St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 16, 1909

Page 1

er AMER OAAR Te ant adios 2, De hath bay St ah rs = _fer them to Forest Park, but, “have said, I believe that lowering them “FIRST IN EVERYTHING.”

ae em :—= _ VOL. 61.

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a ey ene

‘NO. “330, Z ef. ae FRIDAY EVENING, “JULY “16, 1909,

PRICE ONE CENT

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BOARD TO URGE LOWERING TRACK ~ OFTHE WABASH Taking Second Slice of Forest Park Only to Be Men- tioned in Report.

-REBER FAVORS’ PLAN Assemblymen Differ in Atti- * tude Toward Adding to Trackage in Park. INSPECTION -B. P. I. Finds Union Boule- vard Can Be Raised With- out Damaging Property. Depression of the Wabash tracks along their present semi-circular route from Union boulevard to Delmar boule- vard will in all probability be recon mended wy the Board of Public Im- provements as the best plan of elimi- nating grade crossing at all points betWeen those two principal tharough- fares. The Board will not-advise the removal ‘of 3080 feet of additional trackage to Forest Park, although that will be mentioned in the Board’s official report to the Municipal Assembly as one of the three feasible methods of abolish- ing the crossings. President Reber and members of the Board went Thursday afternoon to study the situation at Union boulevard and the Wabash tracks, with a view of determining to what height the stree+ will have to be elevated if the tracks are to run beneath it. Depression along the Wabash’s existing course could be thé only purpose of that inspection, because Engineer Pitzman’s scheme con- _ templates a bridge over which the rail- read will cross Union boulevard. It was found that Union boulevard can be raised through a distance of sev- eral hundred feet without damaging “private property, including that in “Westmoreland and Portiand piacese-'The - rise to the south will. probably begin “at gome point north of Westmoreland Reber Favors Depression. “As @ guess, and without attempting to speak for the whole Board, I think the plan of depressing the Wabash tracks along their present route will be the one recommended to the Municipal Assembly for adoption,” said President Reber to a Post-Dispatch reporter Fri- fay. “Naturally, in considering the aboli- tion’ of crossings, all methods will be indicated, but there will be a definite statement as to which is best. No one “is willing to grant the use of the park - for more tracks unless that would be ._ the very best solution, but its advan- ‘tages would have to be many and gen- oral to insure its recommendation. “We can elevate or depress the without removing them from present course, and we can trans- as I =e without shifting them from their pos!- i Wa ee Sp ae! Ht bE R wire ke Let, ‘ wah aT a a Ry Sy RR eae wt ay ny AR PRR ESS a a a4 . aS YF mi ve SOG ee ley B.: een Fitzsimmons: I : Lp Som to be worse than bad policy. tion is the scheme that probably will have the Board’s approval. “There would be no use asking the ae Mra Assembly to do anything to ‘ ‘which its members and the people gen- | erally were opposed. That would be a ‘Waste of time. he > “The Board will sound the opinion of ve ‘those owning property between Union and Delmar boulevards so as to learn whether there can be any valid objec- tion to depressing the tracks without putting them in Forest Park.”’ Assemblymen Tell Views. Members of the Municipal Assembly - interviewed by Post-Dispatch reporters, _ have thus expressed themselves on the _ proposition to open Forest Park to the ppnrente: ‘President John H. Gundlach of the s On its face the scheme ap- It is Intended, in my opinion, to promote selfish interests. I shall actively oppose dont ihe a see how more tracks can be put in For- est Park without destroying much of Fees its beauty and endangering life and property. I believe the city would do + better to attempt the removal of the than to add others. The plan *t look well to me, and of course 3 ‘Counciiman Sehneiderhahn: Ordi- narily I am opposed to permitting the ise of Our parks for private purposes. proposition might have some merits |} recommend it, but if there is any other way of abolishing the grade cross- there should be no thought of Lehmberg: Without having investigated the latest proposa! ; i cighentne grades, I am against it. policy of giving any pretext. There mol of eliminating ark 1 not consent to it. But 1 fe mot informed myself as to all the > . Pe Oe avie: I couldn't say . a i support Mr. n's sition 01 ‘not. reas apart to staty | IS MADE |BANKER’S DAUGHTER WHO WILL 1RY.TO AVENGE FATHER’S DEATH

-« (tm ee GOLDIE SAYLER. ———e en ee ee ne ee

Ne ae GOLDIE SAYLER VOWS TU AVENGE ATER S ULATH Gir} Will Be Arrayed Against Mother’ in the Prose- cution.

Special to.the Post-Dispatch. WATSEKA, IIL, ouly 16.—Goldie Say- ler, the 17-yeareold daughter of Banke John B. Sayler, who was shot and killed in the Sayler home on Sunday by Dr. W. R. Miller, probably will be the most important witness at the pre- liminary hearing which has been set for tomorrow. The girl has avowed her intention of doing all in her power to bring about the conviction of Dr. Miller, and in ac- complishing that purpose she will be arrayed against her mother, who is held as an accessory to the killing. Immediately after the shooting of Sayler by Dr. Miller, the girl said that the physician had shot Sayler in self- defense. She said he had always been a good friend of hers and of her moth- er. It is believed that papers taken from the the secret packet left by Sayler and opened for the first time yesterday threw new light on the al- leged relations existing between Dr. Miller and Mrs. Sayler and led the girl to change her view of the case. The papers contained a letter to “My Daughter Goldie,”’ the contents of which have not been made public. Vows She WII] Prosecute, When asked if money had been lef: to her, Miss Sayler said today: “Tf there is any money left to me I will use it all to see that Dr. Miller is convicted. I want to see him hanged. I hate him.” Among the papers found in Sayler’s wallet after he had been shot was a newspaper’ clipping containing this poem: “T ask not ware of life. Only eno To shield aay ‘little ones and wife rom breezes roug ‘“T ask not much of life. Only to wend My way uprightly through the strife Straight to the end. ‘*T ask not much of life. PR a bit of lawn - trom marts with tumult rife, ati. the dawn.’ Sheriff Heikes said today that there was no truth in a sensational story that a second attempt had been made to take Mrs. Sayler and Dr. Miller from their cells. and that the threatened iynching was averted by force. DETECTIVES SUE MRS. LUCKEY, FOR “SHADOWING” SERVICES Suit was filed in the Circuit Court at Clayton Friday by the A, L. Chamblin Secret Service Co. against Mrs. Edwin D. Luckey, wife of the principal of the John Marshall School, to recover $431.70 alleged to be due for services rendered the defendant by private de- tectives during September and October,

Attorny T. 8S. Harris of Ferguson, by whom the suit was filed, told a Post- Dispatch revorter that the services were for “‘shadowing.* Prof. Luckey % a prominent educator and travels much abroad. At present he is in Europe on a lecturing tour. Mrs. Luckey spends considerable of her time with her sister, Mrs, William H. Browning, in Ferguson. The Luck- ey home is at 4649 Cook avenue. Mrs. Luckey declined to discuss the suit.

French Balloen on Voyage. SARTROUVILLE, France, July #4— 'The dirigible balloon Wille de Nancy, ‘piloted by M. Kahefer, left here at 4 2 Merk this i. morning bound | for anes.

ia ead

The Pest-Diepatch :12 the - tn eae bs that | or pub- the by the Prose,

mangled, it is said. ” jst ACK NSO WW AUTO WRECK; GIRL 1S HURT Champion. Pugilist’s Machine Struck After Race With Chicago Party.

CROWN POINT, Ind., July 16.—Jack Johnson, champion heavyweight pugi- “IMP IP OWNER'S WIFE INDICTED

OR SMUGGLING Mrs. F. B. Chesbrough Failed to Declare Pearls Worth

/ whose husband is owner $23,000. ‘GEMS ARE IN CANADA Husband Says Sent Them There Pending Changes in Tariff Bill.

(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) - NEW YORK, July 16—An indictment for smuggling was handed down today by the Federal grand jury against Mrs. Fremont B. Chesbrough of Detroit, of the Ches- brough coastwise line of steamers run- ning out of Boston. The case was placed in the hands of the United States District Attorney for the District of New Jersey, fcllowing the discovery of a double bottom in one of the trunks which Mrs. Chesbrough trought to this country with her on the Kaiser Wilhelm II last May. Wearing apparel and furs appraised at several thousand dollars was found in this hidden compartment, together with bilis and invoices indicating the purchase abroad of a pearl neckiace valued at $23,000. he necklace was not fcund among Mrs. Chesbrovugh’s effects, but was yesterday turned over to the customs officials by Mrs. Chesbrough’s attorney. Mrs. Chesbrough was unable to ex- plain, save by saying that she had en- gaged some one to pack her trunk and ‘his person said it would be all right. Breaking down under the examination, Mrs. Chesbrough was taken from ‘the pier almost in a state of collapse. Her husband, who welcomed her at the pier, said his wife had met with a fall some time previously and he did not think she was responsible for her neglect to de- clare her apparel and gems. In Mrs. Chesbrough’s trunk there was also a necklace of imitation pearls, which, she said, cost several hundred dollars. ‘When she and her husband list, who is training; at--Ceder--haice} Were- asked to. produce a. bill of..sale, automo- There seems near Crown Point, was in an bile wreck Thursday night. to be considerable mystery attached to the smash-up. (At is reported, but not confirmed, that a Chicago gir. was probably fatally injured. The wreck occurred on the east leg of the Cobe racecourse, just below the grand stand in the “Dip of Death” ravine. It is said that Johnson was rac- ing his car against a machine owned by E. Moriarity, which, it is reported, car- ried several Chicago girls, who are on vacation at Cedar Lake. Johnson's car led the pace near the grandstand, with Moriarity close behind. The pugilist stopped suddenly and the other car smashed into Johnson’s machine, mak- ing a wreck of both. Another: automobile was sent to the scene early today and the wrecked ma- chines were hauled into town, but John- son and Moriarity and the girls dis- appeared. It is thought they hurried to the pugilists’ quarters at Cedar Lake. Actress Hurt in Second Wreck. It is reported here that an actress, Lorraine Woods, who has been a mem- ber of a company playing in one of the Chicago theaters, was perhaps fatally injured in an automobile wreck on the Cobe racecourse here last night and that f she was hurried back to Chicago in an- other motor car. Farmers who saw the accident and went to the assistance of the persons in the car said there were six in the party and that the car belonged to a Chicago man named Beck. None besides the woman was hurt. Her head and the upper part of her body were fearfully The car was going at great speed and ran into a ditch. There is nothing in the information available tending to connect this acci- dent with the one to Jack Johnson's car. NEIGHBORS JOIN IN MOVE TO SAVE FINE OLD MAPLE TREE City Authorities Wish to Cut It Down Because It Stands in Alley. A magnificent old maple tree In the alley back of the 1300 block on Clara avenue is causing the Street Depart- ment and the City Forestry Department much cancern. The city wants to cut the old tree down, and all residents in the neighborhood are up in arms against what they consider as amounting almost to vandalism. The maple stands in. the rear of the home of Mrs. Mabel Van McMillen, 1340 Clara avenue. She does not own the tree, as it stands two feet over the al- ley line. But she has cared for it each season for the three years she has made her home there, and the neighbors have helped her, and look upon the tree as @ sort of neighborhood institution. For many blocks around, the other trees look like midgets beside the old maple. Thursday night Mrs. McMillen heard that the city intended to cut down the maple. She immediately circulated a petition protesting. The petition was signed by everyone on whom she called. | Friday she took the petition to ‘the

they showed one, not only for the imita- tion pearls, but also another bill of sale for a real necklace. When the customs men asked her to produce this second string, her hus- band explained that Mrs. Chesbrough did not have it with’ her, but it was in Canada in storage. He said he was keep- ing it there until the new tariff bill lowered the duty. WEATHER IS TO BE FAIR TONIGHT, SATURDAY, LITTLE CHANGE IN TEMPERATURE THE Midnight 1 a. a. n. A. a.

er oe RES, is 10

“I wonder if he thinks he can act that way and keep out of - the. asylum,”’ said the man, who reads the papers. ‘I always did Say he was cra- zy,’’ said the man who knows it all. ‘Tf he had been crazy, how could he have made all his money?’ “He didn’t make it, he inherited By “Whom are you talking a@bout?’’ “Why, Harry Thaw, of course. Weren’t you?” “No. I was talking about John. D. Rockefeller. The paper says he deeded away $4,000,000 worth of property for $1.’’ “But that was to his son.” “Well, think of John D. setting his son an example like that.” The official forecast: Fair tonight and Saturday; not much change in temper- ature; variable winds. TRIBESMEN BEFORE MELILLA READY TO ATTACK SPANIARDS MADRID, July 16.—Reports received here from Melia this morning say that the Kabyle tribesman, 18 strong, are preparing to attack the Spanish posi- tions, and that great excitement yre- vails. NAME THE Boy FOR BON!

MELILLA, Morocco, July 16—The Spanish troops that save been sent ashore here for the ection of Span-; ish interests were today reviewed by | Gen. Marina, the Governor of Melilla. Outposts have been placed. around the city, and two batteries have taken up. a position close to where the Kabyle tribesmén are encamped. Thé gunboat |Almirante Loba is cruising along the

reet Department officials, who Roy | have'the case under consideration,

SKETCH OF HARRY THAW AS HE APPEARS IN ‘COURT FIGHTING FOR RELEASE FROM ASYLUM

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WIFE IS HUMAN CRAPHOPHONE: HI)SBAND LEAVES Judge Declares That the Man Should Have Shut Her Up. ma pameanaan Sp:ciaj to the Post-Dispatch. MACON, Mo., July 16.—‘‘A man should be the baie of his own household. I doubt very much whether a woman en- tertains very great respect for a hus- band who will submit to her constant nagging without resenting it. She grows to look upon him as a sort of mollycoddle, and the woman . never lived who could love a mollycoddle.” Judge A. M. Romjue was giving. his opinion in the case of the State vs. Tom Farmer, who had i been arrested and had spent 10 days in fail on the charge of wife desertion. . Far- mer’s witnesses said that Mrs. Farmer was, in effect, a human graphophone, one of the sort that never runs down; that they had heard her talk, and talk, and talk, until Farmer had to leave the house for rest; that he never talked back, but stood it as long as he could and then left. Farmer Did Not Object. One of the witnesses stated that he went home one night with Farmer, but that Mrs. Farmer wouldn’t let them in the house, and that they had to sleep out In the barn. Farmer raised @o0 ob- jection, the witness said. Mrs. Farmer did not deny talking ‘‘oc- casionally,’’ but insisted she had been a good wife. “The whole trouble between these two people seems to be a want of self-as- sertion on the part of the husband,” the Judge went on. ‘‘He ig really the party at fault, because when his wife has made @ household nuisance of her- self’ by hef continued fault-finding and criticism, it was his duty to shut her up. She got so much in the habit of lecturing him that it became a sort of second nature with her, and she did it mechanically, not mialiciously, but be- cause it was the customary and natural thing to de. “All the evidence shows the defendant in this case is an unusually quiet man; you might call him subdued, I guess he is. But a subdued husband ts a mighty unpromising piece of furniture in a hap- py home. “I believe the Lord intended men. to govern the house, and when they fail t» assume the responsibility they do it on the peril of their domestic happi-

AND MOTHER JOIN

ATER, oH oil” T0 AIT BROTHERS Woman and Daughter Mix in Two-Ring Fist Fight.

East St. Louis forgot about the flood Friday in the excitement of watching a two-ring fight in the corridor of the Arcade Building, which brought out the pelice reserves and altegether afforded the populaee more entertainment than a three-alarm fire. While C. A. Middleton pummeled and grappled with Attorney Arnold John- son, and his 16-year-old son, C. L. Mid- dleton, exchanged blows with the law- yer’s young brother, Larie Johnson, Mrs. Middleton, wearing a peach-basket hat, and her daughter, Miss Lynn Middle- ton, her fingers adorned with two costly diamond rings, ran from one pair of con- testants to the other, urging father and son to “give it to ’em!”’’ After it was all over and the four male combatants had given bond to answer peace disturbance charges, Miss Lynn Middleton remarked: “If those horrid Johnson men were like their brother, Archie Johnson, this wouldn’ t have happened. He and I kept company for a long time and while he’s married now, I must say he was an aw- fully nice man.” ‘Hush, daughter,”’ Middleton. “Well, they needn't sneer at us,” said Miss Middleton, who is 18% “This dia- mond ring of mine is worth $300 and this other one is worth $70.” “Yes,” assented the mother, “and I’ve got one at home worth $600.’ Fight Follews Arratgument. The Arcade Building fight followed the departure of the Middleton family and the Johnson brothers from Justice Williams’ court, where the cases against Mrs. Middleton and her daughter, charged by Larie Johnson, a bill coi- lector, with disturbing the peace, in a dispute over a bill, were continued Fri- day for the fifth time. | Smeer Starts the Fracas. As the Middletons stood near the en- commanded Mrs. trance of the Arcade Building a few} minutes later, the Johnson brothers ap- . Miss Middletow looked at them, then screamed with indignation as{ she saw, on the face of each, what iit

Feat of New York pps Only Exceeded, It Is Be- lieved, by the Wrights. NEW YORK, July 16.—Glen H. Cur- tiss, the aeronaut, made a flight of 21 minutes in his aeroplane at Hempstead Plains, L. L., today. He alighted with- out mishap. ° His flight is believed to be the long~| est ever made in a heavier-than-air ma- chine in this country except by the Wright brothers. Curtiss’ flight was the second of two which he made today. The-first was un- der conditions far from ideal, fog ham- pering the aviator to such an extent that he alighted after remaining in the}

70 G0 ON STAN IN OWN aE Impatiently Awaits the 1 to Prove by T estimony H oq Sane Now. HAS NO cieiiiaaaiinia Sure He Will Be HE FORGIVES HIS Says He Has No Idea of C Cu ting Off Her Allowance of ” $500 a Month. Specta! to the Post-Dispatcn. WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., July = the first authorized statement for pul lication since the killing of } White,-Harry Thaw today predic when he is placed on the witness 1 jm his own behalf, on July B, he show the Court that he is sane,» buoyant epirits the prisoner - <a. % the approaching ordeal. He call he ¥ willing and eager to cross swords ¥ it the lawyers for the State, who every art known to their prof nto thoroughly test the mental capactty « | the famous defendant. f “I will demonstrate easily that re sane when I go on the stand,” he . “I am more than anxious for the { “ : deal. It is the chance I have yea and hoped for. Now I feel Judge 3 will be able to see that my col

air about 12 minutes. In the geeond at-{j tempt, made after the fog had lifted, Curtiss with his machine. under perfect control, circled again and ! again the three-mile course over Hempstead Plains, finally alighting eas- ily amid the cheers of the crowd which had assembled to witness the flights. Orville Wright made a flight of 7% minutes and % seconds at Fort Meyer ' on Sept. 12, 198. At Le Mans, France, on Dec. 21, 1908, Wilbur Wright re- mained in the air 2 hours and 9 minutes.

BREAKS FRENCH FLYING Paulham, in Wright Machine, Goes _ . 37 Miles in. 1:07. DOUE, France, July 16—Frank M. Paulham has beaten the French record with the bi-plane, held by Tissandier. With a Wright machine gee terday made an official flight of lometers, 178 meters in one Be séven minutes nineteen seconds. The

miles. AVIATOR NOT TO FLY cua |

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ST. LOVIsS POST-DISPATCH — O00 RECEDES SLOWLY: DROPS TD da FEET ver Reaches 42 at Cairo, Covering Thousands of =~ ‘Acres of Crops. + OP UOBOREWR: § 1OTE te ths $990 .0Ne teetLabees SALVAGE QUESTION UP

PITS RPSL De FEL es Water Deposits ‘Wheat Origi- nally Worth $75,000 on | West Alton Farm. eames eas oe * ser Very slowly, but none the less surely, the Mississippi River began falling at St. Louls early Friday morning. At 7 o'clock the reading was 2.4, a fall of one-tenth of a foot from the ultimate crest of the flood, which was reached at 7 p. m. Thursday. The water level was practically stationary during the night. Both thé Mississippi and the Missouri are falling rapidly at up-river points. Little rain is expected in the next day or two. and there is every probability d that a rapid recession of the waters in the St. Louis Gistrict will begin shortly, to the great relief of thousands to whom a few inches more of flood rise would bring disaster. This flood, coming unusually late in the season, after most of the wheat had been cut and shocked, has developed a new problem as to property ownership, , if water-soaked wheat can be called i property. R. B. Bradshaw, whose big j levee in the West Alton vicinity was ib covered with water, finds that the flood

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» bb Bao left him the harvested wheat from sands of acres of other men’s land, hed up against his embankment. It ix.estimated that $75,000 worth of wheat has been deposited against his levee. . Ownership a Puzzle. Mr. Bradshaw thinks there may be still some value in the wheat and he is ' considering a plan of salvage. The own- ership of the wheat, as a matter of + course, cannot be determined. One 2 farmer remarked that Bradshaw seems te have the “riparian rights” te all that = his levee caught. * Much wheat was used also by the * flood fighters in. “riprapping’’ the levees and railroad embankments. A_ great ceal of the headed straw wrapped itself / around trees in the flooded woods and remains as a mute register of high- * water mark. As the water recedes here it rises *" down the river. A, dispatch. from Cairo to the Post-Dispatch reports a flood stage of 42 feet at that point Friday morning, which Covers , thousands of acres of ‘corn land In the Mississippi River lowlands and is doing incalculable ‘damage to the crops. Five-Inch Rise..Combatted. At Prairie du Pont and Cahokia the - flood fighters kept at work Thursday ’ night, having successfully combated a -five-inch rise during the day. The few resi.:nts of Missouri Point who remain at home, sleeping and eating upstairs, looked forth from: their win- ows when day broke and sought eagerly ‘of recession. They were * | cheered later in the day by news, ‘} brought in by boat, that ‘the fall had ~ begun, though it was so that they b could not distinguish qt by unofficial £ observation. P Levee police at St. Louis report that & during the flood unusually ¢ i has been maintained. y been a single accident they say, and no thefts have been re- ported, in spite of the fact that goods 'of many kinds were removed and ex- posed from time to time and “many | pldces of business were left almost un- guarded. 4 NEW YORK POLICE HEAR - = LEONG 1S IN SHIPMAN, ILL. Detective on Way West, but Vil- | to ~ lage Mayor Denies Sus- yt pect Is There. -NEW YORK, July 16.—On receipt of phic advice from the police of mn, Ill, where a Chinaman an-

re ‘s . Mi ‘ =

oe i awering the description of Leon Ling, Wanted for the murder of Elsie Sigel, ig under arrest, Inspector McCafferty oad dispatched a detective to the West to ascertain if the man in custedy is Lmg. The Mayor of Shipman informed the Pypst-Dispatch by long-distance tele- phene Friday that no Chinaman was ‘under arrest there, and he did not be- a ; ° a New York detective was going ; | aor 60-CENT CON Didn’t Lose It, Mother,” Said Boy, Aged 6. : ) William Aubuchon Jr., 6 years old, G3 of 6131 Easton avenue, swallowed a 60-cent piece Thursday evening and ‘was hurried to the City Dispensary, where the doctors said he was in no @anger. Mrs, Aubuchon handed the -gein to the boy and told him to go to Ghingee near the house and have it

.

Sand don't you lose the change, “ she cautioned. a willie returned home | ed the store. “I didn’t lose it, mother, I swal- ere it,” fine ; ' said wi i petger hictete he

poy OBSERVES BIRTHDAY

Secartecouane emanate tated FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 16, 1909.

SE A LA ET TN | DIA GRAM SHOWING SCHEME TO GIVE OVER | BIG SLICE OF FOREST PARK TO RAILROAD

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Reber Favors Depressed Tracks, Not Slicing Park ~~

Continued From Page One.

know that I shall be guided by the wishes of the people at large, and: I want to hear from them before ex- pressing an opinion. Coune¢ilman Drew: If the addition- al tracks are no more of a detrimeut to the park than those already there I plan. A moving train ina park is rather an attraction than otherwise. However, before deciding to commend or condemn the scheme I should want to see Mr. Pitzman’s drawings. What might be a thing of beauty might not at the same time be a joy forever, so that my attitude depends altogether on the method of treating the right of way. Parks: Beiong to All a Councilman Norvell: 4 first thought on this‘subject is that’ the tracks should be kept from the park. I don’t see why private property should be benefited at the expense of public property. The parks belong to the whele people and should, not be invaded to preserve the interests of a particular neighborhood. If.there are any other solutions of the problem, that of lay- ing additional tracks in the park should have the last censideration. Delegate Igoe: I am opposed to this scheme, of course. If the owners of the private property that would be benefited by the removal of the tracks want to promete their interests, let them do sd@ at their own expense. I Should be much more willing to vote the present tracks out of Forest Park than vote others into it. Forest Park is one of the city’s most valuable assets. Its value is growing every day. More tracks would detract frem its worth and do an injustice to the many for the profit of the few. Depends on Recommendation. Delegate Tirre: If the Board rec- ommends this plan I shall vote for it, because I take it for granted that the Board knows best what ought to be done and the way to doit. Personally, however, * don’t like the idea of using Forest Park, and if there is any other way of getting rid of the grade cross- ings it ought to be tried first. Councilman Crunden: I would not vote for a bill to give the railroads any more space in Forest Park. Mr. Pitzman’s scheme might be an easy way out of the grade crossing difficulty —for the ratlroads. Delegate Hilkerbaumer: I am hot entirely familiar with the proposition, but it looks like a bad idea to me. I do not think we should encourage the ——

Weary with walking, worn with work, a few drops of CN Disinfect- ant in the water removes fatigue, destroys the odor of perspiration, reduces inflammation and stimulates the whele system. Sold everywhere, 10c-25c-50c & $1.00. West Disinfecting Co. Re eee === A Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forever. Db" T. Felix Hix Gouraud's Oriental Cream er Magical SBeautifier. o3

angie Bee Tan, Nis: ny 60 years, and is to harmless we taste it te be sure it ts properly made. them. | recommend noerand’s gg my Mahe ve harmful of i the preparations.*’ d sts and Goods Dealers in the United States, Canada a fe cream FERD T. HOPKINS, Prop., 37 Great Jones St., New York can’t see any objection to Mr. Pitzman’s |

For Constipation We are 80 positive Rexall Orderlies will pro a3 Petace constipation that we offer furnish the medicine free of al] cost if the user is not satisfac- , ent we could of-

re F railroads or anybody else in a plan to use any more of the park space for tracks. We have enough railroads in the parks now. Delegate Otto Buder: My idea is that the parks in their entirety should be preserved for the people. From what I know of Mr. Pitzman’s plan I am op- posed to it. Delegate E. J: Paule: I don’t think much of the plan to give the railroads another strip of Forest Park. If a bill is offered in the Assembly to make the grant, I should say from my present knowledge of the matter, that I would be against it. Delegate Moritz Koch: Of course I want to study the .question before f4rming an opinion, but I do not see where matters would be improved any by giving the railroads more greund in the park. Delegate William Same}: I want to take a little time to leok into all the phases of the question. It looks to me like a ticklish proposition to give the railroads any more room in the parks than they now have, but I do not wish to commit myself now. Delegate John H. Holliday: I do not care to give an‘ opinion now. I want to look into the question from every angle. Delegate Roy Etlers: to express an opinion until I have investigate the proposition carefully. Generally speaking, however, the pres- ent House of Delegates is not going to give away anything belonging to the City of St. Louis without full compen- sation. Delegate Gregory: I cannot ex- press any opinion until I hear all sides of the question discussed. TRAINS CHASE HEAD-ON, THREE MEN ARE DEAD Engineer, Fireman and Express Messenger Victims in Royal (lll.) Wreck. I do not care

(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) CHAMPAIGN, Ill., July 16.—Three men were killed and two injured in a head-on collision between southbound passenger train No. 23 and northbound train No. 26 on the Chicago & Eastern Illinois Railroad at Royal, near here, early today. The dead: W. E. BARKER, engineer, NELSON PAULSON, fireman, Grove. F. M. HOLLENBECK, express mes- senger, Chicago. R. Berger, engineer, Villa Grove, and Oscar Thomas, express messenger, Chi- cago, were injured. An open switch was the cause of the wreck. Passenger train No. 26 was on the siding to permit No. 23 te pass. The latter entered the switch traveling at the rate of 530 miles an hour. Aside from a severe shaking up, the passen- gers on both trains escaped without in- jury. Chicago. Villa Chicago Offices Get Report. CHICAGO, July 16.—At the general offices of the Chicago & Eastern Illinois Railroad it is stated that no passengers were killed in the wreck near Royal and it was not known whether any were injured. The report received here said that an engineer, fireman and express messenger were killed. POLICE UNIFORMS MADE BY THE GLOBE Franklin Av. Concern’s Prices the Lowest. The contract for furnishing the St. Louis police with uniforms for the com- ing year was awarded by the Board of Police Commissioners to the Globe Clothing Co., Seventh and Franklin avenue. A number of firms sibenttted bids for the uniforms and the Globe's prices be- ing the lowest. the Police Commission- ers awarded that firm the contract. There are about 1900 patrolmen, ser- geants, lieutenants and captains to be oo with summer and winter out-

3 EARTHQUAKE Ih GREECE KILLS OR INJURES 300 Shock at Benavente, Near Lis- bon, Throws Population Into a Panic.

. ne (RY ASSOCIATED PRES LONDON, Juiy 16.—Special a received here from Athens say that 300 persons were killed or injured by the earthquake that occurred yesterday in the Province of Elis, in Southern Greece. The damage to property also was very great. Hot water is flowing today from many of the springs in the stricken dis- trict,-while the water in the rivers and brooks has turned a reddish color. *

Population Panic Stricken. LISBON, July 16.—A severe earth shock was experienced last night at Benavente, a seaport 27 miles northeast of Lisbon. The population was thrown inte a panic, but the damage was slight. Thirty Killed at Havartk ATHENS, July 16.—The eartnquake de- molished 400 heuses in .the village of Havari, in Elis province. Thirty per- sons lost their lives at that point and a number were injured. Neighbering vil- lages suffered greatly from the material point of view. All the houses of Ama- laiva were rendered uninhabitable. The shocks were felt at Patras, Prygos, La Lamas and Tripoli, but eutside of Ha- vari only a few deaths or injuries have been reported. A.volcanic upheaval is said to have occurred at the village of Ponhioti. Ee Se A PASTOR'S TESTIMONY To the Efficacy of the Tonic Treatment for the Cure of Nervous Disorders.

There is no other way to treat the nerves than through the blood. It fol- lows that when the blood becomes thin and deficient in necessary nerve-build- ing material the nerves are starved and pain and breakdown results. It follows also that a tonic for the blood, like Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills, that sup- plies it with the necessary elements will nourish and tone up the nerves and, the cause being removed, nature does the rest and the health of the nerves is restored. The Rev. F. B. Cunz, pastor of the yerman Evangelical Church at Fulton, Mo., whose address is No, 217 Second street, Fulton, says: “My illness dates from the Johns- town flood in 1889. I was Professor of jerman in the high school and had a charge at Morrellville at the time. As a result of those days of anguish, hor- ror and exposure, I suffered from nerv- ous prostration for fifteen years. My general ‘health was broken down and | was very nervous and excitable. At first I tried to forget my anguish, but could not. Finally my nervous system was overtaxed until I suffered complete collapse. When I was finally able to be around, I began lecturing about the flood, Many a time when my audience was in tears as I described the terrible catastrophe, I would be so affected that I thought I would have to give up. I was constantly under a great mental strain. “I took treatment with many differ- ent doctors, but I cannot say that they helped me. I[ also sought relief im numerous blood purifiers and nerve tonics, but nothing helped me until I tried Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. I de- rived remarkable benefit from them and have since been in good health. I can eat and pn g well, mty nerves are strong and I fee much better in every in I recommend Dr. Williams’ Pink ills to all nervous sufferers.” If you are suffering from any nerv- ous'trouble, further proof of what Dr. Williams’ Pirk Pills have accomplished in similar cases will be sent free upon uest. "Dr. iio oad Pink Pills be ap by all druggists, or Becgpen post on re- eeipt o price, 50c per box; six boxes for $2.50, by the Dr. Williams’ Medi- eal Co., ectady. N. Y. The og ore is the only evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives

SE en enthanee te he Ae Presa, | sociated

SHAH HES, BUT IS READY 10 QUIT THE THRONE Mohammed Ali, a Boy, Will Probably Be Chosen as Persia’s Ruler. (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) TERHANA, July 16.—The fact that the Shah of Persia this morning took refuge in the Russian legatien here, is accepted as paramount to his abdication of the throne, and arrangements are on feot to organize a previsional gevernment, pending the appointment of a regent. It is probable that the successful revp- lutienaries will choose Mohammed Ali, the ex-ruler’s son, to rule the State. Mohammed Ali is a minor and will be under a regent. It is possible that the uncle of the dethroned Shah, Zill Es Sultan, who is at present in Europe, will be given this position. The fighting yesterday centered about the British legation. A number of loyal Bakhtiaris gaining an entrance to the city took up 2 position on the tops of heuses in the vicinity of the legation and near the Nationalist camp, which they bombarded ‘with a heavy rifle fire. The Nationalists responded and for sev- eral hours the British telegraph effices and other foreign houses, in which were a number of women, were under fire. During a lull the women were removed to the British legation. The battle last night between’ the Cossacks besieged in Artillery Square and the Nationalists who attempted to dislodge them, was exceedingly fierce. Shells Bursting Everywhere. Non-combatants were compelled to seek shelter in cellars, as shells were bursting everywhere. The Cossacks suc- ceeded in holding their position and on the withdrawal of the attacking party opened fire with their artillery on the Parliamentary building. Under cover of this, they made an attack on the Nationalist headquarters, but were repulsed by a small force of Bakhtiaris, who took up a position with a Maxim gun in front of the Brit- ish legation. There is no way of estimating the casualties, but so far as is known, no foreigners are among the killed oer wounded. The telegraph operators, who are sticking to their instruments, have the windows of their house barricaded. ITALIAN CATHOLICS TO FEAST Italian Catholics in St. Louis will celebrate the Feast of Our Lady of Mount. Carmel in fitting manner Sun- day. There will be a grand parade of Italian societies, led by Prof. Jo- seph Ariott!’s Itallan-American Mili- tary band, reaching the Italian Cath- olic Church, 2901 Locust street, at 10:30 a. m. High mass will be celebratéd by the Rev. Fatner Cesar Spigardi. There will be a musical concert after mass. Refreshments will be served in the parochial residence and on the church lawn. Fireworks will be a feagure of the evening. i as eneniieeertnetaieatieal

sieateneeeiitieieadl DON’T WRITE *“TELEPOST

A Thousand words a Minute over a single wire instead of the Old Com- panics’ average of 15 words per minute. 25-W ord Telegrams,any distance,for 25e. 50-W ord Teleposts, any distance, for 25c. ]00-W ord Teletapes, any distance, for 25c. 10-W ord Telecards, any distance, for 10c. Official Sending-Blanks on Sale at Drug Steres, Cigar Stores and Hote! Offices. After some months successful operation commercially in the East the Telepost first Western section has been opened up. Offices are now open for business between St. Louls, Mo.,. Terre Haute. Ind. and Springfield, lil., and messages are transmitted at above rates. Other large cities in the West will be rapidl ly connected and the service ex- tended until all parts of the United States are placed in telegraphic commtnication at the same fiat rates, regardless of distance. Write for Booklet No,273 which gives in detail the Company’s plans for rapid expansion. Telepost Company, 225 5th Ave., N.Y. ELEPOS For what purpose do YOU use Ivory Soap? For the bath? Good! But why not for the toilet as well? There is no purer or bet- ter soap than Ivory: no soap that leaves the skin so smooth and cool ard clean. And it is inexpensive, too—costs only a few cents a cake.

