale $3.50 Sanitary Drop Side Steel Couches, a few more left. $8.00 Genuine Layer Felt Mattresses, good quality ... $19.00 Ore-Motion —. Collapsible Go-Carts $4.50 Woven Wire Cots, very strong, 8rd Floor Bae $2.98

8 qt.; Friday $1.19 & BLUE AND WHITE WARB.

Vie oe * - i aS Blue Granite Water Pail, \29c/ 1.25 Chamber baile, I'ri-

White-Lined | Blue Rice Boiler, \25c/7 We Berlin Saucepan $1.15 Berlin Kettle for.... $1.00 Pitchers

a ee Buckets pg = itiog Ket- tle; Friday . 39¢ 69e \ 25¢ 7}. Blue Granite — Tea Kettle,

White-Lined Blue Coffee Pot

3 Pal -qt. Dish 49c = oe Bollers, ’ 15¢ | i 100 at Drink! Bowls; Friday On Fri ‘day :.

\ 185¢ / | Graniteware Bargains) ; oat tS . xq as 4 js Nae wie . 4 Pe Me Caer ae Ds abt “ id £ a” r Me i J " ~ : + 32h. eo Oh RE tener qe Pee

Age tse Swing; $3.98 oka, Peas 7.00 uce tome €=—s four pas- senger size. Window a 5 6 Screens; 30x42, O06 ie Neversag Cur- a rreshipinseracah’ mee? $2.00 Lawn “rr chant. can House 40c. eee Bobs Sai se Window Screens; odds and - NERC rece cs CL

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