St. Louis, Mo., Office, 309 N. Sth St. ee

Ivory Soap 99 43% Per Cent. Pure.

Shy — wunneene OS TEER eeny RI RAE” PEMD nO [STANERS ca FVERY APPROACH TO STEEL PLANT Rioting Has Lasted for Two Days—Squads of State Constabulary Arrive. (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) PITTSBURG, Pa. July 16.—Street cars, vehicles and pedestrians are be- ing held up today by strikers in the vicinity of the Pressed Steel Car Co., at McKees Rocks, where there has been much disorder during the last two days. Every approach to the big Plant is guarded by the men, and everyone is compelled to satisfy the Strikers that they are not seeking employment. At daylight rioting ceased. For sev- eral hours conditions were quiét and many of the strikers were at their homes sleeping. By 9 o'clock, however, the streets again took on a lively aspect. The strikers began gathering around the various entrances to the mill. Reports were in circulation that an attempt would be made to resume operations in @ pertion on the plant. Squads of State Constabulary rode through the town and took up a posi- tion at the upper end of the town, near the entrance to the plant. At the first sign of rioting the troop- ers are under orders to ride into the crowds and to shoot. A monster mass meeting, attended by more than 10,000 strikers and sympa- i thizers, was held today on the historic Indian Mound at McKees Rocks. Situation Is Critical, Two wagon loads of’ cots and bed- ding were taken into the plant this morning. These are to be used by the constabulary and deputy sheriffs. It is admitted by the authorities that the sit- uation 1s critical. At 9:30 o’clock the groups of idle workmen had increased to such an ex- tent that an order was given t® clear the streets. The constabulary in squads of 10 scattered the strikers. Little re- sistance was offered at the time, but later, when it was believed all was well, the troopers were showered with bricks. Several of the policemen were hurt. Twenty-two men, charged with rioting, were brought from McKee’s Rocks to the county jail by Sheritt Gumbert to- day. The number injured as a result of the disorders late last night and today will total close to fifty. Several men have bullet wounds, but the majority sus- tained bruises and cuts when the con- stabulary rode into the crowd. Strikers Fire on Police. At one time fully 10,000 men, women and children gathered at a large gate of the works. Stones were thrown into the stockade, and then the strike sym- pathizers opened fire upon the police inside. Suddenly the big gate swung back and 2 troopers, firing their car- bines in the air, rode into the mob at full speed. For awhile the air was filled with the seréims and curses of.the strikers and tHef® sympathizers, while the crack of the guns spread terror. The mob was driven a half mile from the plant, and probably thirty persons were injured, some of them seriously. ' CONDEMNED MAN CONFESSES HIS CRIME AT THE GALLOWS Admits His Complicity in Kidnap- ing and Murder of Boy. HAHNVILLD, La., July 16.—Follow- ing his confession that he played a lead- ing part in the kidnaping and murder of the 8-year-old sen of Peter Lamana, Leonard O. Gebbia was hanged here today. Peter Lamana, father of the murdered child, begged to be allowed to witness the execution, but was not al- lewed in the court yard, Gebbia made a confession to a Cath- olic priest and left a letter addressed to Gov. Sanders, another to his sister, Nicolina, who is serving a life-time sen- tence for complicity in the Lamana boy’s murder, and a third to his little sister, Mena, who is in a New Orleans convent. 0 Gebbia had to be literally carried to the trap door. He dropped 10 feet. Sheriff Johnson, previous to the exe- cution, had given three “rehearsals,’’ sacks filled with sand taking the place of Gebbia. “IT am an artist in my line,” explained Johnson, “and I believe in doing my work well. I have hanged 40 men and women, and never yet have I made a bungling job. Hangmen are as neces- sary in the present state of society as United States Supreme Court justices, and those who feel aversion for me are unthinking.”’ DISAPPOINTED BURGLARS SET FIRE TO PLACE THEY LOOTED Angry because they failed to find meney in J. J. Erhardt’s grocery, at Eighth street and Illinois avenue, East St. Louls, and in the home of Elmer Roberts, above the store, burglars set fire to the Roberts apartment in two places early Friday morning. The fam- ily was not at home, but neighbors saw the blaze in time te call firemen in time to save the building. The burglars, as shown by the clear

Stone Foundation Tre Trembled as if in Earthquake, Declares Former High Sheriff. WINSTED, Conn., July 16—Former High Sheriff Chesterfiela c. Middle- brooks, whose bungalow at Highland Lake stands partly over the lake on stone and cement foundations, was awakened at 4 o'clock this morning by loud noises which be says’ shook his bungalow like an earth tremor. . He says that after the household had been shaken out of @ sound sleep, he, not waiting to dress, went outside to ascertain the cause of the noise. He found, he says, that a monster frog had its bed directly under the bungalow. The frog weighed fully six pounds, he says, and every time it croaked the bungalow cracked and shook. Mr. Middlebrooks today bought an anchor, strong rope and enough red flannel to bait a hundred hooks, and will try to save his property by cap- turing the bullfrog. WOMAN ENDS LIFE WITH ACID Leaves Note Saying It Was Fourth . Attempt. A young woman who left a note signed Florence Smith, but who was registered as Annie Meyer, was found dead in her room at the Newport Ho- tel, 625 Chestnut street, Thursday night. She had taken carbolic acid. In the note she said she had tried three,.times before to kill herself be- cause life was not worth living. She described clothing and other effects which she left at 1622 Franklin av- enue. The landlady at that house said the young woman had departed two weeks ago, leaving her clothing. —_ JEFFERSON CITY, ta of the disastrous floods a sourt and Mississippi F tributary sdeetities Maat letter issued today, called State Board of Health to vis ease-threatened portions of ¢ eT ee sie: the letter addressed to Dr. A. HL & president of the Board at De & says: “Several parts of the State } re F which are apt to result in a ness by reason ef poor water other causes. I wish you ou that different members ¢f the B Health visit the different sect the State where these r 20 curred, for the purpose of } safeguards and precautions may be colosiated We Sd and epidemic.”

Insist on having Caf-e-kol; ! i ts con tainly the drink; Se at fountain,

STOCKHOLM, © July 16—The” Anarchists who were arrested re in Stockholm on the charge ot b conspired to assassinate the Russia, were today nent. into pollinaris “THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS” The Carbonate of Soda | | which is its natural and chief

is the sworn enemy — ye of Gout, Rheumatism and Indige sti fons ag

=. 2

We Close Tomorrow at 1 O’Clock

T GE drinking water at this store has been praised; It is not iced water; instead, it is water tered and refrigerated. The chilling process is yr looked after, deste S = made at regular intervals during the day to insure an éve be i TT and safe temperature. ie alt

. * : a * On each floor there are two or more drinking fountains, —

Store News in Brief ~~ For Those Who Want Quick Service. . $25.00 Natural Color, Rough } Blue Serge Suits © Silk Coats for Boys and Youths Special Price Saturday $19 This is a very important « Fashionable 60-inch English | *% S80 values have oe fi ualed. Fancy, getting Rep Coats able, all-wool Blue Serge Suits Special Fries Saturday $5.00 thane ices, Women’s Stockings 3 pairs for $1.00 A very beautiful quality of Lisle Thread Stockings and one of our cmayhenm values. Another Thousand Shirtwaists at 85c. Th are a good many styles in this great thering for Satu cae or three-quarter sleeves, high or low Dutch neck. A special table of these waists will be found on our first floor, New $18.75 Linen Suits at $10.00 n collarless style coat suit with bias folds and patch siping also peices with bias folds and buttons. Our Final Summer Millinery Cane ia Tailored Hats, Children’s Hats . {J and Untrimmed Shapes Te ’ All Children’s Millinery reduced. We i bbe ag ee in this assortment the and 4 rb magn a models. Hats valued up to $18.00, now were etWy $2. 95 now Children’s Lingerie Hats that are just sligi Tailored Hats, worth | yoiled. Formerly priced at $5.50, now den = — $1.00 | Children’s White Straw Sailors with brown bands. Were $1.95, now Untrimmed Hats Children’s School Sailors, a very Valued up to 95c tion. Formerly $1.50 to $3.50, now $9.00, now Continuation of the Saleof tT Men’s Union Suits at + to $ Their Value} If you did not attend this sale today do not fail to come There are a good many kinds of U Suits, athletic, sleey knee length—short sleeves and knee length and a few long. ankle Sarr $1.50 values, $2 to $2.50 values, ‘8 to 44 aloes, $1 values,

Boys * Washable a sailor styles; ress §?. values; at : Boys’ Blouse Waists of and madras; ages 7 to’ 13 Exceptional values at

‘

$0c The July Sale of Fishing Tackle will continue Seturday in our basement. Do not let this chien to get a good fishing outfit slip away. Rods, lines, reels, tackle |

Suits in nm

Page 3

yy

pies erurthen. Cina ae... Sas Pee ee ae ‘ ; ‘ ly Pes suffered with the eczema for

2 Ciace, ‘Leave La erce This Morning at One-Minute Intervals. LA CROSSE, Wis., July 16.—After a good night's rest, following the trying ride of yesterday, the Glidden tourists got ‘away in gocd time this morning. Pathfinder Lewis left at 5 o’clock and mt 6:40 me car containing C. J. Glidden, father of the tour, and Chairman Hower ef the contest board, pulled out. Be- ginning at 7 o'clock, the cars left at one-minute intervals. On account of an accident to the Acme car No. 9%, @ehbich carried the official gtarting time trom Madison yesterday, no penalties were announced today. The car was wrecked in an effort to avoid a child which suddenly stepped out be- fore it near Wilton, Wis., and could not reach the city until this morning, after Pathfinder Lewis had left for Minne- apolis. -» ‘The first car was due at Minneapolis. at 3:57 this afternoon, and: with fair weather and better roads it was expect- ed that the run would be made on time. The official description o* ‘the roads showed them to be in much better te. dition than thdse encountere? yester- day.

SS i TS A a | DOCTOR ADVISED OPERATION Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham’s ee Compound “I. suffered ter- ribly from female ills, ineluding in- flammation and congestion, for sev- eral years. My doctor said there was’ no hope for me but an opera- tion. 1 began tak- ing Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound, and | can now say T am a well woman.’ EMMA DRAPER, ght Paw, Mich. Another Operation Avoided. Chicago, 111.—“I want women to know what t at wonderful medicine, Lydia we E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has done for me. Two of the best doctors in Chicago said I would die if I did not have an operation, and I never ur. of seeing a well day again. a small tumor and female trou- bles, so that I suffered day and night. A friend recommended Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound, and it made me a well woman.’ S. AL- VENA SPERLING, 11 Langdon St., Chicago, Ill. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- und, made from roots and herbs. s proved to be the most. successful remedy for curing the worst forms of female ills, including inflammation, fibroid tumors, backache, hot flashes, flatulency, indigestion, and nervous _prostration. It costs but a trifle to try it, and the result has been worth “millions to many suffering women.

=~ - Q MEN FID OF CRUEL ECZEM! Nephew Doctored for Fifteen Years but Got No Benefit—Finally Tried Cuticura Remedies and was Per- ~manently Cured--Uncle Similarly Cured Fi Wve Years Ago. “ONE CURE BY CUTICURA LEADS 10 ANOTHER “ About five years ago I was burned - fm an explosion Of natural gas. My head and face, also my Fatma and arms, were burned. About three weeks cago t in over the my body w ich were burned and my physi- cian undertook @ cure it by administering a solution of arsenic, in- creasing the doses, but without any percepti- ble benefit. I was grad- uaily ‘osing strength from the suffering and 1 was in avery serious ae condition. a bout that time my nephew told : ie Sapecuece with the sae d eczema

blood ran down into his had tried tag gp antl ° ter ‘for - reg in which time no relief, he was foan tralif indvoed , and they jof Mongolians. in " hedhae ay bor ne! sananage handel ial R. Re Hog Shows His And R-O-U-T-E Spells Root

Snoot

TH Rovau THe

WHY NOT RUN A FEW i Pueiic PLavapeun dS ? nome Have To OVE THAT DIAN WERE GOING To : RUN A RAILROAD THROUGH ‘HERE

IN TRE RESIDENCE DISTRICT »——> Gee q0e!

aetiven @60))¢e/ \e

HILE the railroad hogs are W grabbing All the beauty spots we’ve got, We can help along their plot By giving them a right of way Throtigh Tower Grove Park, we'll say. Irom Shakspeare to Columbus Let them run their choo-cheo cars; What railroad -hog would ever miss

The scenery it mars. HILE the railroad hogs are W grabbing All the choicest routes in town We can help them “do it brown” By cutting up our playground parks And giving them to switching sharks, From Baden to Carondelet They’d honeycomb the -town, you bet, A hog’s a hog and he will take Whatever he can get. HILE the railroad hogs are \W grabbing Everything they find that’s loose We will have a good excuse To pass Shaw’s Garden on to THEM; Think they’d take it, well, a-hem, A hog is never backward when You take the bars down from his pen; And when he roots you'll find it hard To pen him up again.

————

anu

TART'S MINISTER 10 CHINA. WILL BE A CHICAGOAN Charles R. Crane, Manufac- turer, Is Decided On by the President. WASHINGTON, July’ § 16.—President Taft has decided to appoint Charles R.

Crane of the manufacturing firm of Crane & Co. of Chicago as Minister to China. Appointee a Great Traveler. Special to the Post-Dispaten. CHICAGO, July 16.—Charles R. Crane is one of the greatest travelers in this country. He has set foot in nearly every country. on the globe. He has fitted out caravans of his own to explore unfrequented lands and is as much at home in Russia or China as he is on Michigan boulevard. He is a lin- guist of considerable attainments, a connoisseur in paintings and a collector of old and rare books. He is prominent as a civic enthusi- ast. ; Mr. Crane is a son of Richard T. Crane, founder of the Crane company, which, in its line, is the largest in the world. He was educated in the public schools of Chicago and after graduating he donned overalls and jacket and en- tered the employ of the company of which his father was head. He learned the business from the bottom upward and after serving in various capacities from the lathe to a. bookkeeper’s stool, he became first vice-president of the concern in 189 and took charge of the foreign business of the company. Products of the Crane company are sent to every quarter of the world, and in assuming control of its foreign af- fairs Mr. Crane started his career as a traveler. Traveled Across Desert. During his spare moments Mr. Crane had found time for extensive study and by the time most young men are leaving college with a smattering knowledge of a long list of subjects, he had assimi- lated two foreign languages and could speak them like a native. Early in the course of his business affairs he went to Russia, where the Crane company has extensive interests. He went into all the provinces. He met officials and peasants and made a clos» study of life in the realm of the Czar. He was well received at the Russian court and soon became an authority on Russian aftait. He formed a passion for paintings, and started to make a collection, which today is one of the best in Chicago. Oriental rugs became another hobby. Once Mr. Crane, while on the northern coast of Africa, heard of a wonderful carpet owned by a Sheik, hundreds of miles away in the desert. He organized a caravan and went across the Sahara Desert on a route over which few white men had ever traveléd, and after a long search found the Sheik. Spenks Many Languages. He purchased the mat, which today adorns his home at 2559 Michigan ave- nue, Chicago. During his travels Mr. Crane spent much time in China, his business inter- ests taking him into every province. He came into close contact with all classes In his home is a large collection of curios of his many visits

and to speak with easy and fluency six or eight. Among those he reads is Per- sian. Mr. Crane’s linguistic proficiency years ago made him a great favorite with the old members of the consular corps in Chicago. In demeanor Mr. Crane is most unas- suming. He is at home in all walks of life. For three years he was president of the Municipal Voters’ League. In. 1881 Mr. Crane was married in Paterson, N. J., to Cornelia W. Smith and they have four children.

ages We exchange ve ‘you a bargain. Louis Camera Exchange, 509 N. 6th, near hens can a Cameras exchan your camera and St.

ror the cut. 14 LABORERS ON LIBRARY STRIKE WHEN CUT IS MADE laborers employed on the

Fourteen new Public Library struck Friday morn- ing because of a cut from 27% to 2 cents an hour. borers remained at work. in their wages Two la- The strikers say no reason was given The union scale for labor- ers who are enrolled in the Carpenters’ Helpers’ Union, is 25 cents an hour. The firm of John Pierce & Co. employs the men. FRIDAY EVENIN G;- JULY. 16, Ie ae at

HIDES MORPHINE. HABIT UNTIL SHE je S FOUND DYING Woman Keeps Bottle Sewed in Skirt Hem for Years—’ Takes Overdose. Sewed in the hem of her skirt, Mrs. Mary Lyons* of 2321 Tennessee avenue kept a morphine bottle concealed for years from her husband, William D. Lyons, and her two daughters. Thurs- day afternoon Mr. Lyons discovered that his wife was in a state of coma. He called Dr. Henry Bartons, who said Mrs Lyons had taken a large quantity of morphine. Mrs. Lyons died in-the City Hospital at 10:50 p. m. Her husband and daugh- ters declare that she did not commit suicide, but took an overdose of the drug .to relieve pain. She was 52 years old. : Mrs. Lyons, after she was revived, said she had telephoned to a druggist for “kidney medicine’ and had received 100 grains of morphine, all of which she had swallowed. She said she had made arrangements with the druggist to send her the drug whenever she telephoned for kidney medicine. Members of the family at first would not believe that she had taken mor. phine, there befhg no bottle in sight. Finally Mrs. Lyons admitted that she kept it sewed in the bottom of her skirt. The empty bottle was found there. ; Mr. Lyons told the physician that his wife had suffered from kidney trouble for 15 years, and until about seven years ago she had been in the habic of taking morphine to relieve her pain. She had quit taking the drug then, he said, and he was unaware that she had resumed the habit. Mrs. Lyons said she began using the drug again about two years ago. The police made inquiries at the drug store indicated by Mrs. Lyons and were told that she was not known there, and that morphine would not be delivered even to a physician on a telephone or- der.

They can’t imitate Caf-e-kol. There is ‘nothing just like it;’’ 5c at fountains.

Daughter Saves Parents From Bull. ANNA, Ill, July 16.—Isaac Dillow, a farmer at Western Saratoga, IIll., was gored and tossed in the air on the horns of a bull Thursday. His wife, in attempting to rescue him, sustained two broken ribs. His daughter wrapped the bull’s chain around a tree and rescued her parents.

Relieves Headache Horsford’s Acid Phosphate }Kept Her Letters Concealed and Forced Him to Sieep on Third Floor. Frank Reisch of 1418 Dillon street, whose wife, Annie, is suing for di- vorce and alimony, says in a cross- bill filed in Judge McQuillin’s court, ness in taking her to Europe on their -honeymoon. On the trip she developed a quar- relsome disposition, he declares, and also treated him with. contempt and ridicule. He avers she would not permit him to read letters she re- ceived and kept them concealed from him. After their return in October, Mrs. Reisch, acording to her hus- } band, brought a daughter and two adult sons by a former marriage to live in the home he fitted up on Dil- lon street. Later another adult son of Mrs. Reisch appeared. The hus- band declares that only one of his stepchildren paid board and that he was forced to support the others, his wife disregarding his welfare to that of her children, Reisch asserts that the children quarre'ed with him and that he left | the house. He returned in April, 1909, after Mrs. Reisch had filed suit for divorce apd he says he was forced to occupy a room on the third floor. She would not cook for him and he also asserts he was denied the privileges of his own home until Mrs. Reisch and her children departed, June 17 last. The eccuple were married at St. Charles June 30, .1908. Mrs. Reisch, in her petition, alleged nonsupport. KEEP LOOKING YOUNG. Do not allow your gray hairs to make you old looking. Gray haired people are back numbers. Deo not be one. The use of P Hay’s iad say” H Calth anently restore the youthful color to gray or faded hair, no matter how old you are. Will keep yeu looking y

a beautiful head cf bair tha every one will admire. Startusing itNOW and BE YOUNG IS NOT A bY 50c. bottles, a $1 and t druggists. Meee 2c. for free book, The Care of the air Philo Hay Spec. Co., Newark, N. J. ,

Relieves headache and nervousness caused by

} impaired digestion, wakefulness or overwork. Wolff-Wiison Drug Co., 6th & Washington Av

ee — .

—————

ceeannanitiann anit

He absolutely vouch for the scientific accuracy of every state- ment mad? in tiis advertisement. JOHN P. CABANN You Who Cannot Digest Milk—Drink This People with chronze cndigestion can have all they FHlere’s a new drink made from whole milk that needs no digestion—a drink witha NEW FLAVOR so enticing that one cannot get enough of i. You can get it at any soda fountain, restaurant, hotel, buffet or club by asking for FER-MIL-LAC. Here is whole milk specially processed to bring out a new and delicious flavor and make the drink absolutely digestible. Nothing Else E,, St. Louis Dairy Co. want of this nourishing discomfort. There is nothing at all for the digestive organs to do. Yet the drink has all milk possesses—all of the butter fats—all of the solids. Only the sugar is changed in form. The St. Louis Dairy Co.’s Delicious FER-M|L-LAc Cultured Milk Half So Delicious This is not a drink solely for sick people. It’s a drink for a// people and a drink that all people will relish. People who like milk will be delighted with the FER-MIL-LAC flavor. People who don’t like milk, but ought to drink it, will like it in the form of FER- MIL-LAC and will thus b e able to get all the benefits that only whole milk provides. Served Cold in Sanitary Bottles We produce the milk at our famous Walker Gordon Farms unde conditions. r ppollessty clean It is then treated and bottled fresh every day in sanitary split bottles (enough for one glassful). You get it in these bottles right off the ice—cool—refreshing—delightful. Pi. LOUIS DAIRY CO. Sole Producers. and Distributers_

Natural The refreshment you get from this drink is beneficial natural. There are no drugs in it—no sion: It’s the best drink for the children by far. Tell them to when they have money to spend at the soda fountains. You know it them how good #¢ zs. Get them into the habit of asking Aor this exceptional beverage. Serve Fer-Mil-Lac at Home Order one bottle or more delivered to your home dazéy. milk. Leave your druggist—serve 2 with every meat. between meals an of it, the better for Try FER-MIL-LAC once. You'll never be without it thereafter. drink without fear of any the food value that whole Refreshment and lasting because it is ask for FER-MIL-LAC is good for them. Tell We deliver the same as order with any grocer or Drink it d at bedtime. The more you. that she did not appreciate his kind- ] nor make his bed, he further avers, young, | feeling young. Wii give _—

Bell Telephone: Olive 3900. Offer you choice oe their entire stock of | $20, $22.50, $25, $27.50 and $30 aa

S TEP into our great clothing department aa vour own salesman. Any suit in the stoc c fe the one price, blues and blacks ineluded. Nov can you find such values. We still have too n high-price suits and have adopted this ele method to reduce. They represent this seas choicest styles, every fabric is of fine ‘quality ai 20 patterns are of those most wanted now. Ther styles in the extreme college cuts and also th servative cuts for business men. hes Remember, from 8 to 1 0 ‘clock Saturday rour ¢ for only $10:00. rie Saturday, 5 hours only 8 TO 1 FP. M, Your choice of any man’s straw hat in ¢t house—(not including Panama that sold at $ ¢: 50 one $3.00

> A 1G ¢ “s & Like Me: ne “Just Can Bont few Wi

Page 4

ky + ‘ _ ae ee ee mee 6 a % st " = 3 BA gee: ¥ y 1 ie ¥ - ‘, See ay. 5 4 ey % 2 pees OE ; ae ; “ “EG vs . + es a 4 FIRST EXCURSION OF YEAR Hundreds of Poor Children Will - Be Taken on All-Day River Trip. "The first excursion of the ae Mission this year will take place nday, at 9 a. m. from the foot of Olive street, on the Steamer City of Providence. Last year on the eight excursions, which lasted from 9 a. m. until 6 p. m., more than fifteen thou- 8G@nd poor children were given out- ire Milk, tea, coffee, crackers and cream was supplied free while 4 i - children were on the boat. ‘The contributions, which were quite ample are still coming in liberally. Subscriptions are received by Treas- urer Miss Ida Norp, 2936 Dodler street. Two physicians and several trained nurses always volunteer for each ex- cyrsion. The officers and the board of direct- ofs of the Fresh Air Mission for the | n of 1909 are: Dr. Edwin Schis- r, president; Charles F, Gallenkamp, st vice-president; Mrs. Anna G. Eberhard, second vice-president; Sears Lehmann, 600 Laclede Building, secre- tary; Miss Ida Norp, 2936 Dodier street, treasurer, and Miss Ida Norp, Df. Edwin Schisler, Dr. Ernst Sax), Charies F. Gallenkamp, Mrs. Anna G. Wberhard, Mrs. Louis Pechmann, Mrs. Charies Lindenschmidt, Miss Maud Fathmann and Miss Ella Schlueter, d ectors. — PEAR RDN we N tel 75 hi e Ron-run!! It’s Peterman’s ; Rat-Mouse Food: es rats deathly sick. They leave the ' remises at once. Non-poisonous, no dead ' ts in walls. Do not use rat poisons or you have trouble. ; er Peterman Vermincides PETERMAN’S ROACH FOOD—Has been/ tor twenty-three years the standard defense the housekeeper against roaches. ~ 1 7 re | \ PETERMAN’S DISCOVERY kills bed bugs. a Sere seeteeen lasts a year. Nothing . Fer Sale by Oruggists, Grocers and dealers generally. — : Fresh WILLIAM PETERMAN INC. NEW YORE. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPRTCH RIVAL RICH SUFFRAGETTES — COMPETE IN LAVISH STYLE -. - Mrs. Mackey Quails at Heat—Mrs. Belmont Busy Opening Elaborate Headquarters ---Mail Floods Leaders. By Leased Wire From New York Bu- reau of the Post-Di«pajch. NEW YORK, July 16.—Rivalry for so- Cla] leadership has been carried to the field of suffrage by Mrs.O. H. P. Belmont and Mrs. Clarence Mackay. Both are deeply interesied in the fight for rights for women, and they are both prepar- ing their lines of battle for the fight Which is to develop this fall. Mrs. Mackay was first in the field With the establishment of the Equal Franchise Society, of which she is the president, This organization has re- cently opened clubrooms on the twen- ty-ninth floor of the new Metropolitan Tower, On the door in gold letters are the words: **Equal Franchise Society. “Office of the President. “Office hours from 2 to 4 o’clock Mon- days and ‘lhursdays.”’ The office was opened about two weeks ago by Mrs. Mackay in person, and for a few days she kept the office hours rigorously. Burt the summer heat has evidently been too severe, for al- though yesterday was Thursday none of the workers for the rights for wom- en appeared. Officials of the building said that on account of the hot weather Mrs. Mac- kay sent her secretary occasionally to get the large quantity of mail, which she read over at her summer home in hKoslyn, L. 4. Not to be outdone by Mrs. Mackay, Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont enaged rooms in the building at 605 Fifth avenue, near the corner of Forty-second street, for the use of the. Women’s Suffrage League. Workmen were busily engaged ripping and putting in. partitions yes- terday afternoon. The rooms will be as elaborately furnished as the quarters of the rival society in the Metropolitan ‘rower. It is expected that the new quarters will be occupied by the league about the middle of August, when all indica- ligns point to the opening of an aggres- sive campaign for women’s rights. Though the acquisition of these rooms by Mrs. Belmont has only been an- nounced, 24 hours’ mail from all parts of the country was pouring in with | every arrival of the postman. The su- perintendént of the building was quite at a loss to know what to do with it, but at last decided that the business office of the O. H. P. Belmont estate was the proper place for the avalanche to be deposited. 10,000 PEOPLE Are said to pass in and out of the Pierce Building in one day. This ac- tivity should make the store for rent on the north side of the main rotunda an especially desirable location; suitable for men’s furnishings, shoes, flowers, soda water, etc. Apply at once. Room 1617 Pierce Building. DRIVER OF CAR IN GLIDDEN TOUR STOPS TO FIGHT FIRE LA CROSSE, Wis., July 16.—The Stu- debaker car in the Glidden tour, known as the Military Car, driven by George Smithson, failed to arrive here until this morning, and it was Without the services of its driver, Smithson having been left under a doctor’s' care at Sparta. Near Wilton yesterday afternoon a cigar stump carelessly thrown into dry grass by a member of the automobile party, started a prairie fire, and when the Studebaker was passing the flames were threatening a farmer’s home. The farmer’s wife and daughter, at home alone, were helpless against the fire. The car stopped and its occupants went to their assistance. Before the fire was extinguished, Driver Smithson was pain- fully burned, and was unable to proceed with his car. Use Your Credit. To be successful look successful; wear a Diamond. Pay weekly or monthly. Loftis Bros. & Ce., Carleton Bidg., 6th e~-d Olive, second fioor. - eae —— The Foods Shot from Guns Puffed Rice—15c.. These Gigantic Grains Form Most Entic ing Foods __ If you only knew how much you are missing, you would order Puffed Wheat or Puffed Rice. People ‘are eating a million packages monthly. See that you get your share. Puffed Wheat and Puffed Rice will be your favorite foods, after you taste the first dish. You will be as charmed as the rest are. We cannot describe them, and there are no other foods with which to com- pare them. ticles. eight times. granule is blasted into a myriad par- The kernels of grain are expanded Yet the coats are un- broken, the shapes are unaltered. We have the whole grains, made porous and crisp and digestible. ‘But imagine whole kernels of wheat or rice made four times as porous as bread. They fairly melt in the mouth. Every starch granule has been ex- ploded by steam, sothe digestive juices act instantly. You don’t know a cereal that’s half so good, or half so good for you, -as these, f _ The Food Curiosities “This is the process—invented by Prof. Anderson—by which these queer foods are made: __ ‘The whole wheat or rice kernels are _ put into sealed guns. Then the guns are revolved, for sixty minutes, in a | heat of 550 degrees. That heat turns the moisture in the grain to steam, and the pressure be- For Summer Meals Puffed Wheat and Puffed Rice are not merely for breakfast. You can hardly serve them too often. Your people will want them for luncheons and suppers many a time this summer. Serve them with cream or fruit, as ou do other cereals. Or serve them in a bowl of milk. These foods are hearty because they contain the whole grain. are digestible. No other cereal foods ever created tax the stomach so little. They are ideal hot weather foods. But let the foods themselves tell you how much they meanto you. Aten- cent package will tell you more than And they } FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 16, 1909. WOMAN SHED D PANT I XONPER CHASE Mrs. Gieselmann Carmines Skirts When Starting After Child’s Abductors. LEAVES GLARING TRAIL Borrows Carfare on the Run— Affair Is Adjusted in Wells- ton Police Court. The new city of Wellston was paint- ed red by Mrs. Ida Geiselmann of 6335 Isabella avenue Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Geiselmann accidentally overturned @ bucket of red paint in her haste to catch a man and woman who were carrying off Janice Smith, an 8-year- old girl, who was left in her charge two weeks ago by Thomas Smith, the child's father. As Mrs. Geiselmann ran swiftly to Suburban Garden, in pursuit of the ‘kidnapers,” she left a trail of red, much of the paint having been scat- tered over her skirts Three of her Own children clinging to her skirts, helped to spread the carmine hue. Was Painting House, Mrs. Geiselmann was at work next door, painting a border around the bot- tom of a house owned by her and oc- cupied by Walter Fredholt, te make. it look like a brick foundation, when a neighbor’s little girl called to her that a@ woman was stealing Janice, She rushed to the front of her house and saw a woman grabbing for Janice. A man wearing a goatee was with the woman. Neighbors say the man struck Mrs. Geiselmann when she interfered. In the scrimmage Mrs. Geiselmann up- set her bucket of brick-red. Mistaking the paint on her clothing for blood drawn by the blow of the strange man, and thinking he had stabbed her, many neighbors joined tn the chase of the man and woman who carried off little Janice. The chase continued to Suburban Garden, where a rehearsal in the theater was broken up by the uproar, the actors and actresses rushing out te witness the scene. Mrs. Geiselmann almost caught up with her quarry and made frantic grabs for Janice, but the man and woman who had her in tow toek a spurt, and reached a car bound into the city. They jumped aboard, lifting Janice up with them. Borrows Nickel for Chase. Then it was that Mrs. Geiselmann grew really and truly excited. “Oh, please, somebody lend me a nickel!’’ she cried. “1 haven't got car fare.’’ | Several willing hands were extended, from one of which the pursued grabbed a nickel. Mrs. Geiselmann broke loose from her children and jumped aboard the moving car. “That man and woman are kidnaping this girl,”” she said to the conductor, who was dodging red paint. “Call the first policeman you see!’’ Several passengers who came in con- tact with Mrs. Geiselmann’s skirts ac- cepted portions of the paint with great good cheer, feeling that the fun was worth it. At Union avenue the conductor hailed a policeman, who went aboard and was about to arrest everybody who was paint marked. All Are Arrested. Finally he singled out his prey and arrested Emil Mayer and Pearl, his wife of 3120 North Prairie. avenue, Mrs. Geiselmann and little Janice. He took the four to the Twelfth District Station, where the Sergeant at the desk shied away from the red paint, and learned that Mrs. Mayer was the mother of Janice Smith. The girl's father, who is employed at 608 South Third street, was reached by telephone. He said he had secured a divorce from the present Mrs. Mayer two years ago, but not the custody of the child. He had placed her in Mvs. Geiselmann’s care, he said, to keep Mrs. Mayer from getting her. The police released all parties, per- mitting Mrs. Mayer to go, keeping her child. Neighbors of the Mayers told a Post- Dispatch reporter Friday that Mr. and Mrs. Mayer had been absent from their home two or three days. Eimsian Film. Just received a large lot of Ensign Film. Open until 9 p. m. Saturday. St. Louis Camera Exchange, 609 N. 6th, near Washington. UNIQUE OFFER MADE T0 ST. LOUISANS No Other American City Shares in the Plan. A proposition that stands alone as an advantage for St. Louisans is the lib- era) offer made by one of the larkest clothing concerns in the country and a St. Louis firm. Fer tomorrow the Globe Clothing Co., Seventh and Franklin avenue, offers absolutely free choice of its entire clothing floor for Ten Dollars: “any suit in the house,” as announced in today’s papers. The reason given for this remarkable invitation to choose the finest in thie great store’s stock for 10.00 ig that the Globe never carries a single garment from one season to another and prefers to sacrifice profits and even incur a loss to adhere to that plan It ia announced that there is absolute- ly no exception to the 10.00 offer, the finest Schloss Bros.’ suits that sell reg- ularly up to 90.0 being included with emer Oe ge ne &% packing SIX-YEAR-OLD BOY KILLS SELF ST. JOSEPH, Mo. July 16.— Charles Currin, the 6-year-old son of — ne te, house workman at the] berate came of ale Morris plant im South St. Joseph, shot} mot thought the lad himself Monday, an@ died today. The] frésult wculd be. shooting appearg to have been a de- 3 He was at How Money Is On 5-Cent ‘ees * 4 a / ~ - aoe = a _—s - . o 2 4 : e 1 ° d | pty 5 , ~ ~ * Cans a Sethen, eh. ei : a ‘ Fi : yi ° a Boers. Sie ns Saisie o Oee yr BT So ks seaieiy c eS: Ar as PO wig Ee =a mr te i: ‘ z igi the ~ a : y : . - .4 > : 3 > i ae tae a : wound . . wee 4. é > When you get the right brand of Evaporated Milk, you one-third if you buy in 5-cent cans. Please read these Let us say at the start that every grocer has §-cent cans of Van Camp’s. They are just as Jarge as the 5-cent cans of vastly inferior brands. And we sell more than of the 10-cent cans, because of mistaken ideas, 7 So, we don’t give these facts to attack com- petition. They are simply to Show how to get the most for your money. Six Ounces for 5 Cents All makers give six ounces of Evaporated Milk for five cents. ee ee VAN STERILIZED ' eer a ~ en ORATE? Le ‘ \ ¥ 5 hi ee ees seek hae CAMPS : It matters not how much the milk is reduced by evaporation. It may be reduced as much as Van Camp’s, or only partly as much. All charge five cents for six ounces. So you get just as much of Van Camp’s for five cents as you get of the poorest brands on the market. But you get but six ounces of any. Sixteen Ounces, 10 Cents In the 10-cent can of Van Camp's—the tall size— you get sixteen ounces of evaporated That means an even pint. It means exactly one-third more for the money than you get in the 5-cent cans. ———— In Van Camp’s you get 8 per cent of butter fat, about 28 per cent total solids. That is because we use rich, Holstein milk. And because we evaporate by far the (arger part of the water. If you put back the water which we take out, you get about three pints of very rich milk out of a 10-cent can. And that rich milk will cost you, if you buy Van Camp’s by the case, just about six cents per quart, That’s what you ought to pay. But the same milk in 5-cent cans— even when bought by the case—costs you over cight cents per quart. The Mistake Lies Here You who pay 5-cent cans don’t get the full good of Van Camp’s. You use it for coffee and cereals, perhaps, But you prebably use raw milk in your cooking. 7 That is a great mistake. Van Camp’s is fully twice better for cooking than the average run of raw milk. Raw milk always separates, for the butter fat rises and the solids fall. So raw milk used in cooking is rarely whole milk. In Van Camp’s you get the whole milk—all of the butter fat and all of i solids belonging te the richest milk. If you will try Van Camp’s in dish you will never use flavor, the richness Van Camp's is But it is also fine in the worth of raw milk. Then fome people think that milk doesn’t keep when the can is It will & if you Van usual wenthes-it viene 08 bea 48 hours er longer on ice. a Keep it in the can until you use it up, forthe: can won’t hart it any. In the long run, what is best for also best for us. That's why we Get the most for your money. Buy the pint cans—the 10-cent cans. ask your grocer to quote you his by the case. =. You save money by buying 4 Actual Size 5-Cent Can. -—- — ~~ — eee eee ss Oe eo eee Actual Size 10-Cent Can. Sixteen Ounces Net. -_——_ UR system of doing business is the most simple of any CREDIT HOUSE IN AMERICA. You select your article, make terms that you can conveniently meet, TAKE THE GOODS HOME WITH YOU AND USE THEM WHILE PAYING, THAT’S THE WHOLE THING IN A NUT SHELL. EVERY MAN OR WOMAN Should have AN ESTABLISHED CREDIT, for you can’t tell at what time you will be called upon to use it. What would any merchant do if they were not Conveniently Established with the wholesaler or their bank; in panic or stringent times? The same rule applies to the laboring or professional man or woman, in case of sickness or lack of work. The Opportunity Presents Itself to Us In Prosperous Times Are you going to turn this opportunity down? Not on your life, if we do we are fools. In fact every parent should school their children to ESTABLISH THEIR CREDIT. HOW TO ESTABLISH CREDIT Make a credit purchase from the local merchant, pay in small installment until the obliga- tion has been satisfied. By so doing you have earned a recommendation, which will be handed from merchant to merchant upon references. DIAMONDS Are a safe and saving investment. You wouldn’t take 50c or $1.00 each week to the bank, but here at SMITH’S you can purchase a diamond on such terms, and have the convenience of wearing the beautiful sparkler while paying, and establish- ing your credit. WATCH AND JEWELRY DEPT. $25.09 AND UP Hundreds of beautiful la- dies’ and men’s rings in solid gold mountings ON CREDIT | net os anaemic you at any point. bring them. In those departments we are well stocked, and for 50c and $1.00 a week you can Own any article you desire, Come in and let us talk it over with you, or can we send our representative to you with a complete line of samples? BOTH PHONES. Note our gpe- cial: let us help you ESTAB- LISH YOUR CREDIT. Those living in East St. Louis or any Suburban City will be extended Credit freely. Our salespeople will call upon A postal will ate 0 a : re" * 2 > bogh 4 ye Pa , » a 3 gest so * : ? a Peet RI fo tis 4 25) Ra ke de ae? al i SAE Sua Fe t * ‘ "ek, RS: " The. ‘ “) y so ee ae eae SES ee ns ob, " * ee ee ee es $6.90 AND UP Any kind of American made watch ree ; a : T. e Fo . oe & > : a ~ = a a * Sd Rs, * _ oe ——— « “ - e pe) ee ow Ss = ~~~ he 2 % ‘ baer: ae pice ve ‘rt the rest; also hundreds of genuine Priestiey Cravennetted Mohair Suits. The Glebe’s clothing floor is one of the largest in America and this 10.0 choice offer involves many thousands of finest suits. The Tihs High-class hotel for high-class people. 1S degrees cooler than e» St. Louis. columns of print could do. Please order it now. Sold by grocers everywhere. ——=———— SECOND o OPPOSITE FAMOL _eomes tremendous. Then the guns are unsealed —the steam explodes. Instantly every starch Made only by The Quaker Oats Company : : 2 ’ te Bs as

Page 5

T, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH LR Pt Nt Re iat: AME CE AP AMS NO 08 - ai PURE MILK THESE HOT DAYS _ Post-Dispatch Fund Will Save Famished Infants During» Heated Term. DOLLARS MUCH NEEDED Small Sum Will Prevent Little Sufferers From Perishing by Heat. There are two hot months ahead for the bables. There will be intense suf- fering among the little fellows in the tenements during the remainder of July, all of August, and the first half of September. Wouldn’t you like to save a baby’s life—help in the work - of contributing strong, vigorous men and women to the country’s population? One dollar a week will carry some poor baby safely through the hot sum- mer months. A contribution of $5 to the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund will give some poor tenement baby @ fine start in life, and carry him into th» cooler. weather of the fall months. Time to Subscribe. Now is the time to subscribe to this splendid work. Babies are dying every day because they do not have the prop- er treatment and food. The physicians who preside at the clinics will examine and treat babies free, and they are anxious to carry the story of pure milk and its benefits into every home where there ia a baby. This cannot be done unless the people who are in comfort- gee circumstances will contribute some- hing to the cause. There is no more worthy work than saving the lives of the babies. Right now from 2% to 35 out of every hundred babies—one of every three or four—born in the poor quarters cf the cities, give up their lives before they are one year Much Money Needed, That is because they do not have pure milk and proper treatment. The clinic physicians not only prescribe the proper kind of milk for the pabies, but they in- etruct mothers In their care. It requires @ large amount of money to maintain the laboratories and clinics, milk for the poor babies. Your dollar may help some _ poor mother save her baby’s life. The money is badly needed at this time, as the de- mand for milk is very heayy, and all the babies needing it cannot be sup- plied unless people provide the money. Send your contributions to the Post- Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund. They will be promptly acknowledged and the money used economically and c#r*efully, in the work of saving the babies’ lives. Milk Makes Contented Babies. The babies fed on pure milk are strong ané@ vigorous, and but little trouble to their mothers, but the tenement babies who have not been provided with this boon are thin, pale children, peevish and fretful. These are the babies that are crying for the proper kind of nourishment. Readers of the Post-Dispatch have al- Ways been among the most liberal con- . tributors to the nopie work of saving _ the babies, and much is expected of - them in the present situation. — pe The Inn—Chautauqua, a, 1. Is Very popular for week-end parties. spacing every Saturday evening. . -_OREECY, BACK ON JOB, FAILS Z TO FIND FARM TO SUIT HIM ~ Chief of Police Will Stick at It Until He Spies What He ; | Wants. ie Chief of Police Creecy is baték on the _ Jed. He has not yet bought that farm. He eays that the particular piece of

| | Iand he looked at, in Vernon County, in Southwest Missouri, _ The Chief returned to 8st. Louis _ Thursday evening, and was at his of- ch flew at headquarters early Friday. “Can't g0 away on his own h the Mmelight?’ queried Chief Creecy. * , “% was wg but little more than a it. It does not ona sure.” day that he wants a tends to buy one, but wil) at many before he makes "HEAT RASH AND HIVES, Sdothing, Cooling Liquid X-Zalia Brings Quick Relief. Quek relief trom any rash can be had from X-Zalia. This liquid is so cooling, ing and healing it at once takes

t all the itching and soreness, and | OE pe te m * om 7 pes . " Re 6 s Fil $5 tha ig

APES PONG ANA HEB

HE Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free ice Fund is now operating 12 stations, includ- ing the laboratory at 1726 North Thirteenth street, At seven of these, free clinics are conducted. The stations follow: Laboratory, 1726 North Thirteenth street, H. E. Mortland in charge; Dr. A. 8. Breyer, physician. Clinic. Niedringkaus 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 Carr. Clinic, Social Service Hospital. 1011 North Eighteenth street. Kingdom House Mission, and Hickory streets, Dr. Julius tock in charge. Clinic. Central Mission, 820 North Elev- enth street. North End Dispensary, 3618 North Broadway, Dr. Sam T. Bassett in charge. Clinic. Ninth Eighth Rot-

and provide }

Where to Get Pure Milk || Missouri Lodge, No. 22, Atchison and Carr streets. Provident Association, 1623 Wash- ington avenue, Markham Momorial Presbyterian Church, Menard and Julia streets, Dr. W. E. Handley in charge. Clinic. St. Louis Children’s Hospital, 400 South Jefferson avenue, Dr. Luton in charge. Clinic. Office of Dr. McGinnis, 2519 South Broadway. Clinic. HOW TO GET PURE MILK, AKE the baby to one of the sk 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 gent dsily to the station nearest the

home of the baby.

——a TT

BOY CLIMBING FOR BIRD’S NEST FALLS AND BREAKS BACK A boyish desire to inspect a bird’s nest resulted in a serious accident to Hobson Cousins, 11 years old, of 6101 Ella avenue, who fel] from a tree near his home. His back ds broken. Cousins and some boy friends spied a nest in the high limbs of a maple tree. Without a moment’s hesitation Cousins

] began to climb the tree. His compan- ions warned him that the limb on which the nest was located wouid not bear his weight, but he continued. When he was about twenty feet from the ground the rotren limb broke and Cousins tumbled to the ground. His companions rushed to him and picked him up unconscious. After re- ceiving temporary attention he was re- moved to his home. where he is in a precarious condition.

FRIDAY At EVENING, JULY 16, 1909.

MINISTER LOSES DOUBLE ttt BY A GIRL ELOPING A double wedding scheduled for Octo- ber, in East St. Louts, will not take place, because one of the couples breke the agreement and eloped to Clayton. The bride was Miss Lottie Seagrave of 1539 St. Clair avenue, and the bride- groom is Roy Hostetter of 731 North Twenty-fifth street, stage manager of the Avenue Theater. Mrs. Hostetter has not yet told her mother ef the marriage. She and her husband are living apart, and she is still holding her position as bookkeeper for a plumbing supply company. “I just haven’t got the nerve to tell mamma,” said the bride Friday. “T guess I'll have to wait until she reads about it in the papers.”’ Miss Florence McCloud and Edward McGraw were to have been the other principals in the October double wed- ding. Miss McCloud and Miss Sea- grave were close friends, and McGraw and Hostetter were ‘‘chums,”’ Miss Seagrave told her employer Wednesday that she wanted the after- noon off to go te a picnic in Venice. Instead of going there, she met Hos- tetter by appointment and they eloped to Clayton, where they were married by the Rev. W. M. Langtry. They telephoned to Miss McCloud and McGraw and asked them to meet them at the bridge approach in St. Louis. The four had a wedding supper down- town. COUNSEL AVERS GIRL BURNED HERSELF AND ACCUSED WOMAN Mrs. Katherine Phipps Is Exoner- ated of Attacking Mary Ryan | in Lexington, Ky. LEXINGTON, Ky. July 16.—Mrs. Katherine Phipps, accused of attacking Miss Mary Ryan and attempting to poison her, was acquitted yesterday. Miss Ryan is a ward of Michael Dun- leavy, who is said to be wealthy. ‘The defense sought to prove that Miss Ryan had written herself threatening letters and seared her ,own face with carbolic acid in order to inspire the pity of a former admirer and bring him back to her. It was contended that the giri then accused Mrs. Phipps in order to hide her own gullt. Many women were in the courtroom and Mrs. Phipps was congratulated on all sides at the announcement of the verdict. LS This Cures Tobacco Habit The following formula conquers the tobacco habit in any form so easily that it makes you wonder how you ever enjoyed it. Take this formula to Wolff-Wilson drug store and ask for Tablet Puleatiio Oompound No. 3344. It should cost about 90c or $1.00, in- cluding postage. Formula: P. E, 'Pul- satilla, 5% gr.; P. E. se 42 gr.; FP. K. Gelsemium, 5% P. E. Gen- tian, 20 Powd. Golden 1’ Seal, 40 Mathyl Zalicylate, 21 min.; Menthol, 2-5 gr.; Gluside, 21-50 fF Adhesive and base, q, s. Take as directed. This formula has over 3000 cures to its credit. It changes the taste for to-

bacco completely. * *

Seenemepmes “t

‘Oddsand Ends’ Sale —Sweeping Suit reductions that afford you an unparalleled opportunity- Ar the enormous business of the past few weeks a readjustment of stocks is necessary. With this object in view we are offering all the odds and ends and broken lots of our own reg- ular lines of high-grade merchandise, at ridiculously low prices for immediate clearance. will probably be the ‘last of the ‘‘odds and ends,’”’ as the sale positively will be withdrawn when quantities are exhausted. Ready-to-wear Suits for Men and Youn $18., $20., $25., $28. and $30. Ready-to-wear Trousers that have been selling at $5. and $6. now $2.90 Odd Vests that have been selling at $4., $5. and $6. now . $2.00 Outing Shirts. 50e All-Silk Ties. . -. 25e Garters : 0 fe ee .98c $1.50 Negligee Shirts, 79c .19¢ ep Y (- now, Lo $2.00 Straw Hats cut to 98c ANE Cwake TENTH AND OLIVE g Men that have been selling at ec Today 90c 75¢e Underwear, 39¢ 50e Hosiery ...29¢c 75e NightShirts, 89¢ 30¢ Tub Ties. ..17¢

—

Through the Mountains of Virginia For three hundred miles your journey is a succession of beautiful pine-clad peaks, emerald green from base to tip, picturesque waterfalls, crystal clear mountain streams and pine-covered valleys—- nowhere in America are there more entrancing panoramas of Nature than those which you encounter on « trix to Washington or Richmond, through the Mountains of Virginia, Via Big Four C. & O. Lines You journey through Illinois and Indiana to Cincinnati, via Big Four, the..ce via the C. & O. along the Ohio River and throu.h the becutiful mountains to: Hot Springs, Charlottsville and other then on to Washingt-n a-ro:s t The Big Four —C. & O. service Ridge Range. Saar resorts, and € picturesque Blue To Washington— Baltimore Philadelphia—New York Via Cincinnati not only affords unsurpassed scenic attractions, but quick time and superb equipment as well. Two Trains Daily The Cincinnati-Washington Special, leaving St. Louis Union Station at noon, reaches Cincinnati 9:00 p. m., Virginia Hot Springs 10:20 a. m., Charlottsville 12:35 p. m., Washington 3:45 .m., Richmond 3: 45 p.m., Old Point Comfort 6:00 p. “gs Norfolk oO :30 p.m . Those desiring to take the sea trip to New connect with Old Dominion steamers at Old Point Comfort. rk can This train carries through sleeper to Washington, and has dining car accommodations. The F. F. V. Limited leaving St. Louis 9:30 p. m., arrives Cincinnati 7:35 a. m.; leaves Cincinnati Re 00 ‘noon and arrives Washingt on 6:40 a. m. (second mornin Wag casa 7:30 a. m., ba Point Comfort 11:00 a, m., Norfo ‘ik 11:30 a.m. Carries rs St. Louis to Cincinnati, Cincinnat to Washington and Rie mond. Te car service. Extraordinarily Low Rates to the East te this year. are in effect over od ne cel Fd about these rates before planning office and get s a trip in any direction. Please call at the Big Four For particulars, folders or time of trains, call at Union Station or at City Ticket Office, 715 Olive Street. Phene Olive 123, Main 755 er Central 2161 GREATEST. way sysTea®

ieee en et in STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING oe

me age a Stockholders’ Meeting. f siockhoide den "Railway ‘eee of the Nevada and Min- In ccaformity the. constitutions 7% ulrements of th ae o c 1B!

; the company, room hc Building "in. the city. of Bt Mipsourl the uri, 909

| We Close Satarbie

Cres ite Be ; Oy «7 by 4? cob 2 2 al 18 re PTAA IGT ER Oe ah A NOI OIL EPO AAI PELE | ee ANA: tN et BE EM Ey 7 —o Durti Tu 1 RT RE VR Ot ET eR Re eee JiEEcLSTaaS ASSEN Gene Se EIT TROT —. eg and August at 10’ ‘Cloe 2 oc ne

The Best Clothing Values in All St. Lo

0 ee tn a - ad ~_-* * ee . : ” ae * She exceptional values at the price; choice of | Ae $12.50 and $15.00 2 ee ee ie a1 i Men’s $17.50 to $22.50 Suits Now: $11.06 1! In this group you will find hundreds of the best Suits we at $22.50, $20.00 and $17.50. We have cost in marking these suits, simply pricing them at ,} figure #0, : low that they are bound to move. quickly, as fi 23 aim. The models are suitable for both men $ j |] .00 and youths, and come in colors and pat- terns to suit any taste; choice..........+ese0° $25, $27.50 and $30 Suits Reduced to $15.00: Some of the finest Suits we, have had ‘in stock this- ‘season are in- - cluded in this assortment: Very fine worsteds, velours and ¢ | simeres, superbly tailored and cut on the most i mer models; beautiful’ grays, tans and the off smoke and ‘blue; regular $30.00, $27.50 $] 5.00 ' 0 : |

and $25.00 values : reduced eeeeee@eeeeeeeaeeeeeeeae © Men's $4.00 and $5.00 Odd Trousers for $2.65

UST now many men need extra Trousers for outing wear or to go with an odd coat, so a this sale is quite opportune, They are well made, perfect-fitting pants, of excellent worsteds and cassimere ;. choice of hundreds of pairs, $2.65. (Second Floor.) = *

ceane of Misso 6 y A. D. at 9 o’clock ip Sporting Goods Reduced MR AR em a mE RN EN a I

In the July Clearing Sale Straw Hat |

Baseball Goods 25% Discount (Spalding’s excepted.) ‘@% Bathing Suits 33'!4% Discount Men’s and Boys’ priced $2 and up, eae mR orem. Sults for men and boys; two ece: navy with red or white odges: ‘sizes 30 to 40; while 300 last, per suit, 58c. Tennis Goods SPECIAL—"Grand- -Leader Best” Tennis Ball; selis regularly for 5c; on sale at 22e, Tennis Nets; 36x3; canvas bound; regular price $1.39, for 08e. Tennis Back Stop; 50x8x12: regu- lar price $2.59. for $1.75. Dry Court Tennis Peed ad Fs regularly for $1.2 Tennis Poles; Seaaplete ewith pegs; special, per pair, ®Se. Tennis Racquet—“Winfield; * made of good quality ash; strung with excellent quality American gut; full size; special at $1.39. Tennis Racquets 20% Diccount On all Tennis Racquets in stock that sell regularly for $2.50 and up.

sell

July Clearance Sale Tennis Shoes Fishing Tackle Clearance 20% Disount rbet On our entire stock. Golf Bags 20% Discount On any Caddy Bag in Stock, if Shoes; uppers of brown — + bani? unbas goles with small regular $5.75, for $3.98. Golf Goods Our Golf Clubs are made by America’s foremost manufactur- ers. Once tried; we are satisfied you will use no other. “Grand-Leader”’ Golf Clubs, Driv- ers, Brasstes; Cleeks, Mid- Irons, Mashies and Putters; all with sheepskin grip; regular price is $1.45; on sale today and Saturday at 98e. “Ss B. & F.” Golf Clubs, Drivers, Mashies and Putters; calfskin grip; sell regularly for $2.00; special at $1.49. SPECIAL—Black Diamond Golf Balls; regular price 50c; while 30 dozen ast, each, 38e.

nalls;

Any Meath Shrew | Hat for $1 95 | Ww offer a= Men's Str Hats, without $1.95, embracing Soft Mila and ‘Sailors, new I fine split and Sennit bra qi good line of $3.00 flac sire iced | bt * bay ines y Sia o a poe f. a ee fc me Fees. Z oe, + . & => 4, > priced less and a

Men's, Women’s and Youths’ Tennis uppers; red rubber soles; complete line of sizes. regularly for $1.50 to §1. $0: choice of any pair in the lot, 95¢. more; choice $1.95. . emer Floor. a

Bals. and Oxfords; white canvas These Shoes sell

(Second Floor.) ‘ SSS

eae, OO ee a (1) Por the purpose of considerin con- tract and articles of consolidation” be bearing date the 20th dag of May, 1909. Rerqearars made ehtered into A and a of rhe evada and Minden gan y the following nam cor A order of their respective boa THE ISGOURI PACIFIC ranpgtBye COMPAN @ consolidat the states” of Missouri, y ni om “sd ras TH KANSAS AN ORA ACIF.- Ic RAI LWAY come ane consolidated ris kod of K siesta mt: Kansas; NDEN RAILWAY corpora a. SeONUIETE a Biats of issourt; AND, soul aba - & corporation of the anaes, SCOTT CE RAIL- FORT a consolidated ‘corporation F Kansas; KANSAS CENTRAL COMPANY. a corporation of the E pf tANBAS SOUTHWESTERN RAIL- COMPANY, &@ corporation of the State E LE AND CAN “aes et Rc COMPANY VALLEY AR of said corpo and Minden Raliwe - Shad pnw co oh a ane a. seats the ates "e8 h

cl one ape ement all and vate ular ch ot les. real

on | mak such con conditions oligatlon!. sald contract and a r purpose of voti pon question anne such contra oe of eensolidesion, so made a ente

i cles her we neoliaation shall o Fag 3 and vote upon the tion of solmpioe acceptin the, sions 4 Redeao © es of the ond quired by Pall

quay. properly ae Zontract a Pel AB. eubenite _ called ennai py BL att i i. fedin ne on te

“_—-" —— aneetiieeteeatintinatn etme

> & ye RS ; er fe : Good Bread- The Secret's Ou 131 bhum Cole bak ci eters) & latelowatlelace WASHBURN ~CROSBYS GOLDMEDAL: The One Best Smoke— Always the Same a a ts at hie ea * ; q : —% ahs fe aa: zy ee ge PS ‘ F. Were ‘ls Co., Td 2 cd 3 a ( ’ 4 3 = a y witht Hpi actin dh ser Soo tele apa one Nasa ee shel heii scepaiintin eens Plea: Hascelllie 7 * pe

Page 6

2 LOUIS POST-DISPATCH

a

“W. EHRHARDT, SEIZED WITH CRAMPS, DROWNED IN MERAMEC William Kuntz, 18, Becomes En- tangled in Driftwood in Creek and Loses Life. William Ehrhardt, president of the Ehrhardt Bros.’ Decorating Co., was Growned Thursday afternoon while swimming in the Meramec River near Eureka, Mo. Mr. Ehrhardt was spending the week on a vacation with @ party of friends at the Sylvan Rod and Gun Club. #@everal of his com- panions were swimming with him when he was seized with cramps. They were unable to aid him. The current was unusually swift on ac- count of the flood. Mr. Ehrhardt lived at 2326 Clark avenue and was 32 years old.

Five years ago his younger brother, | George, was drowned in the Missis- sippl. William Kuntz of 6911 Scanlan av- enue, 18 years old, was drowned Thursday, about 7 p. m., tn Glalse Creeh, a tributary of the Meramec, near Valley Park. He was swimming in the swollen stream with a. smaller boy. Kuntz tried to get astride a floating log, Dut fell off and became entangled in a mass of driftwood and went under. The body was recovered. Kuntz was the son of a Western Un- jon teiegraph operator.

HONORE COMPROMISES SUIT FOR ALIENATING WIFE'S LOVE Mrs. Potter Palmer’s Brother Set- tles $50,000 Damage Case Out of Court. CHICAGO, July 16.—Adrain C. ‘Honore, brother of Mrs. Potter Palmer and Judge Lockwood Honore, will not be called upon te answer in court the charges of James H. La Pearl, a show- man, that he alienated the affections of the latter’s wife, Nellie La Pear). The $60,000 damage sult which'La Pear! filed against Mr. Honore in the Circuit Court was settled out of court. As Mr. Honore had insisted that the La Pearl suit was “blackmail,” his friends were surprised by the news that a settlement had been made. The plaintiff alleged that between last February and last May, Honore had alienated the affections of Mrs. La Pearl. The La Pearls were married in Dan- ville, Il)., in 1882, according to the bill, and lived together until November, 1902. .

Crane Made Minister to China. CHICAGO. July 16.—A Washington special to the Record-Herald asserts that Charles Crane of Chicago. vice- president of tue Crane Company, has heen chosen by President Taft for the post of Minister to China. It is un- derstood that Mr. Crane has accepted and that the appointment will be for- mally announced within a short time.

Giese sepa : - =

——— |

WE CONTINUE FOR SATURDAY GIVING HE most remarkable value we ever offered. The Ready-to- Wear Suits we are selling for $15.00 They sold at the beginning of the’ season for $30.00.

A Sale of Trousers . . $3.50 Three dollarsand fifty cents for seman to-Wear Tr sers that are regular and $6 values--they include blue serges and worsteds.

Reductions Also in Straw Hats and Furnishings

Minis &AvERm || Ouve & Tenn SAINT Louis

Supreme Among Good Hams A slice of Supreme Ham on your plate is a promise of delight to your palate— A ise always fulfilled—a tender, jui ° laiiiee Gaver y. a tender, juicy morsel of It is tender and fed hog who furnished it. juicy because of the young, barrow, corn- Flavor so exquisite, because Sugar Cured in the most deliciously rich solution of filtered water, lated Sugar. SUPREME HAMS salt and best SUPREME BACON

They are both selected with the same care. Equally savory of the Sugar Cure—so rich__so delicious. Both are hung in porcelain lined smoke houses. Smoked over Hickory logs—banked with sxe i ry logs— with Black Walnut wdust Walnut. the Sweet Hickory with the aromatic That's why the delightful flavor so exclusively Sugreme— that’s why the savory goodn these epicurean delicacies. ess. No expense, no care is considered too great in producing Look for the brand Supreme on every Ham and Bacon. + return we w ur Meat Dealer's name and address, and in mail you free a copy of “The Child's Book of Rhymes,” illustrated by Margaret Deveneau Bliss and Se at 4 q how TAFT WINS BIG. VICTORY OVER. TARIFE. FIXER President Will Name Duty on Crude Oil, Hides, Coal and Iron Ore.

By Wire From the Washington Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, July 16.—President Taft won a big victory when the tariff conferees agreed to leave to him the fixing of the rates on certain important disputed items. As these include crude oil, hides, coal, iron ore, parts of the woolen schedule, and some other sched- ules, the concession amounts to a good deal. The details of the surrender have not been worked out. This ig only a starter. The President wil! not be satisfied with piecemeal cosnpromises, with the expectation that he will put up with other things. The friends of the President are thoroughly aroused over the situation. They know the country is watching the develop- ments closely, and the result of their observations is pouring into the White House in the form of big bags of let- ters. The war flags no sooner went up at the White House than the peace signals began flying at the Capitol. The con- ferees: were in no position for a knock- down, drag-out fight with the President. It is understood the blue pencil of the President will not make light marks. He will insist upon big extensions to the free list. The hide people are al- ready alarmed. The President’s position is made se- cure by the knowledge that there will be a sufficient number in the House to support him, in case he does not ap- prove of the conference report. All necessary would be for these to join with the Democrats against the Cannon rule, and the tariff rule would go back to conference. The President will be perfectly willing to let his friends employ these tactics, and keep it up until the - conference committee gets tired. The rates suggested by Mr. Taft in each instance will be accepted by the conference committee, and embodied in its report. This is considered a neat way of pleasing the President, Con- gress and the people, all at one time, and without exertion by the conferees. STANDARD OL HEAD DENIES BUTTER STOR —— Declares That Company Will Not Make Butter From Kerosene. Ai om By Leased Wire from the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 16.—Notwithstand- ing formal denials that the Standard Oil Co. is bent on wiping “‘Mrs. Muley Cow’’ off the map by converting fra- grant kerosene into butter at its Whit- ing (Ind.) plant, somebody at Whiting or the nearby town of Hammond, in- sists that the Standard is spending $1,000,000 on a butter-making plant. A dispatch was received in the Post- Dispatch Bureau today giving details of the alleged. process by which oil be- comes butter. This process does not sound simple, and prudent housewives are warned not to use the information here given in an attempt to convert the contents of the family oil can into the stuff that goes on bread. Here is the recipe: | Heavy: oils, of no use for illumina- tion, are passed through red-hot tubes to decompose them into fixed gases, methone and ethone. These are then converted into methyl and ethyl alcohols, thence into acetic and other acids. These are transformed into glyceral testers of fats by heat- ing the glycerin, and by combining fats in proportion a pure butter is ade. ‘ “Sounds Easy, Says Smith. James Smith, u jolly, fat man, is the head of all the manufacturing depart- ments of the Standard Oj] Co. This recipe for turning oil into butter was shown to him. When he had read it, he groaned. “It sounds easy, doesn’t it?” he said. “But the Standard is not spending a cent of its hard-earned $1,000,000,000 or $!.100,000,000 on any such game as that. It has never’ dreamed of making butter out of oil. It has a big plant at Whit- ing, which turns out illuminating and lubricating oils, waxes, grease and other things, but butter is not on thé menu, end there is no chance of its getting there. “Ever since this butter-making fiction was started we have been overrun with offers from commission merchants who make butter tubs, who want us as a customer. There is as much chance of our making butter as there is of our manufacturing eggs.” FIREMAN FALLS FROM CAB AND I$ INSTANTLY KILLED Frederick Buckingham of 4161A Hert- ling place, fireman on Frisco passenger train No. 6, due in St. Louls at 7:55 a. m., was instantly killed at Iron Hill, Mo., Friday, only 46 miles from his St. Louls home, where his wife was await- ing his return from his run. A telephone message from Moselle, Mo., two miles west of Iron Hill, said that Buckingham was jolted from tpe tender of his engine and fell off, alight- ing on his\head. His neck was broken. The body was taken to the home of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Etta Wood, at

- FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 16, 1909.

penne nan NEWS OF ST. LOUIS SOC enbaum and Mr. Maurice H. Co- hen of Stephensville, Tex., took place Thursday evening at Rebman’s, the Rev. Dr. Samuel Sale officiating. Only relatives and close friends wit- nessed the ceremony. Miss Rosenbaum wore a bridal rebe of white satin messa- line. The long illusion veil was _se- cured by a coronet of jewels. Mrs. Louis Brown of Oklahoma served as matron of-honor, wearing French gray satin and carrying pink roses. Miss Bess Green was bridemaid. Mas- ter Emile Bertram Brown was ring bearer. Messrs. William Friend and Ben Freeze were ushers. Mrs. Morris Rosenbaum wore pale yellow satin and Mrs. J. G. McGrady of Bonham, Tex., was in orchid satin and point lace. Miss Bessie Cohen of Waco, Tex., was one of the out-of-town guests. Mr. and Mrs. Cohen departed the same evening for an Eastern bridal trip. Later they will go to Stephens- ville, Tex., where they will reside. pee marriage of Miss Hannah Ros- Mrs. George W. Martin of 1918 Ne- braska avenue have gone to Seattle, Wash., for the summer. She also will visit Victoria, B. C., and Vancouver,

where her husband will join her Aug. L Mr. and Mrs. Douglass Cook will leave Sunday for Harbor Point, Mich., where they will remain until autumn. Dr. and Mrs. George Gelhorn have taken possession of the Gill home, Web- ster @roves, where they will remain for the summer. Misses Stella and Elizabeth Schnaider are spending a few days in New York before going to Rye Beach for the sum- mer. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brown have closed their home in Washington terrace and are occupying their summer home at Hurenia Beach. Mrs. Eugene F. Hauck and her daugh- ter, Miss Eugenia, are at Beaver Lake, Wis., for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. George Corliss and their family are located for the sum- mer at Narragansett Pier. Mr. Corliss is dean of the St. Louis Law School. Miss Elizabeth Scott and a party of as mobile. At present ‘they are at Nar: ragansett Pier. , ‘ : Mrs. C. Thompson and her son, Master B. Thompson, and Mrs, Von Schrader are spending July at the Hawthorne Inn, East Gloucester, Mass. . me Mr.’ and Mrs. H. L. Cornet and family left Wednesday for Charlevoix, Mich.. where they have taken a cottage for the summer. _l Mr, and Mrs. Emil J. Kramér and their daughter, Miss Kramer, will de- part next week for Walloon Lake, Wis. Drand Mrs. I. A. Bass lef tlast week for points on the Massachusetts coast. They will return on Aug. 15. Mr. and Mrs, I. H. Lionberger and their family are spending the summer at their cottage in East Marion, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bennett have re- turned from a trip on the Great Lakes and are in their new home in Maple avenue,

borrent to them, and s0.they endure of disease which surely progresses from bad to , It has been Dr. Pierce’s privilege to. great many women whe have found ar for modesty in his offer of F | tien by ietter. All patra os is es sacredly contidential. Address Dr. R. Pierce, Buftalo, N. Y. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription sickly organs, abolishes pain it a fair trial. and builds up finishing touch of health on every weak woman Sick Women Weil. , You can’t efford to for this non-alcoholic medicine oF KNOWN COMPOSITION.

ie ; A A Som ian im Bae. ae ‘ X oF Si rye £ ee oD eee ee ‘ . ee - : 5 b by nest n mi? te “ 2m . Bh! : * e Ei. 2 * a) > a S Pa . z ; é ie" “ ? y : 4 ee - : . ‘ ¥ . I a y ‘ & * po en Oe ee ne re eee TSE RB i Be

accept a secret nostrum as a substitute

oa ; cP, PPA “ West e e's = * _ VE, *.9. ‘ SIC #4. 2%, ON has a ib pee , oD: Pe AAD Pp Ve

FOR TOMORROW UP TILL (0 P. M. Absolute and unrestricted choice of any suit on this great clothing floor. Wo 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 tomorrow, positively ending at 10 p. m., ANY SUIT IN THE GLOBE'S QUARTER- OF-A-MILLION-DOLLAR CLOTHING STOCK Including finest blue serges, fancy worsteds, fancy 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. CMM UL YY ja Y;, ?

rs a On Ain te GSA AS USUAL. Money Back IF WANTED

PLEASE sold for sale), but OF ALL The Bros.’ Balti- more tailor- made Suits; worth up to $30 includ- ed; absolute

Bear in Mind That this is not choice of any ‘‘particular number’’ of Suits or of Suits that ‘“‘certain former prices,’’ as some stores ad- vertise (in hopeless desire to compete with this $10 THIS IS CHOICE Absolutely no exceptions. very finest Schloss choice....... 10 STAMPS. Ia Open Saturday Nights Till 10], Si M. i ANDAG PHES, a $3 Worth of Goods for a Full Book. AS USUAL oney Back IF WANTED ; Cs ast + = ya A > * y * ee % -, \ 4 3 ; a ; by > ie be aw ‘ e b . teteey TD ‘ i be " . s -) rae # . ; [= : % Fa* sea a *, * eek My - a es : Puen » ¥ * en ee ? : ¥ ke ~~ i : . rs ¥, It Makes Weak Women Strong, *%- im ¥ ‘ : » 2 ae A > ee

for

For 2 Days Free choice any pair of NMien’s Pants No exceptions,

For 2 Days Any Young: Man’s Suit No exceptions, : for

For 2 Days Any Knee- Pants Suit No exceptions,

Choice of the House $1, 1-°°.s2 SHIRTS Choice of our entire stock of Negli- gee Shirts Percales,

English Madras and Im. ported Anderson Cloths, in plain and pleated bosoms; cuffs attached or detached. ineluding the make; also our entire \ stock of white Pleated Shirts; 1.00, 1.50 and 2.00 qualities; yc | consisting of French celebrated EAGLE ub a!

Choice of any Man's Shoe in the House lace, button 85 — ° 2.80 | Men’s 3.50, 4.00 amd 500 Shoes, in tan, vigj kid, patent colt, velour calf and a ; high and low cut; oodyear welts; and Blucher styles; all sizes and widths; for. tomorrow Men’s 2° Shoes ee 8. ye? ek + 7 Tiws . 4 Di PS ale : A * x ~. Ss F ay - 4 oi % ri : a ae, eee ep pee r i 3 €r hd 4 : Zz @ Bilg 7 Et 7 ¥ ce! ‘ ‘ : . | ; ; * That this is very different x . ae i ee 1% 2 ares 9 4 — nf % 2% from. ‘‘so-called choices’’ * offered by stores © # vee * - ses, on tt a ‘> is

j ; f

Page 7

"PLAY ‘SMART BASEBALL AND WIN BOTH GAMES OF DOUBLE BILL WITH WEAKENED INFIELD

FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 16, 1909. ROGER

ALE RAAB WAIT a6 LR DR A ee FOR CARDINALS, MAY NOT BE ABLE TO WORK. OWING TO INJURY TO HIS SHOULDER

— IEAD WORK , ee WINS TWICE ~ FOR BROWNS a».

~~ wy 85 Doing the Unexpected, McAleer Puts Over the Only Tally Scored in Second Game.

BY JAMES CRUSINBERRY. -OING the unexpected permitted the Browns to win both games of a doulle- header with the lively Boston Baseball Club, Thursday afternoon. For a moment in the first inning of the second game, the St. Louis players e = is Ez - broke away from regular lines of attack and turned one trick that sent a Sande home; and that one count was enough to capture the victory, for Boston - couldn't score in the entire nine innings. Clean and timely hitting gave the Browns a victory in the first game. The scores were 9 to 4 and 1 to 0. i _ The trick that was turned to win the, ane es game was successful because ' the opposing club was unprepared to ' Meet it. It was just the opposite from , the style of attack always used by the _ Browns under such conditions, and Bos- S ton was taken off its guard to such a 4 degree that the play was even doubly successful. Hartzell had opened for the Browns i with a single. Stone bunted along the third base line and beat it. Lord picked up the bali on the line and claimed foul, but Umpire Evans ruled it a fair ball. There was a man on second and one on first with no one out and Danny - Hoffman was at bat. Under such con- @itions McAleer claims it is always proper for the batter to bunt and thus “Move the runners up, lesscriny the -ebhance of hitting into a double play |} of flying out and leaving the runners | on the bags as they were. } Varying the Play. > The same situation has arisen time 7 after time, this year, and the Browns * have always bunted and time after time ~ the first runner has been nipped at third dase. The Boston players expected the * Same method to be followed this time -_ @nd were playing for it. The shortstop lqres holding Hartzell close to second Pase and the third baseman, pitcher and first baseman were prepared to ' handle Hoffman’s bunt and shoot it to ' third for a force-out, if possible. But instead of bunting Hoffman sig- naled to his mates or the base lines for the hit-and-run play. When the pitcher began his wind-up Hartzell was off like a shot for third base and Stone for sec- ond. The ball was wide of the plate and Danny swung and missed, but that didn’t spoil the play. ‘Third baseman Lord was playing in close for a bunt and as Catcher Donohue shot the ball to third to get Hartzell, Lord made a frantic effort to get back to cover the bag. The result was that his spikes caught in the turf and he tumbled over on his back. The ball went over his head and out along the left-field foul line and before the left fielder could re- cover it Hartzell was over the home plate and Stone at second. It was an unexpected play, one that had caught the defense of the opposing team off it’s guard and for that reason it was a success. Catcher Donohue’s throw to third was perfect but Lord - eouldn’t get back to handle it. Don- yaibed was charged with the error, be- @ause there wasn't any other means of 7 - scoring the play. The Browns had taken @ chance and it won a game of ball for _ them Pepi ik eae oa TRANS a i Mig oP ee Be te Nahe a tg bbs tees bie ae From then on to the end of the ninth henbha. Young Bill Graham held the _ Bostons down to nothing. He was in Splendid form and was given brilliant support. Pitcher Woods of Boston, who ds just 19>-years of age, was equally i The + alt couldn’t get another They didn’t need it, for their dar- “had won the game. I 1 the first game Bill Dinneen started pitch for the Browns and twisted his ; in the second inning while slid-

“ay Clubs. , Pct.* Win.* Lose. eRe ee 3 Philadelphia .. .. leveland 4 ; o oe | Re ee Wastingtcn .. *Percentage after today’s gamea Yesterday’s Results. St. Louis, 9-11-2; Boston, 4-10-3.. Bat- teries—Dineen, Powell and Stephens; Burchell, Pape, Wolters and Donohue. Seecnd game: St. Louis, 1-4-0; Boston, 0- 5-1, Batteries—Graham and Criger; Woods and Donohue. (licego, 9-9-1; New York, 0-4-2. Bat- terles—Smith and Sullivan, Warhop and Kleinow and Sweeney Clevelend, 6-9-1; Philadelphia, 5-4-8. Batteries—Rhoades and Easterly; Bender ind Thcmas. Ietroit, 9-13-3; Washington, 5-12-3. Bat- ter.¢s—Dovovan, Works and Schmidt; Johnson, Hughes, Hevelik and Street. Seccnd game: Detroit, 7-11-0; Washington, 6-8-1. Batteries—Willett and Schmidt; Sniith and Street. | Friday’s Schedule. Boston at St. Louis y York at Chicago ton at Detroit Philadelphia at Cleveland.

NATIONAL LBAGUR Standiag of the Clubs, - Pet. ‘Bp’ Sor *Percentage after today’s game. Yesterday’s Results. Pi:ladelphia, 6-18-4; St. Louis, 4-9-3. Batteries—Corridon. Richie and Dooin; Bachman, Beebe, Laudermilk and Phel Sccond game: Philadelphia, 7-15-2; t. Louis, 6-14-1. Batteries—Richie, Corrt- don, Moren and Dooin; Meter, Beebe and Bresnahan end Bliss. (Fourteen innings.) B' ooklyn, 5-12-3; Pittsburg, 1-7-1. Bat- terles—-McIntyre and Marshall, Leifield, k, Brandon and Gibson. Clicago, 6-11-2; Boston, 2-5-1. Batter- ico—Pfeister and Archer; More and Gra- hem. New York, 2-6-0: Cincinnati, 1-8-3. Bat- teries——Crandall]l and Schlel; Fromme and McLeen. Friday’s Schedule. St. Louls at Philadelphia Cincinnati at New York. Pittsburg at Brooklyn. — at Boston.

game. Burchell began pitching for Bos- ton, then gave way to Pape, who in turn gave way to Wolter. The Browns hit all of them and drove in nine runs

+ to third base. Powell finished the! pire Puts Ferris all told while Boston tallied four. Out of Game; His First Offense Since a Brownie a 4 OBE FERRIS was put out ef the . _ game by the umpire in the first _™ battle of the double-header with ston. Though Hobe is one of the t aggressive players on the Browns > he is smart enough to keep out of danger of the umpire’s wrath and : ; s fracas was the first one he has been a member of the St. team, that has caused him to be t out of the game. Hobe was at bat t the time, and bounded the ball in hoy the plate, and in getting away into the ball. Umpire Perrine him out for being hit with a eve ball orf fair ground. Hobe de- - a he was on foul ground and pro- 2 i so vigorously that he was waved bench, At the start of the next he went to his position at third », but Perrine ordered him out of the an Tom Jones then went from first ase oy third and Patterson played at : - Both did splendid work. a 9 een was not #0 serlevusly in- t he will have to «*x+ out of for a long time. He ran from te third op one p'ay and had | to make ‘good. In sliding he t his foot: On the bag in mech the y way ‘es Hoffman had done two 9 After taking a few min- et again and was going to

bases were filled. Danny Hoffman had not been in the game because Burchell, a left-hander, had started to pitch. But at the start of the second inning, Pape, a right-hander, had gone in, so Danny was here substituted for McAleese, who had been in center field and batting after Stone. When Manager Lake saw Hoffman coming to the plate, he waited until the umpire had announced his sub- stitution for McAleese, then he took Pape out of the box and sent in Wolter, a jeft-handed twirler. Hoffman is help- less against left-handers and here he was at the bat with the bases filled and but one man out. Wolter did as ex- pected, he fanned Hoffman, but before doing it he heaved a wild one to the grand stand that let Pelty come home. McAleer couldn't take Hoffman out be- cause he had no other outfielder to play the rest of the game. Griggs followed Hoffman and bounded a high one in front of the plate and beat it for_a single, letting Hartzell get home. Jack Powell seemed in splendid form after he took the slab when Dinneen had to retire. Big J d his best speed this time and the Red Sox couldn’t gain any ground until the ninth inning when the Browns were seven runs to the good, and Jack let up with his speed. Then the Sox poked’ four hits, before the side could be retired, and two more runs came across the plate. Roy Hartzell continued to do sensa- tional things as shortstop. Every day that one sees him play the infield he is more then ever of the opinion that Roy ought to be on the infield all the time. McAleer likes his work on the infield, too, but has had to use him in the out-

HIS BANK ROLL Warm Time Promised When For-

| feits for Heavyweight Champion. | ship Are Posted Saturday.

CHICAGO, July 16.—“If there is any doubt over my covering Jack Johnson's forfeit of $10,000 next Saturday, just tell him to make any amount he pleases, and I will be on hand with the coin. I can make any amount he will post look like 30 cents.”’ So declared J. J. Jeffries, who reached the city Thursday, and who departed almost immediately for Kansas City. “We will be back from Kansas City Saturday morning,” he said. ‘‘We simply are going to give an exhibition there. It won’t: take me long now to get in trim and then I will meet any man in the world.” BEST BASEBALL RACE IS IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION LOUISVILLE, Ky., July 16.—From the standpoint of competition the race for the American Association 1909 pennant at’this period is one of the most savage in professional baseball history. Be- tween Milwaukee at the head and Kan- sas City at the foot of the league, are but 64 points in percentage. The first six clubs are so bunched that the loss of a game or two would make the lead- ers second division members and those in sixth place in the van. An illustration of the closeness of the race is given by comparison with other leagues. In the National League there are 431 points between Pittsburg and Boston, first and last, while be- tween Pittsburg and Chicago, first and second, are 75 points, 11 more than separate the tailenders and the leaders in the “‘Association.”” Between the first and the jJast of the American League there is a dreary wae of 334 points. WHAT WEATHER MAN SAYS OF THE BASEBALL OUTLOOK National League, Cincinnati at New York, p. m. Pittsburg at Brooklyn, cloudy; 4 p. m. Chicago at Boston, cloudy; 3:15 p. m. St. Louis at Philadelphia, cloudy; 3:30 D. m.

cloudy; 4 American League. Washington at Detroit, clear; 3:30 p. m. Philadelphia at Cleveland, clear; 2:45 p. m. New York at Chicago, p. m. Boston at St. Louis, clear; 3:45 p. m. clear; 3:30 a od | Amateur Baseball

The Kreamers would like to arrange for a game for Sunday. Address R. L. Aveyard, 7335 Vermont avenue. The Eclipse Juniors want games with teams playing in the 16-year-old class. Address B. Palmer, 5501A Wells avenue. The Bentons want games with strong teams. Phone John Callahan, Benton 186. A hard-hitting infielder wants to join a strong team. Address M. Wills, 2742E Clark avenue. The Hyde Parks of East St. Louis would like to arrange for a game for Sunday. Phone East 722. The Lillies defeated the Kinlochs, 3 to 1 The winners want games and a strong pitcher. Address J. J. Goldsmith, 6134 Wells avenue. The De Sotos want. games with ‘teams playing in the 16-year-old class. Ad- dress Roy Barnard, 362 Lee avenue. The O. B. W.’s desire games for Sat- urday afternoons and Sunday mornings. Address C. C. Thomasson, 503 Frisco Building. The C. B. club wants local or out-of- town games. Address A. Dermire, 102 North Fourteenth street. The Renkels would like to arrange for out-of-town games. Address Joe Ash- bree, 2425A Belleglade avenue. The Koelns want a game for Sunday. Phone John Curran, Delmar 3742R. re] Avoid Nervous Prostration

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JEFF 10 BRING

been a member of the Roman Common Council combine back in the days when Scipio made an end run and planted the ball behind Carthage'’s goal posts, fathered the remark that for all the changeable things in the world, omitting objects feminine, of course, give him a bunch of Roman citizens. Now, as this person was caught red-handed at a garden party accepting a few drachmae from the Rome and Tiber United Viaduct and Water Supply Co., his opinion may have been biased. But, granting the correctness of it, the gentleman may be excused for not know- ing any better. Had he ever had the fortune to witness a crowd of fans S ‘vee gentleman, believed to have change their opinion about a baseball: team he might qualify as a critic. Nay, had he been at the two Boston double- headers here he would have changed his first idea altogether. Alas, boastful old Rome had nothing more exiting in the way of sport than a few tiger and lion chewing matches, games in which the referee never even attempted to see that the contestants broke clean. It is in line to conjecture how the fate of Rome might have been altered had the game of baseball been introduced about 55 B. C., while Julius Caesar was trying to annex Britain. Probably in- stead of an Emperor for ruler, the eter- nal city might have had an Unmppire. Twenty-five thousand dollars for a six- round bout seems a consicerable sum even for a match between Langford and Ketchel. But then Sam will probably not need much longer than that to finish the job. Whenever the Tigers need a hit or a run to win, it’s up to Cobb. And, may we remark in a Missouri Meerschaum sense, it’s a pipe he'll make good. Yes? Why Indeed! ETROIT seems to be worrying over 1) the prospect of getting Catcher Casey. Ease your mind, Hughey, ye'll not get him. He’s working for Catcher O’Connor of Little Rock. And ye mind where O’Connor’s going—or should say coming—next year? It’s unfortunate that the head of the Browns’ batting list can’t wag its |

tail a little faster. Hoffman, Criss and Stephens were all batting .300 and better up to Thursday, while Stone is .298— over .300, counting Thursday’s. games. But the awful end of the list, Wallace, 234; Jones, .230; Williams, .216; McAleese, 201; Ferris, .199, and so on to the bot- tom, is enough to drag the club into third place from last in team hitting. Oh, you Jimmy, and Bobby and Hobe! You all can do better. And now, you leaders, of Larry Lajoie’s way, on. just get out or be stepped Danny Hoffman has at last broken into the first ten of base stealers. With his speed back Daniel will be a formid- able character on the bags ere the sea- son is ended. If he could only hit left- handers, Daniel would rank with Cobb this season. S-s-sh! Soft Pedal, Please! UT when you talk of baseball, BR dim your voice a little, say to about 16-candlepower—De- troit might hear you. The Tigers have three men in the coveted ten positions— Cobb 38, Bush 23 and Morlarity 16. That’s what’s helping the Tigers along. This young man H. Lord of Boston is wearing some laurels these afternoons and they’re all earned. Lord is batting .805, is the leading run-getter of the League in percentage of runs tallied to games participated in, and is second to Cobb in bases stolen per game. It scarcely seems possible that a play- er would kick himself out of the game. But evidently Hobe Ferris did, Thurs- day. In baseball we revise the old saw and say that ‘“‘the longest way ‘round is the ONLY way home.'’ But that only goes when the umpire is watching you turn the bags. Did somebody rise to remark that with Laudermilk on the Cardinals and Schweitzer on the Browns, the St. Louis teams were all the cheese? It is not fair to say that Forrest More allowed the Cubs il hits. He did noth- ing of the kind—the mean Cubs just took them.

will reconsider. help along, I am ready.’’

MIKE DONLIN WILLING TO HELP OUT GIANTS * ball with the Giants in the near future. ? wife, left for New York Friday. If Messrs. prepared to extend the glad hand Mike will forget his intended trip across the water and get busy fighting for the pennant. .¥ Wes, I may finish the season with the Giants,” said he. arranged to sail from New York on July 28, but if satisfactory arrange- ments are made when I see Mr. Brush and Manager McGraw, I probably a may expect to see Mike Donlin wearing a uniform and playing “It looks to me as if the Giants have a good chance to win the flag, which they really should have had last year, and if I can do anything to They will be in New York Saturday morning. CHICAGO,. July 16. Mike and Mable Hite, his Brush and McGraw are “We had

SOUTHWESTERN REGATTA ENTRY LIST. Following are the entries received for the Southwestern regatta races, to be held July 24-25 on the Missis- sippi. St. Louis Rowing —— Doubles Junior—John Richter —— stroke. Subs—All ations Wied Doubles “eno ggg "Won h Dily, stroke; Louis Joachim, baho-—talen Richter and Wm. ong 9 ga Junior—Henry Hertling, Frank Henry Vousa, Al Hurlibaus, Tom Smith. Ed Prack, stroke; Edward Schertzer, coxswain. Subs—John Richter and William Buchanan. Barge Senior—Henry Hetling, Frank Johns, Louis Joachim, Edward Prack, Al Hurlibaus, Joseph E. Dilg. Edward Schertzer, coxswain. Subs—John Richter and William Buchanan. Western Rowing Club.. Single scull junior, Oscar Wolf; senior scull, John Joachim; intermediate single, Oscar Wolf. Junior double, Richard Stuedtner and Menzing;: substitutes, Oscar Wolf and Fred Korte. Senior double—John Joachim, moet | Longehennig; substitutes. Oscar Wolf an Louis Heim. Junior pair-oared—Fred Korte and Frank Weismueller; substitutes, Ernest Voelmer, arry Wolf. Pair- oared senior—Al Bothrer. mgs Schott; substitutes, Fred Mueller and , Four-oared junior—-Harry Wo ,. m. Sohler. Herm. Burke, goer ~eeaeeanenan sub- stitutes, Oscar Wolf, F. —F", OD Joseph Muller. . Schreiber, — Schott. i E. Buisselback, John Lan Oscar Wolf, John Joachim, Al Fassel; cabetitute, Harry Wolf: J. Karl, coxswain rge—F. Mueler, O. Menzing, R. Burke, Louis Heim, George Stuedtner, : Hueblein, elas : 3 er: substitute. ; ee eight-oared—-Al Boehrer, O. Men- zing. R. Stuedtner. J. Schott, L. Heim, O. Wolf. H. Longehennig, G. Hueblein; sub- stitutes, A op a -_ Ae. L. Grossjean, Mueller : © Ome and one-half mile dash—John Joachim, Oo. W ' Central ——s: oe Schott. Longehennig. ] 0. Wol e: substitute. says four—E. Much, bow; E. Keinneman. J. Baxmeye os L. Teabeau, stroke: substitutes. VW. Rasc G. Alien. Senior four, Heintz. bow: E. Scho neker. C. Drehmann. R. uscher; subst tutes, J. Martin, W. Valentine. Junior barge-—-J. Martin, L. Teaubeau, Ww. Rausche, T. Petschoweck, J. Baxmeyer; W. Valentine, stroke; substitutes, E. Moss, ce. Allien Cox. W. Herman. Senior ba c. Cc. Heintz. B. Kienne- man. E. Much, B. Schmuecker. C, Drehman, R. Raucher: substitutes, W. Ras . ln. Tea- pence Gasser. City. eres Suertg. | intermediate Jun! Jor singe nw Widmon and C. Dwight Evans and Fred Spradiing oared—S and Ben a —. °%. Fioe Ficerke and C. Evans, Dw t Fred iipyficerke, " Charigs Amann: widneon and C. per. a Tegmpece. oy splebreent Ss. mme, G. Senards. ain; tutes, So. Coney G. Jordan, W. Ham- ilton. ae ling. Beil Frosreg, Cher dling. S tae oF aoa : poets utes, Burkem per. H. weak voles Seidel

Spradling. C. Amann, Fred Spradling, W. Hamilton, coxswain; substitutes, H. Floerke, Joe — Jos. Lepping. Robert Thompson. Gregg Cup—Junior rome be Henry Suerig; one- Thalt single, Jos. Leppin pater ecinte singte—Harry Floerke and Geo. Gilbert Century Boat Club, Pair oars, junior—Wm. Hedges, Dever, stroke; substitutes, O. B. R. Blanke. Senior pair No. 1—Albert J. Bechestobil, bow; John H. Meyer, stroke. Senior pair No. 2—Arthur M. Stockhoff, yor F. M. singing. stroke; substitutes, E. . Heas and H “ot unior—E. J. Hess, Wm. A. Gud- ewann, red Luth, J. Laickinger, John H. Fisse, Henry Galle; substitutes, A. M, Stockhoff and J. Meyer; coxswain, E. bow; Wyn. Buder and Hess, Henry Galle, F. A. J. Bechestobil. J. ; a Stockhoff. F. M. Lansing; substitutes, Wm. Black, J. Laichinger. North End Rowing Club. Gingiee poulis. oat KHeldt. ngle sculls senior—C. Blank and R. Mirschin anes: aan! Senior barge— F. Guen- ther, second; T. ird; G. Heldt, fourth; James Goefler, fifth: William Miden- a stroke. ile d se e-quarter mile das em Blankenmeli- ster, R. Mirsching, G. PHILLIES TRADE BOSTON FOR BATES AND STARR PHILADELPHIA, July 16.—According to a telegram received here late tonight from Manager Murray of the Philadel- phia National League team, who is in Boston, the local club has arranged to secure Bates, an outfielder, and Starr, an infielder. Pitchers Richie and Brown and Inflelder Shean of Philadelphia were given to Boston in chan ale 0 oan SSS. ; MARATHON MEN TO RACE AGAIN Best Local Runners Will Enter Long Run to Be Held at Belleville Sunday. — Joe Forshaw, Irwin Biel. Frank John- son and Joe Erxleben will again compete in the ring around the rosy 10-mile “Marathon” race at Priester’s Park. Belleville, Ill., Sunday. Biel has beer winning so regularly of late that it looks like some of the promoters would handicap him, as at Staunton in the last race in which he competed, when he won with only one shoe on after losing the other early in the race. The first prize for the race Sunday will be a gold watch. Silver loving cups will be awarded to the next three men to finish. Entries can be mailed to Joe Forshaw at 111 North Twelfth street. The race is sanctioned by the Western A. A. U, TROLLEY LEAGUE GAMES BECOMING MORE INTENSE What promises to be one of the most keenly contested games of the old Trol- ley League baseball season is scheduled for Sunday to be played at Staunton, Ill., when the Mount Olive club will oppose Mayor George Luker’s team. The winning team will be in second place, which position is now occupied by Staunton. The game will be a pitchers battle be tween two of the best twirlers in the league. The Mount Olive team will use Dale, while Staunton will work At- well, the Decatur star. The Mount Olive team will bring a big bunch of rooters to Staunton to the game and quite an amount of money is expected to change hands on the result., The Hyde Parks, league leaders, op- pose the Mound Citys at Kulage’s Park. The Mounty Citys will have to hustle if they expect to make a good showing against ‘‘Herr Henry” Kulage’s team. AMERICAN TENNIS TEAM MAY NOT TRY FOR CUP NEW YORK, July 16.—A cable mes- sage from George R. Newburmn, secretary of the English Lawn Tennis Association, states that a letter has been received there from Dwight F. Davis which casts doubts upon this country sending a team to Australia. The cable indicated that unless the chosen American team consented to make the voyage to Aus- tralia if it is won from England, the British and American preliminary ties would be cancelled. The Englishmen apparently as as much surprised asthe Americans at this turn of affairs, When asked to make some statemené as to the prospect and conditions, Robert D. Wrenn said that there is at this time too much uncertainty to say anything defi- nite as to what would be the decision of the American committee. TEN HORSES TO RUN IN EMPIRE CITY HANDICAP NEW YORK, July 16.—Ten horses are scheduled to start.in the $5000 Empire City Handicap to be run at Yonkers to- morrow. Unless some are withdrawn these horses will face the barrier: Al- fred Noble, King’s Daughter, Effendi, Fashion Plate, Maltbie, Arasee, Foun- tainblue, Restigouche, Live Wire and Arcite. The distance is a mile and a furlong. Good time has been made in the workouts for the event and a close rase is expected. DREYFUSS TO FIGHT SOX FOR SHORTSTOP BLACKBURN PITTSBURG, Pa., July 16.—President Dreyfus said yesterday that he was determined to fight to the last ditch for Shortstop Russell Blackburn of the Providence club, recently sold to the Chicago Americans, “We have the strongest kind of a case and I do not see how we can lose,” said Mr. Dreyfuss. ‘“‘We have evidence the National Commission cannot turn down.”’ PHILADELPHIA JACK O’BRIEN MATCHED TO BOX FLYNN DENVER, Colo., July 16:—*Philadel- phia Jack” O’Brien and Jim Flynn of Pueblo will fight 10 rounds in the Audi- torium in this city on July 29, according to announcement made today. A permit has been issued for the bout and it Is stated the principals have already agreed privately on terms. Under the State laws the match can only be an exhibition and no decision can be given.

The Boksers defeated the Lincoln Heights, 12 to 1. For games wl the winners address William F. Carney, O08 Labadie avenue.

~ PURIFIES BAD BLOOD Bad blood is responsible for most of our ailments, and when from any cause it becomes infected with impurities, humors or Muddy, sallow complexions, eru some form is sure to follow. pimples, etc., show that the blood isons, trouble in is infected with unhealthy humors which have changed it from a pure, fresh stream to a sour, acrid fluid, which forces out its impurities through the pores and glands of the skin. A very common evidence of bad blood is sores and ulcers, which break out on the flesh, often from a very insignificant bruise, or even scratch or abrasion. If the blood was healthy the place would heal at once; but being infected with impurities which are discharged into the wound, irritatiéh and inflammation are set up, the fibres and tissues are broken, and the sore continues until the blood is purified of the cause. 8. 8. 8, is Nature's blood-purifier and tonic made entirely from roots, herbs and barks. It goes down into the circ circulation and removes ev wht 6 gr na particle of im , humor or gpa system. Aone, Tetter, et Book on the b and any medical ison, restores lost vitality, and . 8.8. Deutralises any excess of acid in the bl it pure, fresh and healthy, an Ee tain ocuetien saa Rheum, Boils, and all other skin eruption advice free to all who write.

Papke Asked to Meet _ ‘" Willie I Lewis in Bout

BY JOHN POLLOCK. | NEW YORK, July 16—Willie Lewis, the local pugilist, will surely be seen about this vicinity within the next four weeks. Willie has agreed to meet either Billy Papke or Sailor Burke for W rounds, at the Fairmont A. C. Billy Gibson, manager of the Fairmont Club, is anxious to have Lewis box Papke, and Thursday night he telegraphed an offer to the “Illinols Thunderbolt” to meet Lewis next month. If Papke de clines the offer, Burke will be given the bout, providing he will make 156 pounds at the ringside. What! “Red” Still Hustling. “Reddy” Mason, the Pittsburg fight promoter, is in town in search of bouts. He clinched a match Thursday night between Patsy Brannigan, the clever little bantamweight champion of Pennsylvania, and Charley Goldman, the local bantam who fought Phil McGov- ern a 10-round draw last Monday night. Brannigan and Goldman will box six rounds before the National A. C. of Pittsburg on the night of July 27. New Bantam in the Field, Now that the four bantams, McGov- ern and Goldman, and Wagner and Coster, have had their battles, why don’t one of the local club managers engage Knockout Brown to mix with any of the three youngsters, Goldman, McGovern or Wagner. Brown is a le- gitimate bantam, and his numerous victories entitle him to a match with one of the above-mentioned lads. Willie Lewis is Brown’s manager and is ready

to clinch a match. 3 e | ‘¢ * In a telegram received Ss Ga “a from “Young Corbett,” the little Den- _ ver fighter says he is in excellent shape _ Saturday afternoon. Frayne,” says Corbett, “I a match with Battling Nelson lightweight title.” Jem Driscoll and Owen Moran, cléver English featherweights. The. a got together Thursday and signed hi, ticles of agreement calling for a off for other -bids. When Abe Attell, the sctnatiihinal champion, was informed that ey and Moran had been matohed to battle” in England, he said: ner will be matched wi ought to draw a big house. best man wins. I will to fight in the fall and I get the winner for % rounds in fornia.”’ Mackey Beaten SPRINGFIELD, O., end of the tenth round have been a 2-round bout, of Cleveland Thursday threw .up sponge to Frankie White of Chicago. It was an even fight up to the end. Mackey claimed to be a sick man before the fight.

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3 + opis ae ee SS Poe). ae 7 . alli alien ae ee i a ee ee

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"WOMAN PROMISES TO PAY $730 | EACH FOR 130 DICKENS BOOKS NEW YORK, July 16.—To find out whether 13 illuminated tablets of the American Declaration of Independence and others for whith she promised to pay $85,000 really exist, or are worth what she promised to pay for them, Mrs. Mary Hoxie. widow of John R. Hoxie, the Chicago railroad and stock yard man, obtained from Justice Bisch- off an order permitting her attorneys to open a safe deposit box and inspect them, It came out in the proceedings that Mrs. Hoxie contracted to pay $75) a volume for 130 volumes of the works of Dickens. She didn’t like the book and changed to tablets. She its being sued by the University Press on notes aggregating $35,000. In her answer to the suit, Mrs. Hoxie charges that she was led into buying the ‘books and tablets by George D. Sproul of 150 Fifth avenue. She charges Sproul with fraud and deceit.

—=—=— New Prices July divides the clothing season and we have re- vised our prices since inventory. We’ve taken from $3 to $8 off our $15 ‘to $35 Suits. And we’ve made _ corre- sponding reductions on Straw Hats, Shirts and Furnishings. All, however, of the “Browning, King & Co Standard of Merit. Browning King 7 & Company Broadway and Pine Street ST. LOUIS

Not Cheap Music —bvut Good Music Cheap! 10 Pieces of Music, 10c Wrapped Ready for. Quick Ser- vice. The assortment will con- sist of songs, marches, two- steps, ragtime, classic, numbers from recent operas, easy pleces for the children—in fact, any one piece is. worth twice the amount asked for ten numbers (no duplicates). You will surely find ‘music in this assortment to please you. Take home a roll. 10 PIECES, 10c 2 Headliners at 10c Each “PONY BOY,” the giddy-up song. “jt Makes a Lot of Difference When You Are With the Girl You Love.’ § A gawk re 144 ae Yo aReren ve BENNY RCT MTS

CURE SICK HEADACHE. Genvine Must Bear Fao-Simile Signature Cone’ ‘SICK HEADACHE Positively cured by these little Pills

They also fro- lieve Distress from a ae indigestion Too Hearty Eat- ing A perfect pemedy for Dizzi- ness. Nause Drowsiness,

Mouth. ue. Pain in the Side. TORPID They regu:ate the Bcwels. rely Vegetable. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE Ask Your Druggist for DR. CATES’ ~ ANTI-PYORRHEA TOOTH PASTE Restores Teeth and Gums If Bad. 3 ncn the Teeth and Gums If Good, & prominent real estate man said: in N. Cates, Jaccard Bl a in te binoticat! food. cat A Dr. Cates’ Fal 0 gave No more bad taste In my in the morning, since using 10 N. 8th at., St. Louls, Mo. UGGISTS, 35 yg . or | N. CATES, 405 M Louis, Mo, med and would My tecth were

‘|men taken to the City Hospital were 'vault door had also been overcome.

’ a "RENE i VAULT VICTIM GAS CARBON Smoldering Baled Hay at Sim-] mons’ Plant Generates Deadly Fumes.

IN HOSPITAL Chief Swingley and Assistant Bush Several Times Over- | come Before Giving Up. FIVE ARE

Like a mine disaster was the calamity which caught 59 city firemen in a trap hs in the heart of the shipping district of |e St. Louis when hay and excelsior kept in a steel vault face of the earth was ignited in the second sub-cellar of the Simmons Hard- }’ ware Co.’s warehouse, at Eighth and Gratiot streets. It was said Friday that the five fire- out of danger. They are Lloyd Randolph, truck No. }. 4: William McCabe, engine company No. 15; William Ander, engine company No. 24; Michael Waters, truck No. 3, and John Devine, engine company No, 6. Swingley and Busch Victims. Chief Swingley and Assistant Chief Busch, each of whom was three times, are at their homes. It rien? sald that they will be able to report for duty later in the day. The fire was in itself insignificant. Had it been permitted to burn itself out the damage would have been slight, and there could have been no possibil- [Weg ity that the flames could have reached the $1,500,000 worth of stock on the floors above. | ae But, having responded to an alarm, the firemen saw only their duty to put out the fire, however great the dan- ger to themselves might be. The second sub-basement of the big warehouse—one of the largest in the Cupples group—is used as a packing room. The steel and concrete fireproof vault 50 feet square in the center of the floor. was built. to store the baled hay and exceisior used in packing glass and other fragile articles. The value of the contents of the vault is estimated at less than $500. No Sign of Fire at First. Heat generated in the vault turned in an automatic alarm of fire through means of a thermostat connecting with automatic sprinklers outside the vault at 8:30 a. m. Thursday: When firemen reached the building there was no sign of a fire. The firemen broke open the outer doors of the warehouse on the Poplar street side and groped their way down the narrow winding staircases to the second sub-basement. Here, by the light of their lanterns they could see that the sprinklers had been playing, but still they could not find the fire. Feeling his way about in the dark one of the firemen touched the outer wall of the vault. It was so hot that it blis- tered his fingers. Under orders from Chief Swingley, who was one of the first to arrive, the men broke down thé steel door of the vault with their axes. The. imprisoned smoke generated by |- 3% the burning hay and excelsior burst forth with the force of an explosion. Six firemen were knocked down. Be- fore they could regain their feet they were overcome by the smoke. Other firemen rushing in to fight the fire stumbled over their comrades’ pros- trate forms. They dragged their com- rades from in front of the door and took their places, calling to the men behind them. to carry the unconscious men into the open air. Chief Swingley ordered that the stricken men be borne up the winding stairways to the street. When the men who obeyed this command returned they found that the second relay at the Emergency calls were sent out for vehicles to carry the unconscious men to the Dispensary. Four patrol wagons, two city ambulances, two taxicabs and five automobiles responded. The auto- mobiles were called by A. J. Quinn of 129 North Twelfth street, who was one of the first who saw the need for un- usual facilities. For two hours relay after relay of men were sent to the vault to fight the fire and every man who approached the door was overcome. Chief Swingley and Assistant Chief Busch worked in the forefront and had to be carried out several times. Firemen Become Delirious. Physicians at the City Hospital say that the gas which was generated by the burning hay and excelsior was car- bon gas, the same deadly vapor which arises from burning coal in a mine. Some of the men became delirious when they reached the open air and others were revived with great diff- culty. Water from sprinklers and fire hose caused $15,000 damage to stock in the warehouse. PRINCESS DE SAGAN HAS SON Heir Born to Divorced Wife of Boni de Castellane. PARIS, July 16—A son was born to the Princess de Sagan, who was Miss Anna Gould of New York. Prince Helie de Sagan and Mme. Anna Gould were married July 7, 1908, after her divorce from Count Boni de Cas- tellane.

Rockefeller Gives Son $3,000,000. CLEVELAND, 0., July 16.—John D. Rockefeller, who celebrated his sev- entieth birthday last Friday, has transferred Cleveland real estate, val- ued at $3,000,000, to his son, John D. Rockefeller Jr. This is taken as an- other evidence of the oi! king’s plans for actual retirement from all business. Ol4 Crow Whisky, Full Qt. o6e.

40 feet below the sur- @ overcome} Ss

A straight whisky, Cerf’s, 115 N. 6th.

= 2 4%, yt os

4G HIS twice yearly event enters upon its second week tomorrow with even greater force than when it was iaunclied 4 addition to the extensive publicity which we have given this great sale, the hundreds of pleased patrons, who attende the past week & profited by the real bargains that are being distributed, are doing very effective advertising for us by word 0 mouth & are sending their friends in by the score to also share in the benefits of this determined clearing movement. In accordance with our strict rule laid down years ago, & which in a great measure has been instrumental in the wonderful upbuilding of this establishment, no goods of whatsoever kind or nature are carried over from one season to another, regardless of what loss must be borne—&, in keeping with this imperative rule, we now offer you YOUR UNRESTRICTED CHOICE OF THOUSANDS OF THIS SPRING & SUMMER’S CLEVEREST ‘To, 18, °20 & 82229 SUITS i” ae rity pie tp’s) + by ery | 4 a y | } [) hey $i 4 ; igi $f t = aoe fa : iter 4 iy a” ‘ t HH 2 ; gee ge Heng 3 , dT

For Men & Young “Men ¢ at the genuine bargain price of 11 dollars. Handsome suits for business, dress & outing \ wear- assortment is very extensive & includes every corre style, new pattern, desirable fabric & color combin eds, fancy cassimeres, French cheviots & striped blu serges—also two-piece outing suits of tropical wors ds, French cassimeres & Scotch homespuns. THESE MAGNIFICENT SUITS WERE IN 0’ VERY BEST SELLING & MOST POrU Lee

UR SEMI- ANNUAL “PANTS:

"Begins Tomorrew at Famous & 10,800 Pairs of Th’s Summer’s Cleverest Gar-.

ments Are to Be Passed to Our Patrons at a Clear Saving of One-Third to One-Half

ments at retail demonstration 10,000 pairs of in this sale. We have divided the, 1 at considerably less than their present wholesale cost. of this store’s splerttil usefulness. to the people. pants, more than tht offer them as follows: 54 & $5 PANTS ror $2.55 ambined stocks of any four St. Louis stores, are involved aa lot into four giant groups & beginning tomorrow we We contracted for these garments months ago before the price of woolens advanced so sharply & we say without fear of contradiction, that in this sale you can buy these high quality gar- It’sM@nother conclusive

Ve feature this item because over a third of the garments included in this sale are con- Pants that were built in accordance with our own accurate specifica- tions—skillfully tailored throughout, fashioned in keeping with the very newest models, : vies in this lot. graceful hanging—pants that fit right & were made right by America’s best pants tailors. Built of all wool worsteds, cassimeres, Seotch eloths & tropical worsteds in hundreds of smart & effective stripes, checks & invisible plaids in colors & patterns so pleasing & plen- tiful that every taste can be thoroughly suit- ed—with or without cuff bottoms—some cut low waist- ed to wear without suspenders—regulation or outing styles—pants that are absolutely worth $4.00 & $5.00— §/ in this sale, as a result of our several advantageous pur-§/ /f7 chases, we offer you choice of several thousand pairs at@"> _~ Men’s & Veen Men’s $3 & $3.50 PANTS In This Sale.... $6 & $7 PANTS In This Sale. . 35

] 85 SP SRO RRR ARES wa MP wa Ay — SRP Midi Se , 9 7 ~ *_. ae a a. I, eee te ns “ata Moxie, SERS) 3 “PPV ee ‘ . , he “0%; ads ” .* a ante i es es wy der x . ™ Pi Wy - . SSSR Shee nahn be! oe Sear KEIR ain hea oO, », SNES es .. P ye . ~

. So es

o te be > » ae’ eae “ _—. ' 7 . = 3 + * Oe a v : a . CR CO na en ocx ‘ § > i. ~* ‘e . a> . - - " Bas we abate * —_ . ‘ ee m= das Si caananemears ne = ¥ . a . a ; . . ‘4 Ont ee. lalate ~~ ee ook . . - yw — 7 ae aan, ~ “ Se SSNS ~e : " SOR y . we » oe . . me _ a a ¥ a ¥ eee ng (oa QOD iP, SEI ¢ % ‘ . . >" n> SS “es > bl ~ 7 . - a s os a ot ° Men’s & Young Men’s Men’s & :\ Men’s: $8 & $9 PANTS. In This Sale. . . ny 7 *, 7 ess Sete *4 * * > ‘ S — e Q Pf ~? & gee 7 »* ‘I i Fae ‘ 7 v3 2 * Me - de Da 4 4 ag . 5 ye - PD, - ‘ 4 4 A * me (renee , ‘ p,! r, ‘2 x e* ss 2 7 : .

FAMOUS CLOSES ATURDAYS AT. G P. M. Other Days at 5 P. M. Till August 31st

8, Ww. Cc. BOTH

Men’s $3.00 & $3.50 Low Shoes, , $1.95 5 Patent colt, four-button Oxfords, Bluchers & straight ight ieee Oxfords, 2-button pumps & 2-eyelet pumps—also velour & viei kid Bluchers & straight lace Ox- fords—all sizes are included—Shoes that are actually worth $3.00 & $3.50—Satur- day at much less than their original cost to make—choice of any for

Choice of Any Men’s Straw Hat in the House Saturday for $1.50

50c & 75c Half Hose, 29c

High quality & fancy Half Hose, gauze web lisle, agar bo silk lisle, brilliant lisle thread, fancy plaids & stripes, shades & all the new Summer .shades—im- ported by the well-known house of Wilson Bros. of Chicago, Ill—50c & T5e ualities—6 pairs for 1.60, or, pair Men's $2.50 & $3 Union Suits, $1.79 Mentor make — - short & long sleeves —- mercert- ized silk lisle—w hite, natural & blue—actual $2.50, $3.00 & $3.50 qualities —Saturday at FAMOUS

Boys’ 75c ts Suits—Russian & sailor styles— ne 39c *aasan 6 slr Wash Suits— Boys ‘ea & $1.75 Wash Suits— ssian & sailor

Misses’ $7.50 Wash to—_pinte talloved @'tee0't aon te

An odd lot of Misses’ tailored rep & linens - — 7 ‘i =

That straw hat, no doubt, is beginning to show signs of wear. Possibly the heavy rains of the past week have helped to de- stroy its shapeliness. This sale Saturday brings you a new & fresh one at mini- mum cost. We offer you choice of any straw hat in the house, absolutely none reserved. Included are our split Bel- giums, Chinas, Milans, also Mackinaw & Sennet braids _in the new sailor or soft sna brim effects—hats sitively worth $2.00, 50 & $3.00—in this sale Saturday, choice. for

We Give, Redeem & Guarantee ae eS a — some with lace tlon—alaee 4: VW $—280 suits in ‘ all—up to ce ae | ot cient urday, while they last...* : ‘e: Misses’ $10.00 & $12.00 Dresses, | 38.00 ee re) neatie models—lace e Sy he effecte—sizes 14, $12. values—Saturday, choice Made of 1 cont Want : fan ae: : Misses” $2.50 .

Oe ; in vogue this season—suits built of silk-mixed wors

Page 9

TL UIS POST-DISPA Only Evening Paper in St. Louis Wita the Associated Press News Service

Advertised in THE POST. | on ISPATCH today will have new | pga indie tt atalien Mae | PAGES 9—16_ = ~~ ST, LOU IS, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 16, 1909. PART TWO. _ PAGES 916, | OWNERS tomorrow.

a

5 : ¥ 1 ¥ “a nef imi a 1 against gawin | Sees : GUATEMALA SUES WRITER sos est a tae curcaupensext, on the oe ee strength of statements published by NEW YORK, July 16.—Dr. Raymen him in a magazine article. Bengoesha, Guatemalan Consul-Gen- The articie is severe on President eral in this city and secretary of le-|GCaprera and the whole Guatemalan gation in Washington, D. C., has brought suit in behalf of his Govern- regime.

eee

= ri HEKILLED SELF} © as ours; but we're doing it mighty fast all the same. - 4 | The prices we're quoting on these fine Hart Schaffner & Marx > i+ . ee ae ag) Jacob Gehrig Made ‘Sure ‘of Me a a No silly limit to “Death When He Fired Shot | - Suits are so low as to insure a very quick clearance. You've never found: wed

‘ Into His Head. hi : clothes as good, at prices as low as these are now. Your chance is here in this This Shirt Sale ESTRANGED FROM WIFE In inviting the men of Saint Louis shin: hace Wiciaias° te Once-a-Season Clearing Sale to participate in the greatest shirt Went to Oklahoma and Ac- event of our career, we fix no silly quired Considerable

limit to the “number sold to each Property. | customer. Our sole object 18 to To obtain an aim which would insure ar xX lot es _ : instant death with his first shot, Jacob ar C a ner. sell a 8 a tf the ee ee Gehrig tied a straight, slender stick to we have fixed. you see the ad- et ccd oe ud tuk eee ae . Sheth eve, ‘When, waa ends rt Schaffner & Marx Serges and $ 50 vantage in buying an entire years ae tcchtby tries War Sa = bonne All Hart Schaffner & Marx $22. 50 » $ | 5.00 O() Al Ha | ¢g : - ) ” : 7 f blues, values up to $25 supply while the cost isat minimum, een Ge cated tears got ke and $20 light fancy Suits... . ancy . p say the word. take your choice and on the floor of his room in the Marquette All Hart Schaffner & Marx $30 ¢ | 9.50 All Hart Schaffner & Marx $30, $2 aE y $3? | 50 Hotel. accept the remarkable savings with parranipi Misra. Ete m0 Roapegy 1 900 tof and $25 light fancy Suits... . lately a hotel keeper in Oklahoma City, $25 Silk lined fancy Serges and Worsteds, was two years ago Mayor of Alhambra, our compliments: — i. near Wiwardevile ila Mee that Special—we have 104 odd suits and coats and trousers that are broken lots and | 5 place, it is believed, because of his 5] i 5 | 65 5] 95 ohn Wak: tens wena iat at sizes of our regular $25 line. We're going to sell these tomorrow for $15. as o oe with their two sons; now lives at Al.- ee hambra. His first wife, from whom he Try and be one of the 104 to get one of these unusual sult bargains. f , = 2 ‘ ‘ was divorced, and who also has two for shirts for shirts for shirts sons, lives at Saline, a few miles dis- et — ~ as iia rede iilaa | The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes. ~ - Stetson Hats. Manhattan Shirts. In accordance with a request made in ° e ° a fareweil note, Gehrig’s body will b ww Bo. if ee W h { A Also $2.50 and $3.00 Pajamas $F 6 = raat ae aan cae ee : mh mE Ce asnington AY. , . . c ; | Wz ae

Gehrig’s departure from Alhambra in the spring of 1908 was unexpected. Un- til they learned of his disappearance a his neighbors did not know of his es- trangement from his second wife. For @ CITA alg several months it was not generally known where he had gone. Then it was a SS ¥ 8 SS ~ learned that he was running the Wal- 4 : Foe ire odbd begc se dorf Hotel in Oklahoma City. a ™ = BEAUTIFUL DE Gehrig at length wrote to his wife of- W ' ~~ aa = — ; fering to divide his property with her | The New ay For . | fA . : oceen eat sad mE : and employed Early & Williamson, an ) BIRD en urease aveay: A NOENIN’ rT. ¢ 7, ¢. GOODWIN ta When Were 1 BA Edwardsville law firm, to look after his You To Buy Canned Peaches Fe ALL = ™ same gene “she July 18—“An American ¢ ie jig fe interests. The division was completed | . MUSICAL THEAT RQ. ae e in an.amicable manner a short time Is to be guided by the “Califo” mark of quality—it assures e : fe DE WOLF HOPPER in La ‘ ago, and letters and papers relating to h h sae ‘ ‘ ; ; ; 4 — ' : Be raw Ble al 18—Frank- Moulan in othe the wholesome deliciousness of* this choice California fruit, | | Tebete Val. Ree’ Ee ri ane Gren OP-c«eeeesesece eevsveetee#e?* at Broadway

-

it were in his pockets when he killed himself. preserved for use on your table. You must try the ; BL Where You Get The Bes ee : Gehrig’s property at Alhambra includ- | , | y.Y ‘it’s @ good idea—put it ed. an interest in a large general store ‘ 1c into practice by patronizing this market. Highest Quality; Lowest § “a eo yn in the estate of his. fa- ba * prone Heirs is a sombination hard to beat. Z god a DHE, & wesithy: farmer. a: aa ] O ran eac PS get BIG ae on cB ON TH eaves Farewell Note. ‘ S oo “s GAME STARTS AT 345 © | our Main Sales Flaor; come.and see | 2c except by ‘the statement of some of qa — : tiles them made. The finest you ever ate; ‘ : ‘ aa os ¥ ) Re oe Gehrig’s. friends, that he suffered from , ahaa eM: 2%. 1h a Wat vite oh POPULAR EXCURSION regular 20c valkue. Sale Price, each. fits of melancholy. = : * Ae Pee AT ae eS Pegeek ses" pets Sf i Be eens. 8.8 Pag Mag otha, 0% Me i : , . a - ad Vote , AO ROR aE aie ae! Le BO én Pe LP 6-9 o*ie - A . v A bank book in his pocket showed si RN ee ett testa chelbecesad foot RA Toate ees eon ae ' Finest Dry Cane Granulated 25c Sweet Oranges; fancy St. 10c that Gehrig had a $2000 balance in the Speies ae SUNDAY, JULY 25 : Sugar; reguiar 7c lb.; 5 Ibs. Michaels: regular . 25e. doz. v.. / Washington Nationa! Bank at Oklaho- Bags! pay) = fee: 3. SPECIAL TRAIN Su sardines: Ameren’ ti, 3c] Pencz Pieris, Eee: 10c P| coe : a A 4 iy | Southern Railway Snider's Baked Reans; 15 Californfa Blue Plums; Aroteend s . . Da ate Gent ren, to SC] worth Seger he NEW BADEN Finest Brick Cheese; Bologna Sausage; best Kimball’s Pastels Successful At- sold elsewhere 20c Ib quality; regular 15¢ Ib ic d Flake White Lard; high Boneless Bolled Ham: wafer tempt Along Gibson an grade; regular lhe Ib sliced: worth 35e Ch ist Lines Roquefort Cheese; sold Prime Rib Roast ent; cut | risty b ‘ elsewhere 50c lb from native cattle: Ib Olive street, between Broadway and Finest Spanish Queen Olives; 23c Finest Chuck Roast; extra "1 Sixth, has become an art center since ' large size; worth 40c pint select; regular 12c Ib {Alonzo Kimball’s three original pastel gett Sag sold elsewhere Spring Lamb, mmannar tere: ji drawings of the American man were _ 40¢ per dozen finest stock: regular 29c @ | placed in the show windows of Boyd’s clothing and furnishing store. . Public attention generally has been Decorated Cup and Saucer Free Z| attracted by the pictures, which are During this sale we will present to every customer buying mia successful attempt to portray the American young man as Gibson and -_ * 1 Ib. of 48c or 59c Blend Tea : Christy have portrayed the American A beautiful cup and saucer, absolutely free. We not only give you | 8irl. The drawings are valued at $400 this special inducement, but save you 20c a pound on each purchase. # | each, : Ks - iia ae The sketches, while showing typical ae attitudes, also illustrate correct dress &? +] Aine fo ~~ a TICKET OFFICES: and Union Station, ee of a +8 +" fae st ys ~“* FS er re ~ . . “ se ** .* ee"P@ oe * - «oe J eutat € "PO uA°t KF a ES ° . . "we of * tec 48 * ML oer,” a Foe ot-+.? \ oss... 7 - " hy . ** . * *. m S «de WO oes f+ HL os “". on . a *”* +. . a" « : . . . . ose £ OTe Aen ee : ate ee ae ioe 2 a a a” e¢ *s "5 e e + - ®, . ra a . er -_* « «*ue ‘ Peet TINE USES ee 2 & _* . 7 7? s Pie Lo - ‘ se ~ ° sr 4 ~~“ 7 Be - - +> SS » . / ra x . “2%. me, ~ “ .* ‘— ~ a. 2 e y ¢. ~~ - > ete mt m. ee ¢ “ 6 a _—s— » * . > a . = . a - . ; 4 ; . . x ~~ ‘ +. a* : oe 2. - ~ am Fs « re. + is “ . ound oonat ie ete at . o£ . “ ; > a, 4 > ’ 7 a + : t

for men. Others are to be furnished An Exceptional Treat, to our patrons, this sale only. : later by Mr. Kimball, and will be dis- fe Via Henderson Route. G | played in the show window and repro- Kellogg’s Toasted Corn Flakes is the ‘Big Thing” in two-thirds of American Homes. We g12 N. EI hth, st. Union. -F ru it an d Wii ine Apu . @| duced in the newspapers and on the will have the other third in a very short time. It only requires one taste to make perma- viata nt negate Matas Satie CATAWBA a eee ae ack ane nent Corn Flake eaters. Its delicious flavor can’t be comet You must try the genuine diapers —Kellogg’s—to fully know its goodness. Ask you = patcious, wholesome ane aaeeeue heey 4 bevera put up im Se ee ] Sha Aps'fouts arth tse“ tha ealeyes oeceis. 90¢ | | PHILANTHROPIST’S LIBRARY $1,000 Solid Gold and Silver Award for the Best Ear of Corn a ! “DIME NOVELS” IN LUXURY To be known as the W. . K. Kellogg | National Corn Trophy | Specin} Correspandence From Parts Where the 9) panes Repeater NATIONAL CORN ‘EXPOSITION, O 18, 1908 chard’s library is an amusing surprise Watch this paper for further particulars. snide Go He spent enormous sums of money for paintings, but it seems that he did not Look for spend much fo- books. This It was thought that he had & large) g§eneture / library, since he was rather liberal to authors, But after his death, when the |: ‘ library was examined, the few books : e found proved to be ‘dime novels.” >

They were bound luxuriously and © have been read and re-read by ’ French . r philanthropist @ seem Resse sects Be Hine .

Page 10

ee oe ear | Ra rine, ia POST-DISPATGH'S DAILY EDf?tT ) 74 a _— aie _* am ~~ 7 12 oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ AMAZING PUBLIC SPIRIT. would be to plant tulips along the borders of AT THE SIGN OF THE re IMES.

ounded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, The public spirit exhibited by the wealthy | Mill Creek Valley. Published he Pulit Publishing Co., . + Bs i. Mrendeiy residents, land owners and rea] estate specula The Shah won’t treat, says a dispatch. But he SUBSCRIPTION RATES, BY MAIL IN ADVANCE.|tors who are urging the transfer of the Wabash may take a little suthin’ himself presently. Datiy end Sunday, ban year’ Teese: 3 Railroad tracks from the Catlin property to For- 04 t n ay Only, one yoar aig sagen pete SG 2:00 est Park is amazing. Will Dr. von Bethmann-Hollweg also act as Remit either by posta) order, express money order} In parting with the 3000 feet of railroad tracks custodian of the imperial gag? - 2 oe anes. St. Louls exchange. now lying on or adjacent to their property and Tee ee . ome but we have no authentie acts, placing them in the People’s Park all of these THE TYRANNY OF OUR POLICE SYSTEM. er F. M—From Salton Rae D a

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gentlemen are actuated only by high considera- By Chas. P. Johnson. Ms cate 5% Ll} R.—The present color : : : Fostered by our own supineness, developed in | 3 He ' ulation of St. Louis is suppos On File in the City Register’s Office tion of the public welfare. They themselves 88-/ strength through the indifference of the public, given oe asi, PaS es : 40,000. ae . t ‘ : Ee. of St. Louis, sure us of this fact, and who for a moment] Unrestrainedly the opportunity to increase authority, | | —. a> ‘, aR 5 ag pe _s Ores ST. LOUIS, MO., MAY 21, 1909. d . | the police departments of the country have gradually , ~— rs 3s Goan Mercury, aaa State of Missouri. would doubt the word of these wealthy and eMl-| ,.....04 and now exercise powers as autocratic as ; fi LC. a WX ) nan SCHOOLGIRL—Pronounce “~ of wee Louis. ie eat nently respectable citizens? It is not to save| those of the most despotic governments of Europe. "le “ss! aor , a rete Pee-no; Rineud Ree-no. |. ersonally appea This is the condition i st all the large cities of the ‘ : oy READER.—Browns in and for the City of St. Louis, , : co on in mos 8 > 1% | i Sa senn! won mers, Business Manager of the 8 their property, but to save and beautify the], 404 States. and in several we already see a rising > ww Y SS t + ness offi - Back numbers in copies left over unsold. spoiled in printing and unac- and eloquence in the effort to move the tracks ; A MEE SE . mT RSP Po . ce, counted for: , ke evils have been manifest, and some of the most Re ss os a STATI PO Te DOROTHY.—Persons 4 ' Avereaed Deity - - ey into the park. flagrant acts of official outrage have been enacted, | ae PRA PR Ie Sa eT PS : : as = Ng 5 hea take the | verage unday - - : 5] ¢ ’ tant tate he Gt Poe oe, * Averaged Daily and Sunday Julius Pitzman, the persistent leader of this} #94 have not received the least word of condemna * FREUND 1 : i rj I lanagement of —_ writing t Cembiaea - a i 182,13 : tion from ‘those intrusted with the n sement of for books or publications on Full and Complete Papers public spirited band of public welfare promoters, | the department. tem-of shorthand, » w ga? will not haul ashes. N. M. K.—Divorcee of M J any other State may marry her i ’ ° a SSOe mee a oe ; ey > — who are tag ia ‘and [00 , now, is , x paweaet tel See> . e e. rx: “ ON eS Soe si , ee chiefly to a readjustment of the financial rela-|jinjury into a benefit is to put the tracks into] corruption in its growth and expansion. It seems 3 fem 7 a. BS . avon raseane eco tions between the empire and the states, have/the park. - never to occur to newly appointed members of the by throwing a 16-pound ri , ai Board of Police Commission that th > ' feet in the annual games of the Ne been practically abandoned: New revenue taxes oners tna @ errors com 7 By © : 0 pts, mr. 3. 3, Ww itted by thei York Press Club. il doubtless be authorized and the deficit will, H. Gerhart, whose public spirit not] mitted by their predecessors might be avoided and only flows im an unendin t f his li MARGARATE.—Salad may be é ~@ourse ‘gom s une stre np of »¢o , be met ehow, but can the new , ad am trom Ais “P® | the position is one. of vast possibilities for good; ony be served with the roast 6F : reforms beneficial to humanity be inaugurated; that } of wotore: t soup or after Chancellor win over an opposition which was |but oozes from every pore, in an able discourse] that it especially deals with the unfortunate and PURE FOOD IN MEXICO.. JUST A MINUTE.

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SP SERS Neh ay EPI oe, ELSE i pe : i ae Sa RE oo. Ks $ OY ot TS K i one, : % F a Lacon tien ne eo: ee ie var 2g P ib dan So = ‘ “3 me wim . he. Sa) bs Be; : ee Aes = . Ue Sel r " aie ~ 4 3 y. * * , - vs Si Uae aie 7s ¥ ot “ eo ae + aa! ae é - id . , ie = at $e re ANTAL oo ee ee 4 J oe: ae 8 = > - 4 Re © . aS DP ys - , LJ . pe > ‘4 » » t * Pe . ‘ xe - + a 4 - ne ee i fe wig 7 = ‘ * ‘ v . ke? - ¢ f 4 re) a ea fe 7 owes b Be 5 ( “ ’ 3 . “ ws f é ee ’ : sat oo - % nn ¢ . ; ‘ 2 ; . : s g ‘ yy 5 a - zs ee aN : Rss fe rs a 4 fu : ~ Pie if : ee ; : . " : dion “ each ‘ ¥ . ; : ‘ * : ‘Kia Se (aE y : Pg Se" is “ a : as > ‘ : f Jas i ; ; Wer at s ‘ , r. te : ‘ * * | + j +o ai RSE... Pee Fall Baie Ro bar OE OE RE : : eh > F : P sa : , . ™ ” > : ee : . ri j . m SD Se ERAN = -& ; F Bt . 7 ae : 0 j , . I . 3 - : : : . ; ; 6 SG ca OS 5 ee EN ge TL Re ae a el 4 a 7 - A . - : - ~ ‘ ’ J E : j : ee : : po bre gn AR PLR APRS ERO WA SDP AEA BO: Pe Og en ae 2 i . a ee —— = od yet . a om me rere Ore: a tieainensl ee re _ “ nt oom _~ ‘ weer eH . meatal a a a Se paca ' - - pundeionmemmnnpeadinene , ' cath meres . , . I PRL IEE LE SE BE SRE EE MELLEL TOLLE AALS AGE DDS LLL ny * ; , % . : e a 5 a + - - a _ « oo. - “ “ ‘ - . p) on f ' . ee 4 “a rah oa . ra % T C S x = 3 | | a f . ‘ r ' > ul vie 4 ¢ wondering why I had not[ weapon found. TE hs Arnold since the—since I | The doctor's examination was over, saw him that night at the lodge. I| but he hesitated and cleared his was afraid he was ill, because—he| throat, . was to have done something for m6, “Mr. Coroner,” he said, at the risk and he had not come back. It must].of taking valuable time, I would like have been three when I heard some} to speak of un incident that may or one rapping. I sat up-and listened to] may not throw some light on this be quite sure, and the rapping kept] matter.” p. It was cautious, and I was about The audience was alert at once. to’ call Liddy. Then suddenly I “Kindly proceed, Doctor,” the Cor-. thought I knew what it was.|oner said. i The east entrance and the cir- “My home is in En lewood, two staircase to a c room on the first floor cular staircase were always used] miles from Casanova,” the doctor be- oer etsen Fig wt Rg eter by Arnold when he was out late, and! gan. “In the absence of Dr. Walker. New servants are engaged. including Anne | sometimes, when he forgot his key, he[a number of Casanova people have Watson, formerly housekeeper for the Arm-| would rap and I would g0 down and| been consulting me. A month ago— Halsey brings John Bailey to the|je¢ him in. I thought he had comel five weeks, to be exact—-a woman| two people. They were disputing vio- us t. In the nieht a shot is|) 4. to see me—I didn’t think about] whom I had never seen came to my lently and I had no difficulty in rec- seeupaas oF the benen ie found in tne card- the time, for his pp gs er hy ie office. She was in deep mourning and! ognizing Mr. Armstrong. The wom- : was afr o : “ :o0m dead. Halsey and John Balley are miss are "eet Pk rm agg tee Hiaear md ‘ng. Miss Innes finds Haleey’s revolver in tne garden. Gertrude reveals that Halsey @nd/jinocking kept uP, and just as I was Bailey left the house at 2:45 a. m. in € :uto. Gertrude is engaged to Bailey and Halsey to Loulse Armstrong. Detective Jamieson chases someone into the clothes 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. sas it, is the property o Baily. Halsey returns but refuses to of course, where he has been. The Armstrong bank] along ‘for in which much of the Innes money is fails.| down as BD Shot pts siaite’ Seoade | ae 2g GS p ee é SP

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IA AR SE - Sk a RT eur 4T BROTHER OF SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING. CHAPTERS. ~~ Miss Rachael Innes, with her niece, Ger- trude, and nephew, Halsey, go to live for the summer in the Armstrong’s country house, called Sunnyside. The place is full of mysterious noises, and all the servants leave. Miss Innes and her maid are awak- ened by a cremendous racket one night, and the maid sees a man sneak by the drawing room Window. In the morning they find that an iron bar falling down a _ circular

EP terial oePathd 4.SF°F | Doster’ he aed nation a child, a . “Yes, But the eniid The little fellow was ill; it loo : like typhoid. and the mother was|téred as Lucien was tak frantic. She wanted a permit to ad- away by his mother two weeks ago. mit the. youngster to the Children’s Et tried to trace them and pital in tow ere, where I am a member of the staff, and I gave her| All at once I remembered the tele- one. The incident would have es-| stam sent to Loulse by some one caped me, but for a curious thing.| Signed F. L. W.—presumably Dr. rwe anys before Mr. Armstrong was hdd Seaeenaetn i tes cate be shot, essage’ Wee See 70s eae But it was only idle specfiation. 1 Country Club; some one had been ; struck with a golf ball that had gone}tad no way of finding out, and the nquest was proceeding.’ - ee se sy rage hy cas — ' about a mile from e To Be Continued in the Post-Dispatch Tomorrow. club, on the Claysburg road, I met Copyright, 1908, by Bobbs-Merrill Co, servations on the Debt You Owe toHm ®* 4 Written for the Post-Dispatch By REV. ¢MADISON C. PETERS.

will think of your perfection and resist the tempter. He will turn away in loathing from all baseness. Your purity and gentleness and sweet- ness of life will give you a hold over your brother, you will have him in leash, so that if ever the tempter proves too strong you can pull him back in time to save him. , Remember that woman is to man an object of respect or contempt uc- cording to what he knows of his sister's mind and heart and sees in her conduct. Try, then, your best to give him an exalted idea of womanhood, to make him look upon the sex as the crowning work of an Almighty hand. + hearts. The greatest injury you can do him Se a the earliest time to our own is to lead him to think that all women oe ae “aoa it an’s encourage- are trifling and heartless, frivolous and eek mene eiecanttuy =~ at have inspired indolent, living a butterfly existence and aM Me and Gare. seeking nothing but pieasure. arr said that every man who By every effort in your power assert 3 E © orang al meek Yife must have the best that is in your womanhood and oo ng ie anes a6 hand 05 draw your brother teneath its influ- _ hed 00d. ence. »- counsel] and advise him. Mt Steet ) =—a_ -sister’s sympathy. Aftera “> mother’s love it is the most power- \ ~ ful incentive to the young man. “= jj%“The men who have gained the + mightiest victories, who have accom- > plished the most good, have been sur- rounded by the love of loyal feminine

é eall Liddy, she ran through ie beam and out into the hall. I got up then, feeling weak and dizzy, and put on my dressing gown. If it was Arnold, I knew I must see him, “Tt was very dark everywhere, but, I knew my ways I felt the stair rail, and went quickly as I could. he knocking had stopped, and I was afraid I was too late. I got to the foot of the staircase and over to the door -on to the east veranda. I had never thought of anything but that it was Arnold, until I reached the door. It was unlocked and opened about an inch. Everything was Diack: it was perfectly dark outside. I felt very queer and shaky. Then I thought perhaps Arnold had used his key; he did—strange things sometimes, and I turned around. Just as I reached the foot of the staircase I thought I heard some one coming. My nerves were going anyhow, there in the dark, and I could scarcely stand. I got up as far as the third or fourth wer: then I felt that someone was coming to- ward me on the staircase. The next instant a hand met mine on the stair rail. Some one brushed past me, and I screamed. ‘Then I must have faint- ed.” . That was Loulse’s story. There could be no doubt of its truth, and the thing tnat made it inexpressibly awful to me was that the poor girl

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2 ef your brother, you can lead him out a of the ruts and byways of temptation and place him on the solid road of good- ness; you can surround him with the _ ght of your love to show him the way, ' and you can make him so strong in de- ' termination to pursue the right path “that nothing will weaken or turn him , aside until the journey is accomplished. '} Show in your actions and words ~ such perfect loveliness of character . that he will turn away ever after- ward in repugnance from all that is unlovely. _ Make virtue so attractive as he sees it embodied in you that when he con- | fronts vice he will be repelled by its _ loathsome mien. . Accustom him so well to the light of truth that he will not be able to bear the darkness of falsehood. Make honor so beautiful in his sight that he will turn bis back forever upon dishonor. Be as perfect a woman as it is pos- sible for you to be. Following your ex- ample he, too, will try to reach the ideal, When temptation comes his way he If the cord in the filial chain which bound you in the past has been cut, gather up the stranas as quickly as you can and reunite them, connecting him again with your life. Exert every force at your command to bring him under your iafluence and let every word and future welfare. Affection should be enthroned by the fireside and all should bend the knee at her shrine. Sister, it is for you to be queen of. your brother’s heart and compel his love and homage by the sweetness ~of — character and the virtue of your life.

A High-Flown Romance Hi Phiigh A wight He looked Wherein an aviator was, of notions airy: him down upon the town meandered Mary. “Come fly Hi, “My home’s yon soaring region.” With pouting pride the ‘dove’ replted, with me, fair dove!’’ called action be for his, door. There were voices in the hall and Gertrude came running toward me. “What is it?’ she cried. “What was that sound? Where is Louise?” “She is not in her room,” I said stupidly. “I think—it was she—who screamed.” Liddy had joined us now, carrying a light. We stood huddled together at.the head of the circular _ rease, looking down into its shadows, There was nothing to be seen, and it was absolutely quiet down there. Then we heard Halsey running oT the main staircase. He came quickly down the hall to where we were stapding. “There’s no one trying to get in. heard some one shriek. Our stricken faces told him the truth. : “Some one screamed down there,” “And—and Louise is not in her room.” With a jerk Halsey took the light from Liddy and ran down the circular staircase. I followed him, more slow- ly. My nerves seemed to be in a state of paralysis: I could scarcely step. At the foot of the stairs Halsey gave an exclamation and put down the Night. “Aunt Ray,” he called sharply. . At the foot of the staircase, hud- dled in a heap. her head on the low- er stair, was Louise Armstrong. She lay limp and white, her dressing gown dragging loose from one sleeve of her night dress, and the heavy braid of her dark hair stretching its had crept down to answer the sum- mons of a brother who would never need her kindly offices again. Twice now, without apparent cause, some one had entered the house by means of the east entrance; had apparently gone his way unhindered through the house, and gone out again as he had entered. Had this unknown visitor been there a third time, the night Ar- nold Armstrong was murdered? Or a fourth, the time Mr. Jamieson had locked some one in the clothes chute? Sleep was impossible, I think, for any of us. We dispersed finally to bathe and dress. leaving Louise little the worse for her experience. But I determined that bapre the day was over she must kno the true state of affairs. Another decision I made, and I put it into execution immedi- ately after treakfast. I had one of the unused bedrooms in the east wing, back along the small corridor, pre- pared for occupancy, and from that time on, Alex, the ardener, slept there. ne man in that barn of a house was an absurdity, with things happening all the time, and I must say that Alex was as unobjectionable as any one ¢eculd possibly have been. The next morning, also, Halsey and I made an exhaustive examination of the circular staircase, the small entry at its foot, end the card room open- ing from it. There was no evidence of anything unusual the night before, and had we not ourselves heard the rapping noises, I should have felt that Loutse’s imagination had run away newest shades.

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cnsat aa, ve tr : serviceable: =f correct fitting. Fancy . Handkerchiefs [ec Mercerized Emerald lawns, solid colors and fancy borders; quite the natty fad. with her. The outer door was closed and locked, and the staircase curved above us, for all the world like any other staircase, Halsey, who had never taken seri- ously my account of the night Liddy and.I. were there alone, was grave enough now. He examined the pahel- ing of the wainscoting above and be- low the ‘stairs, evidently looking for a secret: door,’ and suddenly there flashed into my mind the recollection of a scrap of paper that Mr. Jamieson had found amoung Arnold Armstrong’s effects. As nearly as possible I re- peated its contents to him, while Hal- sey took them down in a note book. “I wish you had told me that be- fore,” he said. as he put the memor- andum carefully away. We found nothing at all in the house, and I ex- pected little from any examination of the porch and grounds. But as we opened the outer door something fell into the entry with a clatter. It was a cue from the billiard room. Halsey picked it up with an ex- clamation. “That’s careless enough,” he said. “Some of the servants have been amusing themselves.” I was far from convinced. Not one of the servants woulda go into that wing at night unless driven by dire necessity. And a billiard cue! As a weapon of either offense or defense it was an absurdity, unless one ac- cepted Liddy’s hypothesis of a ghost, : and even then, as Halsey pointed out, ogg ero AB ons ery Boman, ghost would be a mo modern évolution of an & & a & 2 S 2 & a. ao A & aa institution. —— ri & © a co es) v4 4 That afternoon we, Gertrude, Hal- sey and I, attended the Coroner’s in- LL . chat carly Bondage het ie L. ACKERMAN, Manager 610-612 Washington Avenue Gertrude and I had gor.e to our rooms. ne se ’ A | he had been called to view the body. THIRD FLOOR po hg aeaeren x ahs aceareiae Geena }*| Saturday From 9 A. M. to 1 P. M. eg Tomorrow we hold our fifth 4-hour sale. Getting ready to take to the matinee train, with half of Cas- anova staring at us. And on the way on Juventory and our anxiety to clear out the remaining stock is respon- ~~} sible for these extremely low prices: $3 3 95 we decided to say nothing of Louise (See ae F ’ ee ] ._95 For any two or three piece and her interview with her stepbroth- ee tub Suit, sold up to $10.00. er the night he died. The girl was $@.95 , — in trouble enough as it was. CHAPTER XVII. ' For any two or three piece Pure Linen Suit, sold up | a to $25.00; no reserve. . length a couple of steps above her head, as if she had slipped down. She was not dead. Halsey put her down on the floor, and began to rub her cold hands, while Gerturde and Liddy ‘ran for stimulants. As for me, I sat there at the foot of that ghostly staircase—sat, because my knees wouldn't hold me—and wondered where it would all end. Louise was Then bragged in his inflated way, any pnconersees wat she Not gdh went As in ‘ ng better, an suggeste at we “Twas a 68 — Cragged her: get her back to bed before she came atly done—some other one to. There was something grisly and Would likely have (sand-)bagged her!” | horrible to me,-seeing her there in almost the same attitude and in the same place where we had found her brother’s body. And to add to the similarity, just then the hall clock, far off, struck faintly three o’clock. It was four before ulsee was able to talk, and the first rays of dawn were coming through her windows, which faced the east, before she could tell us coherently what had occurred. { give it as she told it. She lay propped in bed, and Halsey sat beside her, unrebuffed, and held: her hand while she talked. “T was not sleeping well,” she be- gan, “partly, I think, because I had slept during the afternoon. Liddy brought me some hot milk at 10 o'clock and I slept until 12. Then I wakened and—I got to thinking about things, and worrying, so I could not zo to sleep. them at this price. They are splendid fabrics, well-tailored arid correct in style. “I’m not a homing pigeon.” A WHEAT-MEAT! _ That sounds strange. But it’s true. It reters to Faust Brand Spaghetti, the great American wheat food that has ‘won thousands from the meat habit and added a staple article of.food to vegetarian fare..A Wheat-Meat! Think of it! Imagine if you can a food as nourish- ing as meat—that re- _ less energy to igest—that is not heating—that never be- comes tainted—that is

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A Hint of Scandal. N giving the gist of what hap- pened at the inquest, I have only one excuse— to recall to the reader the events of the night of Arnold Armstrong’s murder. Many things had oecurred which were not brought out at the inquest and some things Sitethe anere that were new to me. ether, was a gloomy affair, and the six men in the corner, who deceit Ms gpay Be pte constituted the Coroner’s jury, were =. 6 rptard evidently the merest puppets in the shades; excellent all-pow n, che Catone Pp erful gentlema value. Gertrude and I sat well ‘back, with | maa our vells down. There were a num- ber of people I knew: Barbara Fitz- hugh, in extravagant mourning—she always went into black on the slight- est provocation, because it was be- coming—-and Mr. Jarvis, the man who had come over from the Green- wood Club the night of the murder. Mr. Harton was there, too, looking impatient as the inquest dragged, but alive to every particle of evidence. From a corner Mr. Jamieson was watching the proceedings intently. Dr. Stewart was called first. His evidence was told briefly, and amounted to this: On the Sunday morning previous, at a quarter before he had been called to the tele- phone. The message was from a Mr. Jarvis, who asked him to come at once to Sunnyside, as there had been an accident there, and Mr, Arnold Armstrong had been shot. dressed hastily, gathered up ar a and driven to Sunny- side. He was met by Mr. Jarvis, who took him at once to the east wing. There, just as he had fallen, was the body of Arnold Armatrcng. There was no need of the instruments; the man was dead. In answer to the Coro- | ner’s question—no, the body had not [e been moved, save to turn it over. It ; | lay at the foot of th reular : | : '69c for Any Tailored or Lingerie Waist up to $2.00 [1] sss smsintecvur Ios tear eM finn, © ont ha

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Open Until 10 Every Satarday ; ao

Page 12

TO ) FIND TENANTS FOR YOUR HOUSES, ADVERTISE IN THE POST-DISPATCH, ST. LOUIS’ BEST HOUSE AND HOME GuIDE. MORE ‘RRADERS cece lata ee to nna, and ke place te al will take tai residence, 3612 N Third street, on Saturday. 5 As 17, at 10 a. m., to Calvary Cemetery. ai co tn ogg ts a a ge into rest on ednesday, July 1 t 2 a. m., So- hia Buenemann (nee Buenemann), loved wife of Fred Buenemann, dear mother of Emil and Emma Buenemann, mother-in-law of Emi- ly Buenemann, (nee Heislen), and our dear grandmother, sister and sister-in- a ad oa we bl a lingering ill- ness, age Funeral pally ponthene. 2457 Gil- more avenue, Saturday, July 17, at 1:30 p. m., thence to Evangelical Salvater Church. Relatives and friends invited to attend. (5c) ROORAN—Entered into rest on gg! Xsan July 16, 1909, at 8:30 p. ‘Florence A. Corcoran (nee Fost- of}. beloved wife of Frank J. Cor- coran, and daughter,of Thomas J. Foster of Mexico, Mo., and sister of William Foster, Mrs. Bessie Hill and Mreg. Helen Howell. Due notice of funeral from fam- ily residence, 2749 Genevieve av- enue, Walnut Park, will be given. New Orleans (La.) and Hannibal (Mo.) papers please copy. (c) DAVIS——Entered into rest on July 14, at 2:15 p. m., Charlotte Davis, beloved daughter of Edward J. and Charlotte Davis, and our dear sis- ter, at the age of 23 years. uneral from residence, 3871 ec ee street, Saturday, July 17, at (5c) EISEMAN—On Thursday, July 15, 1909, at 6 p. m., Percy Maddin Lise- man. son of Willlam L. and Irene B®. Biseman, at the age of 20 years. The funeral will take place on Saturday, July 17, at 2 p. m., from residence, 6008 mer tmor avenue. Paduca (Ky and Nashville (Tenn.) papers BB copy. FANKHOUSER—Suddenly, July 14, at 2 p. m., Mrs. Ella Fankhouser (nee Preiss), beloved wife of Reuben Fankhouser, at the age of 80 years. Funeral Sunday at 2 p. m., from residence, Watson road, thence to os * Cemetery, Clayton and Dallas Wheeling (W. Va Va.) papers copy. * GAFFNEY—On ‘Widvabliay. July 14, 1909, at 11:50 p. m., Charles Gaff- ney aged 26 years, beloved husband f Christine Gaffney (nee Koester), +» A of Mrs. Harriet Gaffney, and brother of William and Alonzo Mc- Connell and Mrs. R. T. McHughes. Funeral on Saturday, July 17, at 2 p. m., from residence, 1514 Chouteau avenue, (c) Mee sae into rest on Thursday, July 16, 1909, at 4 p. m., enry J. Goessling, dearly beloved husband of Bertha Goensiing (nee Schuerhoff), dear father of Edward Goessling, our dear father-in-law, son-in-law, grandfather. son of So- hia Goessling, and dear brother of erman J. Goessling, after a linger- ing illness, aged 49 years and 11 months. The + at takes place on Satur- day, Jul , at 8:30 a. m., from res- idence, a ‘Plymouth avenue, to St. Barbara’s Church, thence to Calv ry Cemetery. Relatives and friepas in- vited. —_— (c) G’SELL—On Thursday, July 15, 1909, at 7:30 a. m., Anthony J. G’Sell,. be- loved son of Arthur J. and Mary G’Sell (nee Schallenberger, aged 18 years and 11 months.

from resi- Normandy, Mo., to St. Ann's Church and Geme- tery. Friends are invited to artepe 5c) HENNESSY—On Friday, July 16, 1909, at 12:45 a. m., James Hennessy, be- loved father of James, John, Thom- as and the late Partick Hennessy. Funeral from the residence of his son, John Hennessy, 2502 North Vandeventer avenue, on Saturday, July 17, at 2p. m., to St. Teresa’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend. Mday, duly. 16, 1 2:30 a. m., on Thurs- , duly ay 1909, Nattie Hoagland, a et ter of Charles and Alice per Lattrace), aged 16 years. Funeral on, Saturday, July 17, at +P m., from family residence, iii orth Broadway. (c) mee eternal rest KELLY—Entered on ab vane ole a Scott), oh ae years, dearly beloved wife of John Kell a poll Bag bled of William C. obert and David Kel- iy" --¥ "he flliam Stuessel and s. Henry Weber. he funerai wil A ee Place on Saturday, wy i Pp. m., fro rg ceo iy Mer Rerth Stepicer utreet. co Fizeaceth ongregational Church, rect’ tb @ evenue and North Market ence to to Bellefontaine Cem- etery. Friends are invited. hn Wednesday, at 6:20 p. soi ; rank eraemer, dearly beloved emer an . ing Kraemer, aoe brother of mma, Mrs. Anna ince ee r), and Mrs. ffry (nee Hraemer), aft- er ‘4 short wn Iness. Fune will take pines on Satur- {844 Gang avenue co Holy Wess ’ oly ame oh re eave to G Calvary Ceme- tery. lives and friends invited. (6c) Thursda re 1909, at 10:30 a. m., wilt tee Wreck beloved son of Mathi. and brother of Mrs. . G@ Koch and Mrs. J. © Sync 89 _— ace from th oa oye ly tise Biddle street, rday, July 17, 1909, at 2 p. m. (c) > ee be Mere vwite of John WW. arnt: dear mother +, Christine. nee Morell), Mrs. EB. W. Kit Hho nc : and our dear orkaee Saturday, July 17, at ° . ™., ‘from residence of t her daugh- : BE. W. Kitchen, 3940 Louis- jana avenue. lente on Thur ri Matt na? a ear a. eae beloved hus ane of Mar- (mee Sheehan), dear Jerem . and Daniel J. aca . brother of William H. Mur- a nin, Mrs. Edward amill, ure. ryan Hanrahan, Mrs. hur O'Keefe, Sister Regina and 2 ee e funeral w @ place from his resi 4009 Cook avenue. Due notice ‘time later. Deceased was a member of St. Teresa Council, K. n Francisco (Cal.) and Detroit ) papers peere copy. (ce) Entered 1 into rest, Thurs-| § a. m., Eugene "beloved son of Caroline opp). and the Jate N k, aged 27 from the mre » Suly 18, att o terment a

DEATHS. MeMAHON—On Thursday, July 15, 1909, at 7:39 p. m., Michael McMa- hon, beloved father’ of Elizabeth and Agnes McMahon, and brother of Pat- rick McMah hon. PA Anta on Saturday, July 17, at BR from family residence, esis ullamphy street, to St. Leo’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Please omit flowers. (c) RISSEHE—Entered into rest on Thurs- day, July 15, 1909, Gustave A. Risse, beloved husband of Johanna Risse (nee Gruber), father of Robert Ris- se, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Risse, brother of Otto Risse, Mrs. H. Bish- op and Mrs. G. Miller, at the age of-37 years. Funeral from residence, 1845 South Twelfth street, on Sunday, Interment pri- July 18, at 2 p. m. (Cc) vate. ROGAN—On Thursday, July’ 15, 1999, at 5:50 p. m., Marguerite Rogan. be-, loved daughter of James and Ellen Rogan (nee Sullivan), dear sister of James A., Catherine. ‘Mildred, Fran- ces and Nelile Rogan, aged 15 years 4 months. The funeral will take place on Sunday, July 18, 1909, at 2 from family residence, avenue, to oly Rosary thence to Calvary Cemetery. SCHU MACHER—Entered into rest on Friday, July 16, 1909. at 5 a. m., Henrietta Schumacher (nee Kem- ming), formerly of 13961 North EFighth street, relict of Charles Schumacher, and our dear mother, mother-in-law and grandmother, after a lingering illness. The funeral will take place on Tuesday, July 20, at 9:30 a. m., from family residence, 8718 Marcus av- enue, to St. Peter’s Cemetery. New York City, Danville § (T1).) and Columbus (0O.) papers please copy. 1c) WALTER—Entered Into rest, Thurs- day, July 15, 1909, at 10: 30 Pp. m., Clara Walter. heloved mother of A. J. and Lina Walter and Mrs. Charles Zimmermann, in her eighty-first year. Funeral services from residence. 3447 Lonefellow boulevard, on Sat- urday, July 17, at 2:30 p. m. In- terment private. Please omit flow- ers. WEISS—On Wednesday, 9:10 p. m., Catherine Weiss Hauser), and dear mother of George Jr., and Charles and Ed- ward Weiss and Otille Gerbig and Kate Steinmeyer and Minnie Doerr, after a brief illness, at the age of 70 years 6 months and 1 day Funeral Saturday, July 17. at 1:30 n,m. from family residence, 4249 De Soto avenue. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. (5c) 14, at (nee July

LOST AND FOUND —

FOUND BREASTPIN—Found, breast ana av. -Call at Lost an Post- tch. j-——Found, classpin, Taney Call sat ae Found Bureau. Post-D (5) oa § Epo ee eae” Gener! pe tion ~ ay ¢ envelope; + ote, omnet will be answered. . x ¥-13' P D’ KEYS—Found, — of ao on aT “I. Thursday morning. Call t and Fou d fureau ‘of the | the Post- Dispatch, ie SPECTACLES—Found, tacles. Call Lost and Found ne ost-Dis. (5)

Employment Wanted MALE il ACCOUNTANT Sit. wanted by first-class ac- countant, open for engagements; under- stands stenugraphy; best references. Box M-108, Post- Ciceaich. (7) AUiO REPAIR MAN—Sit. suto mechanic, 4 years’ ive references if necessary. ost-Dispatch. BAKiR-—aAliround. reliable, steady bak wants position; call or write. 1019 S. 10th, BARTENDER--Sit. by bartender. 4423 ait b.

BLAC smit out BOILER MAKERS Wtd.—First-class. Srese, giving e and references, KSMI‘HS. Wtd and blacksmit of the city. Box helpers -91. d.—Locomotive xT or work Post-Dispatch.

ost-Dispate Ad- Box D-

BOOKKEEPER Wid. —Young man bookkeep- er and stenographer; wages $15 we swer in own handwriting. experience. oO Box F-a0 , an- giving age and st-Dispatch. (6)

BOOKKEEPER Wtd.—Aassistant bockkeeper, young man with some knowledge of books; give reference, experience and state sai- ary; Pos ; chance for advancement. t-Dispstch. Box F-48,

BOY Wed. —For grocery store. ton 6128 Eas- MAN td.—Good, steady good pay. ae Chouteau Wwtd a.— Middle-aged man to work in Siliard room Apply rear entrance, Mis- __ sour! Athletic Club Wtd.—-To womk on Suburban place: small wages, board and bed. 2900A Newstend. MAN Wtd. —Allround, hand pire commission pouee: mee dier. 1112 MAN AND aE WM to care for warden; woman tl general housework. pert oy £00 Olive gs man,

man for egg caln-

- ww SALESMEN Wta.—cit road; on omtak te et hy math, are mae har uir aclede sia Pg Wtd. ov euperience? a man. a @ uck, _ Granite City, Il. over fh SATESMA: ze ae ex riented in retail he pre “ast or city; _ and commission. " 161. Post. SAL

Box

SALESMAN Wta-One fir ara jass sober, in- telligent salesman, fami) with the city for peo work; must have peserences: cika ly m. Ssturday morning. {o> aitling Co., 8024 Easton. SALESMAN Wtd.—An ale clething salesman; town “TB G00 000 re eudatiant state references and salary ex _— da first letter; must be sober and reliable. Box F- 58. Post- -Dispate tch. SALESMEN Wtd.—Three salesmen ca ane of selling country ee enae for Be 2 nen Call Z21 Olive at.,

in their line; will pay $3500 r; te territory open. oom 1112.

oom 1112, 0 SALESMEN Wtd.—Honest. sober salesmen to represent ug permanently; excellent open- ing; experience eeereres aie or commigsion weekly: nets. Nort Nurseries, Newark, N. SALESMEN Wtd.—Now covering 4 rug and dry § goods trade with success, but shing better position and prospects, with large ope gee ror pag ve age, whether mar- rie single, present and Adhelne m- ployment and cocrery now covere ox Post-Di 6c SALESM Wtd. TT other rtail their forces, we

te artment; position e Bs peuntnaration.” 514-517 Com-

met TRADE. SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES MAIL ¢ CLERKS-CARRIERS Wtd,—$7 monthty. Apply ds cai Institute, = ochester MEN Wid.—Youne. strong. increasing | { men or bral

ne ny a

PERSONS deatring railway mail, clerk, carrier position enonte Ket about Covernevant positions. _College. Wr ight Bid + _St. Louis. PAR TNERS WANTED ‘PARTNER WANTED - or gentieman for mall

er busi- Lady anh ness; wit furnish desk and office (in Chem- ical Bldg.). Mh hands our own mone Box A-47. Post-Di ~ ‘Se 601 HELP WANTEO-FEMALE ied ~

PAPAS COOK wrtd. —W oman cook; come ready for work. 1982 Mo 5

MAN Wtd.- ae man with gome cabinet- making expérience to finish learning his trade. H. R. Zollinger. $921 Fairfax. (c) MAN Wtd.— = gun man. at once, for va- cancy. road position; good salafy; steady employment; must have $200 cash; give telephone number. Bex M-14T. Post-Dis. MAN—-Elderly single man, speaks German, honest and sober, wishes position fn saloon for any kind af work; can tend bar or lunch table and is experienced lunch cook; prefers ood treatment rather than hi o "e $8: nest references of long years. F- Post-Dispatch. MEATCUIrTER Wtd.—For Saturday. ee Cormick. 10568 Hodiamont._ MEATCUTTER Wtd.—Call Cote Brilliante. MEN Wtd.-—-25 men for house _ furnished. 2100 MEN Wd. —Papin and Newstead, row morning. §8. ee MEN Wtd.—2Z25 me ms _?. H. Snyder Jr.. Wh eter “and © MEN Wtd.—Young men to run on ate road ware = news agents. 103 8. 20th st EN d.—$2 per day, Saturday, Grand wand Olive, Carroll Contracting Co. MEN Wtd.—25 men and teams, rage. west __of Belt av. James J. Ryan. (Se) MEN « Wtd.—10 men, av.. bet. 12th and 18th. Missouri Co.. Jeffer- son and O’Fallon. MEN Wtd.—10 men, “cellar work, . Arsenal st. and Oak Hill av., Saturday morning; $2 day. John A. Lynch. MEN Wtd.—Abie-oodied men. between ages for U. 8. Marine Corps; must orn or have first papers, ex- ortunity to see the wurld; f pa rations, quarters, medica! at Lanuae free. Apply at Marine Recruit- ing Office, dome, Postoffice, at. Louis, Mo. MILKERS Wtd.—Two first-class Ke Map! ewood Dairy, 3123 Walter av., Maple-

at once. 4369

section; boarding N. Broadway.

tomor-

ates job.

Cass Wrecking

COOK Wtd. —Bxperienced colored cook. 4252 = ~ Pine bi. td. Neat white girl tor per “eer housework; $15. 1861 el

COOK WV td. eens vegetable also kitchen abe prey to c Hotel, Elm COOK Wtd. = 3 live in neighbor : white. 3929 nneriy, K Wia 4.—Woman taurant; come read nished. 8215 Franklin. f COOK Wtd.—Experienced cook, small pri- vate family; sermen girl preferred: must have « reference, Apply 4919 ‘Forest Perk bi. (ec) COOK Wtd.—Experienced white cook and for general housework; family of four: no laundry work; must give vatorenese, : 5232 Maple. DINING ROOM GIRL Wtd. -—~Experjanced ard Apply to sone : “4 Southern __{¢)

oe housework: must go home piahtne k, for small _res- or work; room fur-

oon B39 wages, room DISH W ASHE Wwtd. — Woman. steward, Laclede Hotel. FINISHERS Wid. aemars skirts. A. D. ross & ington av. FO "Sy ha ak gy id py lad * din reu Mr’ Love, Gould Directory, 1824 4 wake ton av. GIRLS Wtd.—To wrap candy. C ae st. GIRL d.—Goed German girl; ily. aI20A Bell. GIRLS Wtd.—t#xperien yes Box €o.. 2%st and Randolph. iRLS Wtd. Small ris. Winter-Lan woe Srolding Box Co.. 715-717 8. 6t

rome i operators on on ar

a tae small fam-

Louls Pa- (Tc eg

Og oe 6. Singer caters preferred; salary 5a Ost -

ye ees ate er ; rr: Gate cr ot partments fe. pe ig, sumer Pw, ei

son shecund abil 4 lng aa! renin

YOUNG GIRLS We. — 4.50 HOME COTTON] ae = — gure, back ar - 3 , 4 7 per week, MILLS, 2nd and: Barton. (1 SHOE WORKERS WANTED Pe Shoe Co SKIVERS Wtd.—Ss ae c back rs, laseat a: tchens: ore Ran ers, Jo ook * nd Mississippi er Hicko | {66} |e ip etn, ainda ose. ters Bibs "ee _ oo

IT stitchets grt. ining ie y Shoe ‘ Noctis f bh

? lede and andey EERS Wid. —Tree ar patent leather tip Peters Shoe repalsare for women’ 8 work, 12th a North Market. LAUNDRY HELP WANTED (je

CUFFERS wis. eee need ‘cuffers. “also ge for steady alker P euirt Fac- B. Foes pay. an & "Sth and ickory -- SiN SER Wwtd. saree shirt fin! man or yap? sod "Es at once, ‘Cent tury und : aE ata td.— Rnlenere on new high-1 wages. Shirt Factory nuns GIRLS wa.

w Fe shirt waist ironers: ntu 4666 Laundry Co., and Cen ‘ t ord also body ironers; g ced bo half days’ work, 8 17458. hea er ee "Wag, oo gate, ae pag nk! conene, cutee.

marver and D, ARSONTER Wid, A bat girl, Box aa eet sepia KERS Wtd.—Mar ody aa at once, elede WaT INT Ez x53 ans ppener. Ki ry Co o.

ood Laund

—_-_--__ ee SALESLADIES WANTED ——~ \LESLADIES Wtd. —Ten salesiadies. as gnes Bros., nm. ¢@. Cor. eA u livan,

SIRL Wtd.—tTo wait on table; SSloredn st oy; av. N. Jefferso n GIRL Wtd.—Experienced girl for cookin ashington bj. fcr and laundry. Apply 3863

BOY in barber shop. BOY Old aH —To ao pnoe Broad Wtd.—To Rag Rock Bakery. 417 Lucas Toe trade. white or black, way. | Henze (c

BOYS Wtd.—About 16, to carry out bakery goods, 8649 Finney. soy bly “wee es, hn a

over. au 16 yor of Tad sy ‘Co., Hickors yond ‘Misateaipo!. im BOY Dispatch, __ BOYS Wtd.—The Curtis

Wtd.—Bright. willing. active ears of age; Ad.. with ref.. ox boy, about must be ambitious and a ae

Pub, Co. wants a few energetic boys, over 10, to receive or- ders, for dies’ deliver copies and make Evening ournal. High The Saturday Home tomers in best neighborhoods. workers. Extra prizes Willle ‘Molasky, 1008 collections The Post and -Class cus- No corner Good pa for « N. 16th. fe)

BUTCHER Wtd.—First-class butcher ard meat cutter; one who is able to take care of St. shop in country town, 40 Louls: must speak German. Post-Dispatch, miles from Box A-50, (9@c)

CABI must ner NETMAKER Wtd.—First-c be experienced; ref. r Mite. Co. .Main and Doc lass man; uired. Haf- (6c) sts

CARPENTERS -Wtd.—And car builders, on new work. Apply 2800 De Kalb st. (4c)

CARRIAGE PAINTER Wtd.—Tw nish rubbers. The Banner Main and Rutger sts.

CATALOGUE COMPILER Wtd. — Wholesale general merchandise: state pete... perience and salary wanted Post-Disnatch. good var- ugcy Co.. (Se) WOLDERS Wt. —Temperate molders for bench agricultural work; open shop. Fetz- er Co., ringfield, Il. (Bc) OUTSIDE MAN Wtd.--Experienced outside _man for jeweiry store. 800 Franklin ay. PAPERHANGER Wtd.—Call 117 N. 11th at., _tonight. 7 o'clock. _ PHYSICIAN Wtd.—Physician at 6443A Eaas- og Sees (c) PLANER HANDS nlaner hands, immediately ; shop troubles. Ki Iby Frog faa Swite Birmingham. Ala PLUMBERS Wtd. acon licensed plumb- ers at 810 N. 4th. Call bet. 12 and 1 o'clock. N. Basset & Bro. ad ee PRESSFEEDERS Wtd.—Experienced., Skin- __ner-Kennedy, 812 N. Broadway. (c) PRESSERS Wtd.—Experienced on shop vests. __pchwab Clothing Co.. 2¢47 Locust. (c) PRESSER Wtd.—First-clasg presser on lia- dies’ and» men’s clothes. 17 N. Vande- venter av. ORTER Wtd.—A porter for barber shop at 4866 St. Louls QUARRY \MEN “Wa. —uarry men and lia- rere, FE. .st 8t. Louis Stone Co., walling Snrings. Iii. SHOEMAKER Wtd.—To work jack: __silary; steady werk. 1820% 8, Jefferson. SHOVELERS Wtd.—10 shovelers, Cass av.. bet. 12th and 13th. Missour! Wrecking Co., Jefferson and O’Falion. TEAMS Wtd.—Two teams. or. wheeler work: Union and Cabanne. “a, Kear wid — —In Mi 2 t “alley, Compe

~ Wtd,—o ree good wages; no h Co., (1c)

a

TEAMS ton and B

ex- age, ox

CHAMBERMAID—Sit. as chamBermaid in hotel or maid at nights. Bomont 1298. 2245 Walnut. _ Birdie Fulton. abs ae COOK—Sit. by “eock or housekeeper in a amall familv. (28 Edmond av. ‘B) COOK.-—Sit. by first-class cook bn clubhouse, _at night. Call 2603 _ Lawt« COOK—Sit. by first-class se mee cook, 2835 Lawton.

Lost, Wednesday ae sce eorectes: reward,: Box F-18,

id-headed umbrella Park 1 Vine es x Cc. Dr. Cord, (be) A rty that took wallet and = coe of y return. Box F-4, Post- ( 96) ee, 7 Rs t, sp open Id watch; in- ve fee 1d Manchester

-face 5800 ten the only evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives

no ory a beg Doane ssaerti dada LUV urbs, b ¥ ODWK—Sit. by good colored Southern plain cook; middle-aged: good refs. 2841 Morgan. COOK-—Sit. by_ first-class whlie cook; fam- ily going to Europe Saturday. Box M-132 , Post-Disnateh COOK--Sit. wanted by neat colored girl io go Mya fete and housewor smali Morgan, second loor. by Southern woman and daugh- and houeregiri; call or write. Charles st. by first-class colored cook ofr Hen ret. call or phone Forest

COA ae ter, cook 1931A Bt. I ousegir!, w S729. 4417 L OOK —Sit. ecok 4 to do general ete at. wore, ist-class onan ern woman; refs av

Bit,

Box

CHEF Wtd.—Good on table d’hote dinnes and short orders: good wages. 4263 Olive. fity, at COMM enced

CHIPPERS.

iH SD BS CAT ARERS Wtd.—Nonun'ion; wanted rane =e y E. MA. Joplin, Mo, (Te)

Suni oar —To solicit, deliver and clerk in grocery and meat market: must know how to cut fresh rogee: refs. mann, Kirkwood. CONCRETE and Winne ba Heinzel- (960)

Ruec

LABORERS a —At Oregon COOK Wtd. eserves ye Delmar. (6) CUTTER Wtd.—At once, one who has ee assistant cutter in «@

factory, who can spread

tman electric picaite chance ioe the righ ee Bs cutting . spatch. been Aw overal!

DISHWASHER Wed. 170% Market st. HIS N.

ASHER

TEAMS Wtda. — ~— ery at Ranken and Chouteau; 9 hours, $4.50 per day. Pau! Young C ontractin Co, a HYDRAULIC bares * HILL. rg Ae VOIS AND CHIPPEW mA —_- TINNERS Wtd.—None but — men need oly open shop. Reese Hardéware Co., and Missouri. Fast Louls. I!.(7) FRUCKERS WTD — EXPERIENCED BRICK TRUCKERS, APPLY HYDRAULI PRESS BRICK CO., GRAVOIS AND CHIPPE wand ¢ Maison

nt Eg nnn Naar aera ITER Wtd.—German waiter. WA Richard 5i7 St. Charlies WAITERS Wtd.--Two un to nn on tallies; wo Youn Mae agp Kenw word copes i Hotel, Kenwood

a IVE BDA HVE. Win GIRL Wtd.—To_ cook aaa oy housework ; no washing. his7 Mor c} GIRL Wtd.—A to band siacre __1100 Pine st. GIRLS Wtd. GIRLS Wtd.—2 s Burlap Co., 612 GIRL wa —White gir = work at Clayton; no washing. Apply Mr. Lynch, 625 Lo- cust st. 7 (Ge) GIRL Wtd.—Bright girl to work in laundry ffice; must be good penman; state references and experience. Box F-3 phe. GIRL Wtd.—For light housew as one of family. Capt.

neat tT

i “ Fulton Bag and (Tc)

icon “ea

. orks neon " er ina steacy W es son-McKinney “Pusdender pay, APD PP Y 1801 ucas av. nv GIRLS Wtd —Over 18 years of age. to learn shirt ironing and foiding on new shirts; ste work; pete. “Eee ereine: zon-McKinn laundry ry he. Aa eed genera!

artment. Bor te to rity Madison OUSEGIRL Wtd.—White gs Apply 5818 OUSBGIRL. Witd.—Girl — ey house- gto - 4729 Kennerly; Forest 7185. te) USEGIRIL Wtd.—Girl for genera] h ag trie 5781 Julian av. ouse- IOUSEGIRL W td.— siian. girl to assis . pte te 5731 Julian t witn HOUSEGIRL Wtd. — White __housework, good es. HVUUCSEGIRL housework.

irl for general Vernon. (6

8224 Barrett. yg OUShE- PER Wta.—Housekeeper | ama H fami! home. 160 aan nard. ‘ th ce Hous Wtd.—For Sonera] housework. 4339 Pine bi.

__ A000 _ See al he Sty Wtd.—For general housework. 5)

San ,~Goed. intr ‘ Si 1446 Bilal id gir wt eral housework, IRL Wtdé.--Good h ita pol -siaee Laclede. ' [GIR Hermall, faraily no > children. 4200 Lindell bt. SS aoa W td.—-Good. iri for general, ea ae z good home. TAL Wtd.—"or genera! bowaer family; good Wages. - al ay. ‘ how? ework; no Genes work. 5075" ° ae mond 8v Ra or &e)

— fam-

i xper a sd Ger. Pape ete N.

Uglies and Board

ROOMS FOR RENT-—CITY BREMEN. 1919A—Nicely furnished facing Hyde Park. ‘light ho Se comfortable place, aie 8)

ween Cc PTON ie N. —Pwo aaa Stes ree porch, bath, gas: 7

caik i : on

Se eee adet+ Pegi ey o. x * ’ ' ¢ ‘ ‘ ~ ao ae 5 ned. rooms, with We ’ e rl mp en ee scond fii ” Ate & Bs me ? v «a *, S ~ a

Page 13

oe to bee ea or Sal ee ll 66 i for Bp ai aii utifully furnisied housekeep- ang rege —— kitchen with water, iy an convs { 40% neatly furnished tor es connec! shew also housekeep- furnished room; electric ; private family; we) Two mice rooms and bath. for |} et . Ke 037 Frank 20M _ ir furnished — for on wp wafurpioned; pect. for small fom

home; « het — 3600 wes “112, San b) t. x .. &—Two nice, unfurnished rooms * 1200 block, Aubert LAY,

Aina fouthern "

hird-floor legan conveniences: pri private

eee 15386—Front r room, with me cooking; phone: c- beds: hom ing Lafayette Park. (T = TGOMERY Furnished front room, tairs; southern ex re; board if de- red; no other coomers, (7) 5 GAN, Furnished rooms, tional; detached residence, MORGAN, 4449—Rooms and board, single _and en suite: reasonable and first-class. (7) ood loca-

ooard Bi

SE A ee ae tee MORGAN, 4000—~—Room and board; ¢ tion; large lawn; home comforts. (%) ORGAN 3518—Lovely front room; nice nee room; excellent board; one rates }

J newly fur- $1.25 each: __/5)

és Largte, rooms for 2 roe iy oa MORGAN. 4144—-Koom and board. cool, large room: congenial! surroundings: refined co pie or gentiemen 5) MORGAN, 7—Cool rooms; pleasant sur- * ‘néinaeee roundings; good table: ail reasonable hone Lindell 1264

ice wat icely furnished room. with or without housekeepi ) beth. eeping privileges: 8669A—Neatly furnished for ntleman; southern ex- N, t room, ure: all scorers ences, Victor 2322L.(7) SPRING: 528 —~Suite f f } a 2d or 8a, floor: ad alts. ee 5 RBAN, 6081A—Neatly furnished front » OMe or two gentiemen: Suburban or car. (6

N.—Furnished room for light

Tid, 15 8.—Newly furnished front mm 1 pees laundry. bath (5) N.—Neatly i aiehad room ay ‘kitet 4g for light housekeeping; $2.50 TH aS

ar S.—Neatly furnished connect- ito" rooms, gents or light t housekeep- uP.

8015—One unfurnished or furnished ight “housekeeping: gas, bath; $1 and $2

oom, _ Seneeee for LFTH, $.—Ro housekeenin pacene wate (2) TWELFTH. 1031 ga ape rooms, with 1) bath and none.

front room, A-—Connecting Southern ex- (4) NON, furnished oe r nousekeeping, nge; reasonab! 3 Hi0l—Three rooms, ; large porch;

newly painted water in kitchen:

ares front room. fam ly; reasonable. eee or small room, modern conven- clean and , (5

wast. Sse Parnichea room ." gentleman t housekeeping. NOge TON =

281s—Furnished second-floor ‘back rooms. $2: so. ex. ‘h) gentlemen (96

G .. B885—Nicely furnished, ceo] rooms: also smal! room: suitable for entieman: regeona ble: private family. (1) Ss i 8142—Beautiful iarge front room. mae furnished and decorated, southern exposure week (7 GTON, 3119—~Well-furnished rooms, ao up; mome higher than $2.50; Bet a { WASHINGTON, 3138—Beautifully furnished 2d-floor front room; nice and cool; al! cony. : weet (6) WASHI NGTO 643—Larsge, pleasant par ors, mekend- hace front rooms; 2 beds; at- tic room, §1. Hi) NGION. 2721—Two or three connect- "ine rooms for eouaeroaping ; southern ex- nosure; free phon WASHINGTON, Sy a nished. large and smal! front rooms; ev- € convenience; modern: rea: onable. (7) \; ABHING: ON BL... 3810—Two bedrooms and kitchen, for housekeeping; gas range and ecreens: ‘ ABHINGLON, rated, cool. light room; hot eek,

elegantly fur-

3141 Newly furniehed. deco- ath, phone:

WA INGTON, 3418—Nicely furnished sec- ond-floor front rooms, ladies or gentlemen; hot water. phone. WASHINGTON, 38516—Newly decorated, fur- n shed parlor. also second-floor front, gas range; reasonable. INGTON BL., 4251—Connecting room. suitable for two ar three men: every con- venience. (6) WASHINGTON. 8215—Nicely furnished fron: parlors, gas range: every con- cnn gy ‘T) pap oe 3 PINE BL., 86386—Board, sing'e and ss i a Loom: first-class accommodaticus, 1 Desirable conveniences; convenient to = ——

ooms, with all! age and Well- nable. (6) R J865—Front parlor and Kitonest . exposure; refrigerator, het beth, laundry. summer rate. FOR COLORED

MORGAN, 8185—Nicely furnished rooms, with or without board: phone and all con- veniences, (5 MORGAN, 4340—Room and board for couple or young men; modern conveniences; pri- vate familly; references. (6) MORGAN, 41838—With board, 2 nice southern exposure: free phone, __ 4621; piano MORGAN,

Lindelt

Se0l_ ares. elegantly Farner 2d-floor room; also single room; with first- class board; beautiful, large house; filled with refined. people; lawn, porches, shades, trees, electric ight; very reasonable to permanent people. (6) | Houses, Flats. etc.

FLATS FOR RENT _ APARTMENT—New, ee

COnrA

E

rent ia

= ee cusnetanpentemaseneneeemneaeaeneams -

PPA Bat | FURNISHED HOUSES ron aeny! RENT | FURNISHED APA ho 4 pres ee ome Lyndon clece - SLIVE, 96% —Puraished Croom house; second 5 plete 5 rooms, | BLC ents, 4602

trees pe AE ta a eee ; SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT

half J a vemet “cottage, COTTAG beth: $20 goles. 12 rooms, fine jands, fur.. 6 aut ~ hardw “ee yyfoors ge n 5. care Realty qWvebster (6) “7e01— Beautiful: briek cottage, 6 6 h, etc.; fine trees, etc.; prettiest c) SVANIA. 5504. New 4-room frame ip nt Ag ~ ar Montesano Park. . (5) > D, Toe —Beven- -room house, bath, hot whe =" yg water, 100-foot, lot; garden of many varieties vegetables; owner leavin - will lease or rent reasonably to pa Frisco to Lindenwood Station’ (96) S_five bright rooms, with or without RGurnisbing® - near Kirkwood; $12 -month. Call 2730 PF heranklin. » (7) SS 10 LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES PPP FL WOT | with th brick oven; BAKERY— Lee and Fair.

g00d loeation

CASS, 3785—Store and 8 rooms, §11. 2601—Complete barber shop. parlor, with reception for doctor or

EASTON, "INNEY, 3641—Large "pall and separate entrance; usiness. FOLSOM, 8905 store, good 2

(corner Vandeventer)—Large location for firét-class shoe store. §. Drozda, 4011 Chouteau. (c)

NEWSTEAD, 456—Corner Olive. reoms, special! summer rates. OLIVE, 4604—Large room — table, re sonable: formerly 4610 Oliv . : (7) large, co. {8

OLIVE, 2311—Clean rooms Sioa good board, $1 week, $15 month; battr an: phone.

OLIVE, 4004—Nicely furnished front room; goo table: large lawn and veranda; reas

OLIVE, yo one Atay a 4 furnished room, with board; private family; bath; phone; $3.50

OLIVE, 4419—Nicely furnished rooms, south- ern exposure, home « ‘single, St ia, ae a es; co > rd; use ei )

. Well- —

qe rene @ 2d-story front or board: sivene tamil . oe are. fearonsbie: "posphe ox: oe ae - ; people em- on pha. , ; , 8743—Nicely furnisn i; also table bee gg rooms, (7) , pak 2 . } shone. ndel 33 7. Po bpete Bi. 4210_Becond. floor front : ee fs room excellent table and =e

BI.., 4052—Rooms board gentiemen and couples: 4, 50; oo (6)

rh exposed, airy, ot » inet . Vrooman, 108 N. 8th st.; Main 59. Centra! 880. WALNUT, 2841—Six-room house, — pair. $20, brick

FURNITURE Wtd.—Miasion furniture, for li- brary or parlor; write 2611 Coleman st. Kinloch Central ‘8959, (7) FURNITU RE Wta. —Ca wellings l Schober. 4518 oe - Ly

contents filets, Forest

Dispate h. (c) APARTM ENTS AND HC HOTELS THE CLEMENS, tes Ww. “corner pe and no. mosquitoes; prospectus, further informati Address Col. B. F. Dowler, Bourbo ton. THE INN, CHAUTAUQUA, ILL. Wants all to Sela that we are open for busi- under experienced management; satis-

— vaca- e Chautauqua. Til. (?c) SUBURBAN BOARD SUBURBAN BOARD—Widow auntner in sub- Fist tree Bilton, bo eset

Inara a coc

CLARA. 1402—-Furnished | “B-room. "fiat, pangs; furnished complete; Easton or Page

EVANS, 3065-—-Nicely furnished 4-room flat; all conveniences: bath and gas. FLAT—four rooms; nicely furnished; gas and wat: haif block south of Lafayette Park. Apply 1725 Mississippi av. (Sc) GAKRISON, 1308 N.—Two. three or four room apartments; complete for housekeep- ing; screens, hot water, gas, bath, phone and janitor service. avec) LAW ‘ON; 3.00—~Two, three and four rooms furnished flat; at reduced rates. Central McMILLAN. 4502A—-W oll furnished, = fortable fiat of 6 reoma, ali COR VEROR OSD; bedroom with sovtlern exposu piano etc.; vacant July 16: inquire aownstel AT OLIVE, 8940—Modern 6-room flat, furnishe4; chandeliers: will decorate; $30; call in aft- rnoon BT. LOUIS, 4258SA—Modern flat. nished; desirable neighborhood: piano, TEMPLE PL... 1¢-6B— Furnished 3% poome separate flat: r.

nicely fur- (7)

4626—F urn 4 roo conveniences. Phone ¢ ied fa. 5058. Bomgnt “FOR COLORED PEOPLE at bath. gus 4284A mod- COT? —Three-room, ; newly deco- my HE

and. 3 paid for sec- stoves. etc th; j ca | PORE URE— Mideast prices at hand furniture, fe . ROOT. & meeaieieas “448 14

a Central (8c) 1IOUSEHOLD GOoDs postal. MeCiay. wie i8. Olive 312: Fbsi prices paid for good furniture, car- pets; yang 5532, Bomont 807. Prosser, 5221 Oli (8c) BisT an -— furniture of a)! kinds: bu entire contents -esidences fiats. 361 aclede av.; phone Delmar 2644. Lingell 4741. R. U. Lecnort Auc. & Storage Co (8c) CASI! for househo!d goods, stocks In seer ee. $7108 irnighin s. etc. O. Hast. 1200 A en ca. hone B206L. Forest 9&4. Ye ERMAN will call at once and pay yo cash for your household goods; if you want +f ane sure sale, call or write 813 8 LOUIS will pay cask gore fu ravers and feath- ers; sure sale rite. 2600 La- Gomteal out” (5¢} clede av.; or keres" ur DIG, ‘stoscker Mor- —Badly 1482 Franklin;

ee, OF CARH ft useh ernall lets: contents of ‘houses n't sell until you t r bas Storage ng"Auc. Co.

oy ee ee ‘

ree oS fixtures, gS Bre, “59 BOOKS AND PERIODICALS BOOKS of ali kinds bought and seid: call or send address to Mills’ Book Sture, 607 Cheatnut sf. (8c)

CLOTHING CLOTHING—tTalilor-made: gents’ second- hand suits, pants; good as new; at your own price; call at once. Yatkentfan, 2309 _ Market st. MARE—For sale. broke, 85; mare Washington. MARES—Private party will mares, harness, route wagon; must ‘sell, 1422 N 22d st. MA RE—For sale; large black mare; nd young medium mare, $40; solline out: #9018 Olive MARES—For sale. 10 mares, horses: gelling on account lost hauling. Rear 1535 f Broadway. MARE—For sale. 1 bay mare, 15% hands high: gocd saddier and driver. 2241! a ‘go Ed R styien mare, sound, cit $45; selling out. 264

sell team of separate;

Grand: no deslers. RUNARBROUT—For sale, high-grade tired runabout. like new, cheap. 248 S. Vandeventer. peg hag ——. sale. handsome splder. Rags best of condition. tho. ite i? Wash st.; Cen. 5890, ‘Main sree.

SURREY—For sale, rubber-tired one- Sores surrey; as. good as new; cheap. Apply 2778 Dickson st. (96) eV so sale, 3 teams, 4 mares. Weiss beer stables, 2805

horses and. Franklin.

WANTED—wO0 men at 2084 Market; wnre- deemed suits and pants at your “ve (8c) __Price. PATENTS _AND PENSIONS _ PATENTS and nd imventions of merit de develoned and sold. Lucas & Co.. 620 Chestnut. (95c)

STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES | CABINET—For sale, 8-foot skirt cabinet, 12-foot counter; dare mirror; other fix- tures; cheap. bo Broadway. in hizh- VRFHICLFS—For sale everything memee - * c de 2d-band vehicles: nothing orneton, 2701 Pine st. WAGON—For sale, grocery wa sides; first-class condition; $35. 12th st. WAGON—For sale, fbout, $1% stake wagon, §1; 4019 Garfield. MACHINERY

on PO

spring wagon, §8; set harness.

COUNTER—For sale, very aoe shelving; large, new ve. COUN TER—For sale. 28-ft. eg counter. 6-foot ch oan. shades. 4143A

solid oak ma- Restaurant, 4949 FixX:URES Wtd.—Store txtures, show case, pounier table, shelving, for dry goods one otions; must ees. also cheap, W. Rack, 3125 Laclede PIX TU RES—For sale. finest lot of grocery fixtures west of Chicago, at a sacrifice. Call at 1385 N. 8d st., East St. Louis, pe Cc) MILLINERY FIXTURES—F hene Central 9585R. or sale, cheap. TYPEWRITERS DON’T rent or buy @& poor t rent the finest taetdey re eile Olivers, Smith Premiers, Remin tons and te mores three months for C.. Smiths, Underwood: and months for §7;

papier; we

qeenerem is, three Price ine “foxebange, MeLAUGHLIN’S Typewriting Co., 1005 Pine; complete line, including a) make~ best ser- vice in the city: repairing and renting. -(60c) DON'T have your typewriter patched up; we will ‘‘rebuild’’' your machine for the same am unt cthers charge for repsiring: we are the largest concern in the world rebuilding typewriters, others merely do repair work. American Writing Machine Co.’ ihe Branch, the Typewriter Exchange, 200 N. phones. — rent apeliea’'s on American Writi ——, the Typewriter st. > N 10t

AUTOMOBILES AUTO Wtd.—To hire: reliable we

PPB LDPLP DD DI reliable rty wante to aire port ogy tour ins Py monthly; mus e reasonable: w a M-125. Post-Dispatch, ecnadte a (5) ay TOMOBILE--For saie. new Ford 4-cylin- der 20-horsepower light touring car; Lo gs. for somebody: no dealers. Cali 30 Euclid, phone Delmar aR nos) AUTOMOBILES—For sale. two automob! les, at a bargain; 4-cylinder Columbia and 4- cylinder Autocar. Address L. Pollock, Pa- __ducah, Ky. (T) Al” AUTOMOBILE FIRE nRUOF +d Dg ggah ab- solute security: Grand-Lacied r ‘STORAGE

LEONORI AUCTION

AU TOMOBILES For sale, sen “Ra automobiles: all in good con ition: ~ i for business; sell at great sacrifice. See them at Leonort warehouses, Grand and Laclede avs (3c) LARS. ; wet tad ‘or Maxwell te about; mus good runni de Ox M.47, Post-Dispateh. creslinidae ate RUNABOUT Wtd.—Ford or ll about, Box, F-47, Post-Disp atch. stg EO A te RUNABOUT Wtd.—10608. with top: tion; must be bargain for cas 1243. Forest 1569. RUNABOUT—For sale, 1906 a: about; wheel steer; $350; will demonstrate. 2 or 8 12-pas-

run-

res in

autocar run- bla. bargain: BD. simp! aa ‘Vi : * fo 8930 -Leclede, utemobile Mis, @HCeeCOCteGeee Goes os a: Times Square Automobile Co. ® ® La Dealers in the World in ° 2 He on 2d-Hand Automobiles = A... 4 EC ypantgons ait maxes © g nar eselm te

‘eh i. soocecdecesoooes

ALWAYS buy scrap iron, metals and second- hand machinery. Fred Thoma, S026A Thomas. (Re

FOR SALE BOILER—For sale. cheap, one 8-horsepower upright boiler. all fixtures, complete Lazerine. 1511 Market at. ELEVATOR—For sale, small freight ele- vator; machinery complete. St. Louls Cor- set Co., 1900 Morgan (le) MOTORS—-For saie. two 40-horsepower. vari- able speed 220-volt Jenney motors, com- plete. with electric, automatic control; rea- gon for selling too sme‘: on exhibition at Briners, 204-6-8 Franklin av. y 2 ‘Purchasing Agent.’’ Post- Dispatch” (eh (8) PERRY DUNN Boller Works; sheet-iron tanks, rigging. 8130 Chouteau, Victor pa ran SEWING MACHINE—For sale, shoe = pest to -meet two business

gS J HORSES—For sale, 10 head of good branded

ing ot? small cash sale. cigar sits N. Left yo pirate AES f pif, ‘ken fate a Mi

IGAR 8:i0 five Tom of 104 of 10. (Mies, Bete to obacco tore: ow BF mg og CONFECTIONERY — rs rlor; néar 750; will sell "Ter , = than Naif. lie taken t once; no one to at tiene to it; call even- ngs or Sunday. 1331 N. Sarah. DRUG STORE vor sale, “modern Ww end dru Rapp. 4275 voice, age.(s usive

cream worth DRUG =F sale, wand joeation: pean stock; haranii: good reason for seli- i 3622 West Pin a (7) DRUG STORE—For wil End store cheap et once. Ap we? (8B) “arom 11 re Ri: rther information ad. H July 12, 895

For furthe trustee, Springfield. to 114. Wilson, Ill. 1909,

*ix. URES—For ga}. meat market ST Aaares, | EARN to aan or rent shop and fixtures. 2208 N { FRUIT STAND—For sale; good one ition: - sonable price. 1808% Washin } FURNITURE STORE—For <= —r—- and second-hand furniture pa. must sell at once. Railroad Store, 2220 Chouteau. FURNISHING STORE—For sale. gents’ _ nishing and hat store; degirabis location downtown; low rent; or wil stock or ixtures separate. Box F-46. fh Dis. (8c) GROCERY — For ss omits na horse and wag- on, $75. 1832 8. 14 GROCERY—For sale; a stock; cash trade; must go; owner to leave city. 1290 | Spruce st. (T)

GROCERY—For - saie, ocery store; location; all fresh paying business; a bargain: $350. 4248 winwey 7) GROCER Y—For sale, $200 ays ) oe little groee ry store, cheap rent; tion; ave busi Cail rds. 29389 ates’ ness. “ler Edwa GROCER Y— For sale, grocery and meat mar- ket, in East 8t. Louis; doing good cash business: will sell cheap if sold at once. Box A-?29, Post-Dis (Se) HARDWA STORE For sale: half reawon oe oes liing, other business. H USINE or sale, geod ae iness, in uri; | coal and tem rance voanee etc.t price $6000 i}! selling. ee iti a6 yo Ny ag L NCHROOM— or er a bargain; $150. _Ti4 N. Oth at. LUNCHRUUM— or sale, lunchroom and fix- tures, cheap. this week. Cal) 904 N. 21st. MACHINE SHOP— = e, chine shop. su ‘table paire. 4 bore r Inthe os _ eine. Inquire

rice; Xpply

complete ma- automobile re- gasoline after 6 (7)

WET ARRET—For saie, meat market. loca] Dh Muelle for particulars call, wr = "Rudol lier, ‘French ViIl- __/age. Belleville car to mont, Ill. (1) MILLINERY STORE—For sale, old estab- lished millinery store; owner retiring from business, 2200 Warren. NEWSPAPER pe UTE For sale, Post-Dis- patch route, in est End, pon Pe Post and bm ~ asad subscribers. ost- 5 NEWSPAPER—For sale; corner lot, attics fine cylinder, jobber, cabinets, plenty ma terial; large territory; no opposition; full f live s; invoice about $2800; es es 2500; terms. Journal, hite 4 new tables; Fis POOL Aa sale: cash takes it. Box M-23. Post-Dis. 80) RESTAURANT—For sale, restaurant: a siete andy in busy part: don’t Iike to give pp this little mana. He business: calls me. ox F-25. Post-Dispatch RESTAURANT—For sale: with and foundry, 6653 Ma

two pool tables, near car sheds at your own price; investigate. n- chester av. ‘ SALOON—For sale, good saloon; must sell at once. 1600 8. Broadway. LOON—For sale; good location. 8. e. cor. __ Broadway and North Market. (46x) SA WMILL—For sale; and virgin hickory o 2300 acres of Black Rivér bottom. Box | ie soeat Orchard, Ark. ( ORE—For sale, butter, egg. sofive * d tea en $280 for quick sale. . Broad: way. STORE—For salc, tine candy, cigar and a cream parlor; large s0da fountain; terms. 1516R Market. (5) STORE—For sale, ci gar. candy @ d pt yo bd bargain we cash ye

8

station- business.

STOVE STORE For sale. up-to-date stove and hardware store, established trade; own- er has other business to look after. __A-46, ost- Dispat ch. (7c) WAGON SHOP—For sale wagon shop: au new machinery, in whole or in part. 8317 anchester ay.

Business Cards BUSINESS ANNOUNCEM ENTS AAAI--Cheapest ace * Bagh! for printin McGill & pote, (14) HAIR CUT, Ps ry To hand or electric massage.. 10¢; neck shave, 6c: all first-class AFB. oy Numa House parrot non. 161)% Market st.

“shapoe 10¢;

_WALL PAPER. CLEANING "Bain peo ae i Professional _

ape ey

_ATTORNEYS AT LAW

PROF. AND” Rs. Bl nH NS i ech wa tz-lanciers, ] y hour: ~~ DETECTIVES. 2 DETECTIVE—Private; | og s an Ps pea ei 7 reytieeting, “asa ae DETECTIVE, | priva “O P.O Hox oben sil wh oc VB. ated, : ae t; absolut I

~_ SCHOOLS AND St. L. § School of Prac. En cay anaes in erebitect =f 1c clase ber cals a THEATERS, AMATEURS: Wtd.—For t orld’s Dream Theater — rEURS ‘onight. Park. end of Bellefont ine Rhona . Ss wg. —~Tonigt . Can " Wand mts EAT SUT S Wt oni, ter, comet and . i e

ait "paid The Big at. ait : |.— Ton: Comms, Taylor EU Vtd.—Frida: gy Air "Doma, 5 izes; car fare ostetter. BALLOON MAN Wtd.-— sions: must be cheap. patch BAREBALL r one or Box A sale,

LL THEAT tonight; 3 cas oo ,, Signe i get sasiens 6 F - v: : " at Wy ; , 1 aon _ ' " : hy ee Ae a . 7s ss. bes 2 ey Ae am : . Pron oe st — rane Af een ae “ry! evenir aro tt M. P. BLO " ; man; muat be quick. BPETE IANO PLAY dances or n sicht a PIOTU & movin picture, t oe RE SHOW—For place tor Jews r Jewish, [aoa x PICTURE =e sale; would good plece for colored people;

ARY rs) pupite ate ateneara her, bal- cony Coaaake Le Trust roadway ard Olive: shorthand, typew writen taught. (3) STORAGE AND MOVING ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF WAREHOUSES and estructipie oe safekeeplug furniture. pianos, valua Yer awd xes, etc.; clean rooms, strictly 4% -class; mov- ing, pecking. wlnias: [ny 2 our care: money a qt} cu SORT UCTION *< STORAGE RK. WW LEO CO.. Gran’ and Laclede: moth hones, — BONDED WA REnOUSE—

. DAVIS, 1429 oa age; sanitary moving vans; axchenae =f aire. anchester; stor- furniture in ash; cur own bulld- rivate yo Bans po oping; low atte ngs; moving. cacielase oraney SOUTH SIDE STORAGE A 1901-1803 Sidney ast.: Kintoch Victor _ 607. Fireproof | Sanitary Storage. Our new fireproof warehouse is now ready to receive storage; Insurance rates the lowest: we will also move. pack and ship your goods at the lowest rates: get our prices; money ad- vanced; rer cone in exchange for mov- ng. t 685. Central #11 BTORCK OR & & P RICE. 2918-20 Franklin Walter G. Tayl (Re) For Moving, Storage and Packing See Us household ‘goods ee ine ae oie” AN Ia ormont 299. American Storage and Moving Co. BOMONT 261. LANGDALE BROS CEN. OUR EM ASS Wa Rea T= and wton av. “ has oe I ‘ AND MOVIN oo telephone Sidney ia

entra! 50"8. _ii4e) aad

PANGAN & |AYiUK FIREFROOF STORAGE SANITARY WAREHN INSURANCE BATE 3c PER NDRED. Ww Contra 'sana” V Mabinaten av, “INDESTRUCTIBLE”

Post-Dispatch. PICTURE SHOW gale, show in South 8t. Louls; will sell cheap; call at after 7 p. m. . SHOW— 4 iM show. Kin ' “Kir haa! a beh -¢ =~ ae BS Co. Bache. re show. _ aff ; ~ WE SELL films, someui Seats. foe WE Scat Titman ne! ce8. ~ agner usement Co., _——

ER AO a te

nda 5.30 R. Niebous, 763 Oriel Bidg. ety: re ge Will pectin - * ! rn Wed a ome a ad total rods Box F-5, re Ds leper teh.

tak Arbert av, — ee eta na

Ce al Eee CHOUTEAR MAI re ( CTY

Page 14

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ma FRIDAY een JULY 16, 1909. PERSONAL _ ] LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY | ; ha _ —=- = 7 INAL—Any sea that can at _EAST ST. LOUIS LOAN CO. , PRBSSSRARa, ; $5 Oy

emingten an d Jef- rniture in East St. Louis and Loans on fu 745, notify J. Miles, 11A ech cagge, Ban Cee. 225 Collinsville av.. worm fas Musi MONEY. 10 LOAN : , Fair 7. re a erro eee PERE TNE, BMH, , ame. tnarble ‘ink sepa 55 |[f ‘To the lovers of good butter—we are making

OVAL. Your neighbors borrow from us; rn Piniet eae aek f “THE ONLY WAY” goa Arey e | on the very finest Elgin ~~ ante esirabdie u ere is our 8 ’ ‘ . ; : areas $1.50; first-class ¢ tuner and est ad: OUR RATES ARE ABSOLUT BLY rae gli Bos caine. Sri price down to where other d s J ouec i. “Phone Oat, coir in small week] thly payments, south side of patel , : 5, Jetterson. ones Bidney “Se 140) ayments will be EXTENDED IN CASE TO THE COOL venter and Warne y Creamery Butter. A ALL the latest opera hits and up-to-date of sickness or out of work; NO PUBLICITY. C.| Boh Ida V he we are selling the genuine butter for. Why-are-weds selections in our circulating music aaa Call or write, or phone Central ean ie , at re 1 b tte a Bact b ‘ites ty: itbrary: write for pamphlet and give us : AMERICAN BROKERAGE CO. | street, betw on Vand arges retall DULLEr an usiness in ry epportunity to supply your library Olive ste room, £01 -(33xe) Yip a ugust Winkle, who will improve|f™ growing? Our motto is: quality, full weight and AEOLIAN CO., 1004 Olive st. (14c) M TED x , © same at once with a single fiat. mee Egan ity | om nmenonennenn , ncn ‘hahaa ci The following low prices good until Saturday’ 10.?, ns rusiwo ns in c eudeten i ! n repaired, guaranteed used pianos and piay-| MONEY Wtd —$100 for one year; salary se- , whe: Marta deans we Cottage Sold. ers; buying here insures Safet and satis curity, Box M-165, Post-Dispatch. (7) ; sale of anoth j faction; cash or time; write for lis ; td : - from @ ni MONEY Wtd.--$100. for 3 months, fro 4 dah brick co Best Eastern KIESELHORST PIANO Co.. rivate party, by lady employed; will give ed _ 1879. 1007 Olive at. (8c) board " ok gp Ed foe ‘part vof money: oS : fad eater aha ie ;RAPH Wid. — ae recora and horn. M20. Post- Dispatch. (5) ; 40. It was sold for Alphonse . Dry Granu- Box -139. Post-Dispatch (89 = ¥ ogg and wife to Henry Debolin and wife ‘9 alee eel and tier. bus W, Sinteenth. (6c) T0 -DAY and SATURDAY Traverse City Charlevoix = Y, North Market Street Cottage Sold. dott i. oe the B ation PIANIST Wtd.—For dancing, orchestration on cholis-Ritter Realty and Financial Co. : usic; sight reader; call at once. National Send or phone for our weekly loan list sts Ae aes of the last of 21 five-room : p oun d . sale Ww ithout an : and lock at the properties named as security Vi or ck cottages Academy, 1802 Olive st. 46) 1 on Sunday. Don’t be content with 3 per Petoskey Bay lew Market street west of Union ee ecard. for price 5 Whip

For sale, fine upright piano, cost|/cent when you can get absolutely good rea! ‘ the U-Mark Realty ona 4 sag ag a + i» also stool and music cabinet; all in| estate security and make 6 per cent. Double W. Mr. He nvestm | ff ; will sell for $100. 51571 your income.” Frankfort equetonsing rman Betke. The cottage contains all 3 , pounds. : : modern conveniences and is situated on lot. FIs oro ae, ae ace ie | MAYDEL REALTY CO., Harbor Springs 26 feet 10 inches by 140 feet. The consid- $3000. p pianb. Kleekamp Bros., 3121 58. Grand, eration was (6c) Founded in 1840. 199 N. 7th st. PIANO—Yor sale, one used upright plano, mahogany. case, 71-3. octaves, __| LOANS (CN REAL ESTATE vory in-good saadiniee: $80. 1024 Chemical (3c Buys Seven-Room Dwelling. Rossi’s Special Coffee; fresh roasted hourly in our | FIANG—For sale #557 buys fine inner play- ~~ BUILDING “LOANS | The John J. Dowling Real ae Co. re- Pi a very, very lite; 24 rolls of me Al Bey lar and 38 *s650. Kleekamp AND all kinds of real estate loans; no delay. , 0. S. Grand: Klee- LENZ-HALLER R REALTY Co... 1. areas a Arsenal streets. (6c) 822 Chestnut ast. (Z6c) e, esi mahogany up-

t ™ ; “ARTE : gegett dg. (5c) ——j3T : rhe e Overall .... + ranklin LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY ~ 7 ROOM CABANNE FLAT a : pte : 7 Lillie Dickey Chicago, Il Eoul EQUITY Fiuance Co., 1412 Missouri “Trust " \ re . : _ | John T. Turpin 4248 Kennerly _ tant omg alt “emp. ten gersse iad ag 5218 Cabanne. elegant 7 rooms, elec- f .— — Mrs, Anna 4248 Kennerly tric xtures, ot-water range, : a a ty: cash on notes, screens, slate sinks, janitcr;: open.$45 00 ie A Cb a detepammengeat a “Castleman chattels, collaterals, ~ accounts. etc.; 4624 Westminster pl., modern 6-room : : = . een half oo easy terms; (7c) apartment. all hardwood; range, . . Andrew Niederkorn Geye reatinent; no delay electric fixtures, janitor service. : , =e Lina Bernhardt a Lin ell MONEY perenne! “salaricd pecple. ~~ — Eee. + Foome, ay conveniences. . th oY « ~ a3 a d —. Nichols vse Y, 25th curity; no ay; mo publicity. 00 is uclid, rooms, . fixtures .. - ; e eessen ay . N. Gran $2, 119 N. 7th st. (14) | 4463 Evans, 5 rooms, bath, fixtures.. rag ; : Tony Matosic é ys nd 7 ee ee ee Sees without ie ee ree ee eee. oS = Marija Segvic 2.0.0.0... i818 8. 2d noist Bidg.. 9th ew Pine pty (Rc) | 3: Sidney. 3-room flat; bath 1 aa ane Dick D. Samford S. Jefferson a — Preston pl., near Lafayette Park. ~~ Freddie Brashears Denham Springs, MON ®BY , aerenend ments. people ew 5 rooms. bath 17 00 ' . - ys Sebi Giathins aec easy payments. Union Cre O.., ; —_- or boy. perfect. Take car to Suburban Garden, walk Drebes, 318 Lami: boy. RaeR MEE EPO TEI two blocks up street car track, one - Fowler, 3358 Abner pl.; boy. block east to red shingled house . Ridley, 6618 8S. Broadway; boy. SE ERAL on the hill. Agent on T an Gap sene boy. “ V , “ e 8S. Broadway; y. ripe eesere

Villlam 8S. Watson : i: pss e- oe - Bl agg Chuck Roast; finest corn fed;} Veal Shoulders; Nery mate veal om “harles. W. 9 : t a a Mra. Grace Meehan Ae 8. 14th worth 12c¢ pound; Sale Be the market; worth 1 ee lL Calvin ........4452 St. Ferdinand PYIO> wcsec ea bee ae ee pound ; Sale Price etn ed nabs . © nad? ox + eX oe .

2. 7 . 2 a? * re ®, BALARIED peopie supplied money quick'y ce their own names: get our plan and Franklin av save money: easy payments and confi- dential. Edw. Marsh Bailey. 406 Mechani+s- American Bank Bidg.. Froadway end a. 2029 O'Fallon st.; corner...... asia eke ote Menard st.; corner AL IED people wanting money can get it Menard st fro me on inost favorable terms; the] 4905 N. Broadway knowing ones who have been dealing else- DWELLINGS. whee especially invited. They wil! appre- | 3003 Cass av.. 8 rooms and bath ego my proposition. ELWOOD. 538 risco | 3009 Gass av.. § rooms and bath (8c) FLATS. ae = persom and others furnished |: Evans av., 5 roonis and bath...: mn their own mames, without se- | 2902 Easton av., 4 rooms and bath.. easy payments; offices in 66 princ!- j S.. llth st., 8 rooms save yourself wey by a TY 3945 S. Vd st., 3 rooms oman, %/1 Houser Bid ug. Chambers st. estnut st. ) 31: 28 N. 13th st., —————- — -- MONEY TO SALARIED PEOPLE | 3545 s t ] 2116 Frankli Pee Tienes URRY FINANCE Cn | 3124 Franklin av. pos Century Thite, Centra! 1524, (8c) | 2112 Franklin av., 50 Being first mortgage pon Long ; 2 3 ' “QUICK MONEY.” ee ee eee aree Prqakiin Bh Island property, a few miles , from New York City, worth font orivatelin cht Cali on Drake, _TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES» more than double the amount hemical STORE ROOM, WITH 5 ROOMS ABOVE, of loan. Absolutely safe. Title C. E. ARMSTRONG. No 250? § JEFFERSON guaranteed. For particulars see ry Boat treat IN LINDELL PLACE et see “giag aggre oa ge he an ee ee ‘ 59 ced ral akdow “Room 210 Ozark Bidg., cor. 10th and Pine.| Change for a 4-room modern brick cottage; Re te i ee is i I A A I I A A ee WHAT WILL YOU GIVE FOR IT? cheap flat: open. Sunday. ta oe oe Caille A. Carey, 47, 1027A Taylor; maras- consequence find themsel + 4,94, le + . oe ae . + +6 rr *, 6 oe? %' oe ?

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* * oo * * oe” * o V. EYSTER, Agent, Phone: Kinloch, Del. 2454L. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE , IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE 3614 Laclede Avenue, $5500 | THIS BEATS EVERYTHING! Elegant 3-story stone-front; furnace, bath; 10 large rooms; lot 33x145: will take smaller The best built and nicest arranged new, house or dot in part trade. gs sags op Bo ~. ty es and 4 room 8, : i GRACE SON N. } a ‘ col er, fixtures, cabinet é . WwW Se Seana SO. Sty, ee, Ot mantels, granitoid - basements walks; Monday. 1 rower rove; girl. hy not NEW UTAH PLACE FLAT, | rrsintt (ou three “car Ines’ onty “$3800: : pct keep cool * ° ’ RMITS. $887 Utah pl., new single flat of 5 rooms | Worth $5000; terms to 1, 5e@ us at once BURIAL ee

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(14e) owners, please a! 6929 Lexington av.; a fine 2-st eek J. CONCANNON & CO., 218 Liggett Bldg. | BUILDING PLANS mae oe FeTiP. | cesidence of 6 rooms. bathroom, hot and coid | uante av. rs EL, Al Haurocoponlis, 30, Brownville, Mo.; empy- deficient in mental or a

LOANS AT 5 PER CENT flats. $15; ccttages. $10. Box F _ water. teautiful cabinet mantels, Dutch din- tz 24 “Chesinut st__(78c) ema and old beyond their f FLATS—ror eale. one double ane one singe ing reom, with beamed ceiling, hot- water Pat Mestmes, 34, 1500 B nen heart disease. you lack the bu t ‘place; loans ow furn lanos, etc., FI ee eo at cost. a new 4 and 5 oy icarated quarter-sawed oak finish | New Flats ta Tower Grove Heighten. = 3250 "Ml Co errhoea. strength are gone. removal: no pubis pare} arent CHICKENS Wd. Equity e 2. regen = helok, ea vat. 9661 Liermann. an hardwood floors ateriing, of the vey 1 walk 2 blocks s rh get off at Rus7ell oe 387 rinec cut; tu- s gg get much praise. week ments . ——————— atest ai o date; wa cks sou . NION™ FINANCE BOO. Mee ABR Cote a ckens or lives] WILL build 2 flats for $2875. furnish loan | for a quick gale. Open ei. a ee ae: P day from 2 to-6 | Fr 49, 4246 Gano; tuberculosis. from patients we , (Cc) and plans. Box F-10,_P Post-Dispatch. WANS FPRATH R. EF. CO. 815 Chestnut st. "Cc : f € rooms 2d floor, 28. 1 vt hh consumption. trea eg Mag (l4c) | FARM Witd.—Equity in 7-room residence. riAi—tor sale; new double flat. 3 large 2 air furnace in one : 4 F in fine condition; all improvements made: , ‘ vater, shades, screens, all con- hot-water heat { : 1, ; te t if rou. LOOK LOOK Belge Canines °© Pe Lou | _Venles saauite Stil Base "3h! AW BRICK GOT TAGES | sir: tes cetiece: a ck ose ice ace | ee Sesher ad betad anah The range without Gon't"iet_us cure OU. no ee Y¥ BORROW MONEY 2 -For saie. modern -5 and 6 room oe, laundry, pretty yard: price for one of tree | tremens, an equal—the ‘Disea -priced loan mpanies when we CITY F REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. bath, furnace, 3834 Lab badie. make Ol) | 4887 to 4841 Leduc st.; 2 blocks north of | $5700; easy terms; . anap; don’t miss it; . amount on your own y.: Easton av.; east of Euclid av will rent over $600 a year. Coffee in England, best by every test. you oan ; nd om ge le We never re- COTTAGE—For sale, to rer cottage, 5 These are the best 4-room brick cottages in| TACKE & KIRSCHBAUM XR: &. Call, Oette or phone Main ~ Switch Properties for. Sale or Lease rooms, gas, bath, monthly time; price the city; two front rooms; plenty of ale and Grand and pny (6c) | From the London Chronicle. vee 4238 Kennerly. light ranitoid cellars; b th, e¢ peo LO Lake Junction, 23 acres, with Mo. Pac. S210: open. : lot: street and sidewalk made: price "$2078: | . The American coals! 9 Seer 24.ue The ple seined G AN CO., COi,:AGE—For sale: bargain: (6204 Bailey , | , ® OD-JACCARD BLDG,, | ®¥itch. |: $-room. brick cottage, with rx0m for | easy, tér : | i h W k erstood in the English home is nor WAY, COR. LOCUST ST. (14c) wilton 400 fee ee Fereinal bath: % blocks ‘north of Suburban Garden. (7) DOUGHERTY BROS., 818 Chestnut st. Viust re i : iS ee hah and how the coffee of the English ' them say so hose new flats , 4 Co was le cha . $12 to $15 . T and tenements, 38545 ‘and LOANS ON FURNITURE. arxingelica and Main. | 249x450x149, Wabash Wg ‘month and nothing down buys a new Best 7-Room House in the ed South Second at. ;_ rents 04 er an- lodgings is esteemed may as peranggy Harris and Bulwer, Terminal switch. -room frame cottage. Del. (9c) au ? on t_ miss s the following traveler's tale. It : wait tare © Also several locations. iin i a le, wk hoon City for the Money . J. SNIDER R. E. CO.. 2114 Franklin. | from Se econ ie Lieiee “taeee: tt ° weekly pa ] A n on. house, 2 car lines; $550 for quick sale. 2245 1409 a. av.: 2-st "e (Sc) |} was his first m : part- iN én ove . DIY t DER pry SRG attio. 3+ ments,” and his landlady came up with e may poate |W eekly, : BLAC Bernays av room residence; lot "hoxiae, Fursnén , ee rg DBRS. aa Nt Butta? et wave St. Gs} COTTAGE —For gale. 2889 Montgomery, brick |cabinet mantels; slate roof: made street: Beautiful New [ t the breakfast, and as he began the mea) ness e mn cottage, 8 rooms, 2 large Basement rooms, poms to. co $2500 on vacant lot; an elegant opened w silant conversation. SIXTH, NEAR LOCUST tific treatment * Hewat FINANCE CO., SUBURBAN is Loe Oo Pi = R # 7° OR SALE — a ies ee ree ee DOUG IGHERTY BROS., 818 Chestnut st. 905 Belt av: gets built, new house, ° ; nent cure. ath fone Bhice, (14e) order ; BE og B nn 4 lar rooms, hall and bath- “It looks like rain,” she said. The method we HOUSE—For sale, 12-room house in ‘Web- COTAGE—For sale, 3-room cottage, on goo! rm : “ " ey ster Groves; large, shady Frag small cash street; price. $950: terms $50 down; Dar- N NON RESIDENT OWNERS. frome; toy 7. walls il ‘around; Rees” baie. It does,” replied the American; ‘‘but All dealers sell them. wil iikaly "oa be We do

Pett arliphacateont ges as 4 ated

. “ , le, “2341 S. Compton av.. 9 h like coffee.’’ payment. balance time. 4. P.-D. (Se) gain; must sell at once. Box A-52, P.-D. For 8a rooms, | the most elegant, the most modern house |it smells rather need any, I | HOUSE—For sale, modern house; owner leav- (6c) | billiard iS fee tiled bath, hot-water heat, of its kind in the An ret bs Oo i il ; Hangs If you lot 385x128 eet. + ° bas" oo - : town rates: ing city; will sacrifice; terms, 3508 Ox- {| HOUSK—For saie, bar ain, s-rovml frame G08 jopen, JOHN McMEN co fer little or no ® 1 Mb _ford av.. Maplewood. (5)| and cellar; jot 25x137 000; water and| NOt 00°. ce biock trom Tower Grove Park, 1308_N. Grand av. (8c) liana stort ln Sch yt g | signs disappear | stg fm RESIDENCE—For sale; ® rooms: ail i gas; 4137 ‘Walbridge pie; take Spring av t 32x125 ote with stone i — GE— 2, e eottas - 3 rovements; lot 75x150; terms easy. 7313] ®t to Buclid av., two blocks north and titul shrubbe we ee COTTAG hed E—For sale, 0 ved property’: Mot i CAN'T WE . tal Be ae yrtle av., Maplewood (8) oe. -haif block west; want §400 ca ash. mt For sale, S518 Hallida Sit-atery. ©- oo ne feet. 4750 Re and av. (96) WANT FIT YOU WHEN looktng for a suburban nome or a ae: VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. (fe, toe py bene siate roo otroate and alleys = 481 Lincoln sani. wan fa 4 FLA T—For ais new 5 and 6 room steam- | nade ; i er heat, ‘anitoid cellar, lot $25 Down, onn Here's what Bare =. wy Fo hm kK toy. seated fiat. in Washington ee ot pe 3S 4 x122'6 one bloc from Tower Grove N H Six rooms each. 15 days, you on ou . Write for catalog. oe pete Ee ee ar 96: New eee (tala ate Oe |i make you as well S0 you over aia with ys OS — Money! te BENJ THOMAS. ¥'rkwood. Mo (Sc) me.) ., 745 Frisco Bid For sal Forest av., dandy 7-room 125: bath, gas, water. gran sidewalk ; is fe SEES | COMA rar ane, suictv, mogern fur [fame Grelgog. Pu aun room, furnace | G77 COTE BRILLIANTE AV. | Sogo "ind Gaur care. "ston'at Bircham | fess oss ie le eriiet cote SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED roome, reception hail. bath. furnace, rani: | Demted: Wook at this; you can bay it ‘for GOODLETT. 1188 Pierce Bidg. (600) | to that effect. Could anytBing be fairer? SUBURBAN HOME Wia. RN eat ie a this; you will admire it. i949 North Mar- ned iy and $30 per month: agent on Five rooms and bath. Lot STOVE REPAIRS ) rot. a here, a t of it. roqme) will buy on these terms. $1 epee All of the above properties are owned eee HP, confidentially.| and $18 per month. including. Ante FOR SALE- a Enee: quick, now very low; In nonresidents, who Instruct us ~§ sell, and 30x160. REPAIRS for “any he heat of 4 season you make a good bmit any gt price A to exceed $2000: j ti t he ~ | will subm ly reasonable offe Cent Seth tae Main Korstaw. and conveniences in first let + ge "ae ate i aew double 4-room flat. or an 8- | fii) pENBRANDT & NOBLE REALTY CO., Rutled & Ki trick Re Co. 1j3_N. 13th: Re. | ee tention will he ps id. Box A ie PW P. -D. (8c) ouse, first-class every Way. 615 Chestnut st. (6c) ge alty

locations; might take a be ieniiealiie - DWELLING" sale: come ick with 4 : - __ FARMS FOR RENT al. but: preter ensh. Bex B-ih $200; “38 1-3 per “cent ue 717 CHESTNUT STREET. | pest stove polish after all. Ask stocer. (160) e ouble i-story ma Be IN i : etek? 6901.08 Spence L.;

_ “=

ry farm, about 5 story 8-room brick cot with fine oni. rice $ ive. ' : 23) speeesees > ~-conagemcceeasee "tere at a ee esc wage net manta. . im slid - come sigs per a one: HB DR. MILLER | CU ES MEN

tools pou rent $15 per month. Box pes ®, Post"Dis. (Sc) FARMS FOR SALE

ric terms $100 cash, lefontaine aa to blocks Ferree onsy POYNRAOR & BONS, 100 N.*Sth st.

be papnieein — aie

Page 15

3 OPERATORS WN COTTON DEALS , ‘Big Price Drop on New York is - i @kop in cotton prices yesterday a: , a simply a ruse by a clique of cotton ex- Exchange Is Result of a Ruse. 7 Thad Leased Wire From the New York an of the Post-Dispatch. YORK, July 16. That amazing was _@hange gamblers, on another gang in ¢ a ! @ game for big stakes they are playing. ee q ' mg so-called crop Already one clique—three men—have made close to $25,000,000 in a year. It is estimated that about 1,500,000 have been thrown on the market | dering the last three days, but whether | this has been long or short cotton, @aused a good deal of doubt on the | qaohange, where exact information as to status of the speculation is difficult : > obtain. : a _ One crowd of brokers predicts a cotton | panic, while another declares the break | @nly temporary, and that 15-cent cotton ia. a 5 “sh bh? Ps zy a Se 3 re, will be seen before the movement ends. The speculation is alleged to hinge on Whether there will be or will not be Fain in Texas. Local Influences Control. Dispatches pour into Wall street, giv- conditions in the th. Some reported that the crop in is burning up, while others say the drouth is confined to a small section | at the State, and that a little moisture Would save the crop. The situation in New York at the Present time presents many novel feat- ures, and the movements of the market @re largely controlled by local influ- ‘@nces, rather than by crop conditions. One of these three men who are in *. touch with the “local influence” is a _* friend of James A. Patten, the Chicago -* Operator, and on a tip from him to buy | wheat, the three men made a substan- tlal prog Be wheat d When they closed their , cotton was selling below 10 @éents a pound, and the positive state- eS © ment was made that the three men had run their profits gained in the - Patten wheat deal up to $25,000,000 in - eotton. They have pyramided and spread their orders out among about forty brokers, and are carrying that many accounts, ranging from 10,000 to 30,000 bales of cotton. Up to this time they have been unable to liquidate, and are said to be still buying on the present break. A strong bear party having discovered their position, has been raiding the mar- ket in the hope of dislodging this big account. This explains the terrific movement of ‘this week, which caused great excite- ‘Ment in the cotton market. The bulls ‘Bre still confident.

~'BAME co CAUSES THIEF '_ @men. After the ANB. GETS POLICEMAN INTO TROUBLE ie

) Patrolman ‘Schiebly’s Troubles Be- _£an When He Grabbed Negro for Chicken Theft. Like the albatross of the Ancient Mariner, that game cock of Detective “Pinky” Flynn is surely a bird of 111 Police Board gets through with Policeman Louis Scheibly | of the Deer Street District, some near- Fe ga «. ‘ S «© Rae % sh YS PE, | West.” _ poet rf easily find a parallel from _ which to write a parody on Coleridge’s | famous poem, with Flynn’s game cock the albatross, Scheibly as the An- | etent Mariner and Flynn as the Wed- - Ging Guest. bly has become known in police ' as “the crack shot from the He has been having trouble ever since that game rooster was ” thrown in his face by a negro last Sat- urday, and there is more in store. Hov- ing gained fame by “winging” a high- Wayman on the run about two years ‘@g0, Scheibly will now have an oppor- to show himself before the Had- Police Board and tell them al! about game-cock incident. He is charged intly, with Policeman R. J. Dunbar the same didtrict, with having dis- @arelessness in allowing the ro to escape (Me, has already suffered by reason of scratched by the spurs of the eock, has been humiliated by the of the thief, and the. subse- capture of the man by brother Tilt. Boheibly and Dunbar were walking r beat Saturday night, when at leton and Evans avenues they saw x a with the cock under his arm. arrested him. At the patrol box » prisoner hurled the rooster in Jj point.

"THE POST.DISPATCHS si Gi epee eo ee eae AL ? ed

New York Stock Quotations. Reported dally for the Post-Dispatch ty Francis Bro. & Co., 214 N. Fourth street, NEW YORK, July 16.

GOOD GAINS | STOCKS. vhange From Last Open. High. Low. Noon. Close.

American Can common ARE RECORDED UN WALL SI. General List Develops Actively After the Open- ing. Amalgamated Copper ....... American Car and Foundry common..... Go preferred ....csscccceeess ereee*eeeeeeee 4merican Locomotive Common ........++. do preferred. Am. Sm. COMMON ..-eseees pokoadesensesties Am. Tel. & Tel. common Anaconda Copper Atchison common

~~ 2 Baltimore & Ohio Canadian Pacific Dagtaerm GOO anc caccvccesindecbs 6oe060 ie aia eeesee eeee New York, Ontario & Western @e@eeeeeeaev ee eeeeeeeeee6¢ eeeeeeeece POODIS C GOS ccicvcccssees cnbevecanseessnabinbswes beense eeereeeeeeeeeoeeeeCeeCeeeeeeeeee eee es oe do preferred eeeeseeeeeeeeeeeeeeeReeeeesettseseeeeseoe Kock Island common @eeeeeeee eevee Ceeeeesregeeeseeeeese BP. Te, B. W. - COTMMMON ccccccccdocccocccscedosccvcceess eeseneerevee eee eee es eeeesebees Cheeses eese Sees eeseesee* eS eeeSSSeSeeeeeeee eeeeeesteee eeerwee—oeceeee ee terres e eeeeeaeeee eereeePR eeeeeeeeeee

*Advanced. -Declined. .. stocks fell off, but still made up most of the busiffess. There was some awak- .sUnchange d. Sales to 11 a. m., 171,300. Sales to noon, 302,100. er eer

a ening of interest in the railroad section. Louisville & Nashville was marked up 2%, St. Louls & San Francisco second preferred and Atlantic Coast Line 2, registered... registered. . Ze of April 1, 1930 } registered.. Aug., 1908-18 of 4s of Feb. 1, 1925 -117 — ENT BONDS. Asked. 101% 102 118% Asked, 102 102 120

—— *&|

PRODUCE MARKE?. Norfolk & Western 1. Butter. Eggs, Poultry. Ete. NEW YORK BOND SALES, BUTTER—Creamery—Extra, 26c; firsts a: A TORK. July 16. 24c; Ladle-packed at 2lc 25,000 N. Y. Gite. “age 8 # 112. Country ge at I7ige—tare, actual . BS, eight. Extras, cases included, 22c; strict- ly fresh firsts, cases included, 20c; ‘current 1% pts. cases included, l7c; cases returned, Cc less, LIVE POULTRY—Hens, | 186: springs. to 1% pounds, 17c; 1 unds, ize: roosters, 6c; geese, 4c; spring eese, 7; ducks, $c; spring ducks, lic; turkeys, aie; gt (turkeys), 7c to 10c per pound; guinea zen. DRESSED. ED Phe; ducks, 10e: tu 4c; 5c; ducks, g duck urkers. .* thferior less; spring, ucks, und E—On orders, "i ike vice 5c; Cc; white tw 15K: white daisies, 6c; picnics, 15\c;

ot tt et 322° . Ss 5.000 Oregon Short L. an at iy. 000 Atch. cv. 5s at 117. Reading 4s at *i01. penn Ry J at 116. t 99%. . 48 at 94%. S* at 104%. wiss 1g) ies off rade, 9c to lic —Chkoice “in No a, condi tion, l4c; were and inferior, 11%@13 PIGEONS AND SQUABS—Live pigeons at per doz. be Fane, se tor un ‘ oe os top, > pounte common, rat fed (110@140 a choice heavy da; Fo foes

roe ents . ar va Pac. . r doz at sc pe per pound; 180 eo at 40@50c and 4-basket crates at 50@60c. Home-grown sold at cas! per %-bu basket. WSs See AN S—W Range from ; Receipts, 4 carloads. CANTALOUPES—In ood demand. Cali- fornia at $3.25 for standard crates and §2.25 for pony. Georgia, $1.50 per standard crate. Alabama baskets at ~~ c; Missouri crates (80 melons) at $1@1. Arkansas pony crates at 75c to $1.25, as "th quality. ene CKBERRIES—Strong on fancy large me-grown. Consigned lots from Southern Ininois. soft and leaky, dull at 60c per 6- llon case; home-grown earty harvest and snyder sold at 50c to 75c, eldorado and erie at 90c and lawton at S5c to $1 per 3- gallon tray loose IMES—Sell at 75c to $1 pe BANANAS—On orders ro t Bigo per a. a at .60 OR ANGES--Strong. ranged from §1 to per = to quality and condition: 4. PINEAPPLES Florida at $1.85@2 per cr PLU MS—Sound large wildgoose in fair de- mand; small, soft, overripe and Japan varie- ties slow sale fiand- picked wildgoose 1-3- bushel boxes at 80c to 40c; 6-galion cases at 60@7T5¢e (overripe do at 25c to B5c), and 4- basket crates at 35@40c:;: windfall wildgoose and Chickasaw at 35c to 50c per G-gal. case; Botan plums at 25c per peck box. 35c per 1-3- bushel box, 50c per 16-quart case and 30c to 40c per 4-basket crate. Home-grown and near-by Wildgoose sold at 50c and Chickasaw at 20@40c per %4%-bushel barket. GRAPES— Lig t sales Alabama white va- riety at 60@75c per 4-basket crate. le California navels box, accord- late Valencia q INACTITY TH : EATURE ON LOCAL CHANGE Friday’s Session Dull and Uninteresting; Prices Firm. Prices held firm in Friday's dull ses- sion on the local Exchange, with trans- actions confined to a few miscellane- ous listings. Six of the sales traded in sold between sessions, Coal & Coke sell- ing at 81%, Chicago Equipment at 87, five East St. Louis & Suburban bonds at 89%, a $100 Kansas City bond. at 90%, and 10 shares Kansas City Home stock at 87. Only one sale was recorded at the regular session. First Session.

kK: Cc: ‘5s Laclede Gas first 5s St. L. Br. . Bank of Commerce + jbl Side aly Co. ch,

vs SAL om Central Coal & Coke com. at 81%. *$100 K. C. Home 5s at 90% 5000 B. it. L. & Sub. 58 at 89%. iT Chi. Equipment at 8&6. > 10 C. stock at 87. L. & Sub. gen. 5s at 98. : Brewings at 89% *Sales between session. PHILADELPHIA STOCKS. PHILADELPHIA, July 16.—Following were the closing prices of stocks on the exchange yesterday: DESCRIPTION. American pe pean American Railwa Bell Telephone o Cambric Steel Consol. Trac. of New Jersey Electric Co. of America .... Electric Storage Battery.... Fairmount Park sale gm Aapnere Huntin do red Indiana Street Railway Int. Sm, Lake Superior Corporation. . Lake Supertor inc. 1} Lehigh Navigation gape 105 do (trust certifica 105 Lehigh Valley Relinoed ema 8 bene ge Steel Steel preferred Philadelphia Co, do preferred Philadelphia. Elec.. $18.50 - Philadelphia Rapid Transit. peters ogg Steel Tonopah Tnion Traction, $17.50 paid.. Union Traction of Indiana.. United ny ete at. ae ee Gas ae Bel t PRS

Electric anc Indiana Street or gen. 4s. Int. Railway C. 4s Philadelphia Co. con. 5s .... ——- Electric 5s Welsbach Co. 5s cicewa aa Newark Passenger Bs.

U. S. Government Bonds, Reported daily by the office of D. Ar. taur Bowman, specialists in high. grade investment securities, 600-601 Third National: Bank Building, St. Louis, Mo. NEW YORK, July 16. Bid. Asked. 100% 101% 101 102 101% 102 101% 102 117% 118% 119% 120

SECURITY. 2s, registered, 1930 2s, coupon, 1930 .. 8s, registered, 1908-18....... 3s, coupon, 1908-18.. 4s, registered, 1925 4s, coupon, 1925 ..... Pan, Canal 2s, 1936, reg... 100% 101% Dis. of Columbic-, 3.65s, 1924. 108 vac The above quotations are subject to market changes and the accrued inter- est is to be added in all cases. . wr MONEY MARKETS 2 NEW YORK, July 16.—Call loans, general rate 1%, high 2, low 1% De-nand sterling, 4. 8715@4, et Paris check on London, 25fr. 18e. Berlir check on London, 20m. 43% pfg. Market discounts, Paris 1 5-16. Market discounts, Berlin, 2%. Three months’ tills, London, 15-16@1%,. British consols, 8444. French rentes, 97.60. Jap:rese 43, 90%, Rus:ian 4s, 88%, Germén Imp. 3s,

85%. BOSTON, July 16.—-Locally the money mar- ket .emains unchanged. Business in outside money is extremely dull and is likely to,.so continue the —_" month if not longer. There is practically no ‘‘street’’ demand for money, and in only a few commercial lines is there any itcreased inguiry. Call money Ig easy at 2% per cent. Time money is quiet at 3@3% per cent. LONDON, July 16.—Call money was easy at Bills were firmer at 1 7-16 LIVESTOCK.

om parative Seven $6. 054 6.70 comprised native receipts today. and od ities. Steady ds and prices, No. HIM CSCS - — . 7 _ it CMO CEM OORIIOMCI NhOOée 4 50 HOO CO he be ge on grown stuff, TEX owe 50 ee 3 2 ARKAN SAS TEE eseee 837.. Zeeee 922.. LOUISIANA STEE --1020.... 3 50 -eos 565.... 2 00 market opened active = ‘fo medium at a RRR e —) A ce on fo bet oS fe ote Ee ole oko ole ole ole o1* ole ale of SESRSESSSE > Q at ane. a | an SSS >. ow * ®8 . AO IJ) i rs 2. 845.. . 7 60 '400.... 7 25 same basis as yesterday, strong and principal ae ewes brou ah ae 4 and bucks AY. " & ese: mm cnenergat-a-taniSeag “INKS onSSaxwe™ Sas po 1S * od * a 0. "8 00 STOCKERS A} 90. , 2 i . 8 13 = ORSE NATIONAL Bun 5 8 fe RDS8, Il, a Se “Gee » 6s oh EEO. 000 AND YEARLINGSB. 8 00 Eevee. SAU one 3 5 AND YEARLINGS. — 7 75 66.... 150.. 222 $3. 356. BUTCHERS AND SHIPPERS. 21 GHT 23 120.. 118... PIGS AND THROWOUTS, eR 33....11 ; ."? . SHEEP—The market was on sellin gt $7.25@8, whlle re toe $4. 09.. BREEDING, Was. 0.. 96 2 75 Bese eene AND MULE MARKET. July 16.— cars of steers polling at t lk of The balance ry the Supply embraced a full load of cows at $4.20 ends of ordinary killing An early clearance was effect BEEF ©TEERS. — my “eins * ER ye No ual- at BS BSSS S$Ss uoted dull and 10c lower ile on calves the market is the highest ‘that it has ever been. embraced steers at. $5.50 and calves at $7.75. AS AND OKLAHOMA a Sales CATTLE. Av. Price. "1168... .$5 hi) 0+ e300... 5 o 1L194..6- 5 BS 3 256... eB B.... 345.... 450 CATTLE, RS. - dace ght Tie. oy 3 456.... 2 25 COWS. STAGS. | 25 1. HOGS—Another small supply rived and as there was a g00d of hogs ar- pr = and all advance of 1 95. Best 85 and ‘Sear pigs $6.25 ; “We B.. or song & ~SBRS SSRSS 76: Bat: Pe Soma = eS F

* « S62 © A-2. @ . . — . * * S35) 99-9 -9-9-3-) sciiavecilscceuaaiiainaas tanieesdaial Uoclindbaasi’ 0000 09 OD ORESSE ASRSESSESSSRREISS bout ‘the with the best lambs $5 ie ee fo 5 saneep sol sold gt ee $2. so@ C909 me CROTON 98909-9098 a 1. 116... 104.... is 04.. ND ¢ CULLS. SS RNS SR RS Kasassyeyvenasy ne KFRS ae fe —S FUTURE PRICES. ST. LOTS. had July ne ie, janis y 16. | arene | WHEAT July | Wigs ia | ee | 113 Sept .| 107 1 Dec ../107%-%4a/108%-09b/10TY CORN, 4 4 a ; a 53% | 53%, | 77 45 4n i”

5 53% b! Sept July | Dec pa

July .|! Sept .|

MINNEAPOLIS.

WHAT.

| dlltb) 112% | 110% Jlll&-t%a | 108% | 100%"| 107% nore e ee

CHICAGO GRAIN,

CHICAGO PROVISIONS. PORK.

~3-3-1 Nt ba |

3] jee a in -| 21.60a .111.15-17 > qrto Cc

oe Sept. .

July ° Sept. .

ST. LOUIS CASH MARK PT. WHEAT. wureday. Sa aan ago. te seie lit 0%.4 = pedis

Hida 130 iS 86 n} 92 1 lise . .|100 ‘tion 100@ 100 |85

‘PROVISIONS. Pork up _ 26s, lard 2c and dry salt meats Sc; green hams slightly lower. PORK f. o.. b.—Standard mess in a jobbing way, ory Cucied ‘abbten: 1e0al ta 630. D-—Cho ce steam, a rendered, 12\4c. DN H — ET¢.—From the pects — ew York me "okie inned shoulders at 9%. Frzloone. _ by ic cured a fough rt cured ao t at 10,2544 Weg ot ered, in a smail aol ping tra shorts ~e ll%ec, be 1 backs, lic standart. 1 hoa co Y LARD—A ‘ OLEO-STEARINE—Nominal at 18e, CON Ss. & meats in a jobb 19 2ic for choice Ii

a eect tar New York Curb Opening NEW YORK, July 16. Bid. Askéd.

American Tobacco common,, zy. tate Gas Chicago Subway Havana Tobacco eee eeeeeaeee AF do preferred se clecdedete International Sait nesectéeout Manhattan Transit .... standard Oil Tidewater 68 * 2 sues &

—s roe a enconake Sensetineeis GAR URS roldfield Daisy irreene Cananea

Tue = ~s @ arvi Mines of America Nevada Consolidated Nevada Utah Nipissing Ohio Cop pper “es emwewee > Rawhide Coalition Ray Consolidated S-8e ' ‘ “= rs ue Ae Bip. 4 - + » n al xg ¥ nb 8 : : R ; “2 -. , ae im eee , 3 . " ; . Sy ; yr , soe z py : ee a oe. ee eS lie Me o ye i Se mt T D0 : ‘| which were ak | AND PIENGE TT St. Louis Market Is Comparatiy ing Light. ee The local grain market was compa quiet and@ trading correspondingly light. wheat sold at the opening poth at $1.14 $1.13, having pe Be gps at $1. bid after a 4 Tg any furt wane Ae ee of og fe Sif a, fluctua bet ween that out rs. A $1. 14% , 4 ll: noo Tradl in th Corn was “at St os Roe between GSi4c, the Nc, ha ¢ Th ber option was firm at t some later. e and 64\%c on bu. Later

srulsond ie ican i. e trading, | 3 ee pot at an m id t & 0 . igher. fosed at $1-18%; Ry. ac bid; Se a@ey, Decem ke aE es 41 ~—_ h wheat was lower early, the ys No. 2 red selili

MONTREA July 16. gh L, Quebec, 7, —Sir a cific York, o & Western, or in order to get a line into New York. eter # TORK, bg Pe 16.—J. Co. the Pye my of t the zat pians 1909, will tne ecelve CHICAGO, the St. Paul being the ceeds Bo Tse, a year ago. —_———_-?e-—-

i ascceas’ sa wi ig erereee et te

bout inguiries om. co ) ia rls Sn enn al SILVER or ania sliver

ete, ~~ WE, {ira Quiet and Steady and T rade 8 rs nessy says th Ye, eee no intention of acqutring the New.22__ cs. ? ie : 4 : Si . ¢ P ; . * ; rey . w ’ - . . & © rere | 4 ; * = uy Ja rene arte ot to the season’s ne Sree altos es : ‘vhs , f 2 Wor SS Ba Sa ai ey NGA A RPGS TE att Oe: NAGA RE, ARS . is

i} » . ie 4 i a Bl Ad RASPBERRIES—Home-grown red at $1 to ed — and black at $1 per 3-gailon tray and "“WHORTLEBERRIES—Missourt Ar- kansas at $2.25 to $8 per 6-galion case. EMONS -Ouice California a $1.80@ 4 per box, according to condition, and Mes- sina foound) at $5.50 r box, FRES S— Alabama and Mississippi at $1.25@1.50 per 6-gallon case for sound. Vegetables. POTATOES—Market lower. from Arkansas at 45c to 50c home-grown 50c to 60c per bu loose. ; car =, ie o e | FINANCIAL ITEMS. |e ses sess Hast St Lows News) |. 2128 and Se ae giving cost. NEW YORK, July a less show that cane is quiet; The new officers of Fureka Lodge, No, CHICAGO, July 16.—Satisfactory arrange- 81, Knights of Pythias, installed Thursday ments were completed, and somewhat soon- beet is quiet but wees Ju) Aug., 108 6%d; Oct, tit .& tring P gd eo d 40c f t fancy tt had been antici a. f h night at Pythian Temple were; Chancellor str s or extra er than hac e icipate or the con- SC solidation of the Commercial National Bank commander, J. _D. Johns; vice-chancellor, C. retines oe are on the Sc, 1 oer éc to ib. [NAC Cll~tleme-arowe loose at S30@S5cj of this city and the Bankers’ National E. Wallace; prelate. John H. uoted er cent for standard arner & o., Who Bank. Boese! ; STRING BEANS—Home-grown, loose. at Some delay in the negotiations was 0c to Tic per bu for choice round green. be r was steady caused by the question of the status to be LETTLCE—Home-grown at l5e to 25c per by 96 test. rf and mo- taken in the consolidated institution, bushel loose. Buffalo head lettuce at $1.25) the two well-known presidents of the com- per case. bining banks. This difficulty was overcome CAULIFLOW ER—Home- wn at 20@25c } and orgo EB. Roberts of the Commercial, bu; chicago at 80c@ aT oe r ne. iSe per remain as president, while Edward 8. KOHLRA BI- “Home-grown mt 2 ew ae of the Bankers’ will become per dozen bunches. f th peed to the Workhouse for 30 days do prefe tu are of director The Exc une and Hi x nde “ec in th e Court of Criminal Correction Fri- lcago Telephone . : lot of 1 ——— ome-grown at 12@ibec per dozen | salaries of both * will be $25,000 per annum. —, - oft. e 4 pe - . ; ) : eae ad - lab for obtaining money unde false pre-| Kansas City ‘2 t 1.on ¢ | yg PB: AROS R— Home-growu at I$c per dozen ine movethelite of currency ino ent ein a noe nged peureney y ine. ae 1@ TURNIPS—25c¢ to 80¢ per bu loose. of New York banking Institutions during the Metal” Exchange og Be market quiet: | Keefe. w area at 5, apex CUCUMBERS—Southern [Illinois melon | first six months of Y show a gain, ac- saat and ey. a8 ae , X pAumust, 38,066 e : wa Home mbe arvest (ripe) at Wa tes pagers Bt St. earews Gf 2c je 4.82% 1 b, iaee. Spelter | p., &, tt to 5.40c, cording to the Wall Street pournal’ . figures r 8 box loose, and mustard at 85c per ,000 benoni, duchess, ears Fn i 5 : Lone July 10.5-Copper mark ; at. s 6d, Oo 's by the banks of §&55, “mainly to $1@1. ONIONS—Choice Louisiana gt Beto off bs. Od. ‘Tin ; spot £)31 2s @4:, futures, ine the up oy fica: Lead, £12 lis 2d, unchanged, bly’s face and ran away. After a struggle, Scheibly overpow- the cock, and took him to the 8 where he was added to the poul- try collection of Capt. Reynolds, pre- Yiously consisting of a rooster and a quiet to- The horse market ruled generan) for the day. Few horses were available trade, the majority of receipts being through loads. The mule market weaken slightiv It is ex- Seon cata FFE 8000 Interboro 4%s 5000 So. Ry. Ss a d re erred 33 9 woes’ -16 & 3-16

Poe FRED SH FISi—Black pass, per pound for large and 12c for order size; crappie, 6c for medium to for large; dressed cat, with collar bones off 9%ec, collar bones on 8c. gross do, 4c; spoonbill cat, 7c; dressed bullheads with collar bones off 6c, collar bones on 5c; buffalo—large gross at ‘Bc, me- fum m grose at 2loc. large dressed at 5c. ae u ~

Chicago Stock Market. (Francis, Bro. & Co., 214 N. 4th st.) CHI CAGO, oe a

Consignments per bu an Two

~ Later, Detective Flynn identified the peck as one stolen from his home. ah — officers of the Deer Street Sta- J common 1 Tuesday arrested the negro, who ieee gav his name as Johnson, and Scheib- dy’ - troubles began. Capt. Peter Reynolds has preferred against Scheilbly and Dunbar, carelessness in handling the 13 $ 25 CENTS TO THE MATE OF THE SHIP ADVANCE” - Raphman, 60 years old, was

16.—London cables little demand; Java, ee atalutnt ote tur-| per 4-basket crate. Arkansas express re- ceipts, 4c to We per 4-basket crate. EGGPLANT—Choice New Orleans, $1 pet hamper, Lome-grown at $1.15 per dozen. GARLIC—New Orleans at 8c to 10c pet — —s

4d. Local besis of 4.7 gganulated, quote 4.50c. The local market for raw su and unchanged, with centrifu jal. 3.92c: muscoy 9 x ate 42c, jasses sugar, METAL MARKET, YORK, July 16.—-Metal off te Leonpt => FERAL ER

We will gladly teach ya ye how to use your KOD Al whether it was from us or not. | peopte's Gas tropolitan a Tb | guard, nd Chance Bellevil ena * was installing officer kora has filed a suit in ne ‘City Count for a . divorce from Katie Kora rried in Austria in 1897 and lived together until oran to America and bis wife stayed in y Pom He charges & E. pow ® family departed y for Sd Bin weg * "attend of rs, . SEAoRRENe Hse A

nt ont fruit dull at kets range (asnpesze)

South Side Elevated Streets common ona quotes electroty tie ae, he. bia in "Louie Fister of 4 he octet tama ae Sy ee Re EMER Ri OS. FER: RGR LOK. kes fancy trans ferlor less, early dearth treat Elevated common. o preferred d re

69 4% 127 corresponding period of eee eee ee eee eee 4s Diamond Match ............ EXCHANGE RATES. 20 Sane, F hg Fp 16,— er rate, on oe per cent.

mpared with © gets by Che Samme ot $145. 516,400 for 6 oate, in addition to r pack delivered. Near-b Se geen red sacks and Tels, a in sacks at 40c to rg A — pee as Wc to 60c and gn ey at 40@50c GREEN PGRUN-~diiemis-asuien at Te to 12¢ CELER “ie to ft square wee (4 The omemicen Iron . ozen ix. nae md per crate So. he ng og fot POTATORS The American Bonding Co. of Baltimore has declared a eran of 7 per cent, pay- exprece De ored fruit Geo fo able Aug. 2. Books close July 16 Aug. 8. t bell ae -. and $1.

Bteel Co., pes Cam- rt ae bays and crates. en at for yellow nnessee

Page 16

Werner & Werner Now Declare the Readiness of That Important Annual Event, the COMPLETE CLEARANCE of all Superfine CLOTHING for Men and Young Men We care only to reiterate the statement we have

tried to impress upon the public mind always, namely, that we cannot lower our prices without creating bargains of the first water. All our stocks are selected with the keenest care and dis- crimination. We buy only the pick of the world’s best and cannot use language too strong in dinning this into your ears. It is fully as important as these remarkable price reductions: $25.00 and $20.00 Suits on sale a. sa a's $35.00 and $30.00 suits on sale ek se $45.00 and $40.00 Suits on sale I Tn a i ss cies (Excepting none but Serge, Flannel, Mohair and full Dress Suits. ) All Boys’ and Children’s Clothing Included Alsc Fiven those ultra exclusive designs, made to our own dictation, are involved in this price-cutting event. Our regular patrons will especially appre- ciate the importance of this: Boys’ $6.00 and $5.00 Suits — . 3 7 as oes wainicwoues $ . by fF lb he eveneeeneaenrn. $5.00 a... 0 Wash Suits —_ Too

$1.75 and $2.00 Wash — 7. $125 ae ................. S175 $2.50. $4.50 and $4.00 Pees ee. Sc occ oc... ae -«.... $3 15 Immediately

GVING. QUALITY CORNER ON LOCUST STREET AT SIXTH | DO000978 0008 O09T 209004 202F 2002100548 SSSSTSSSOH ee ne on ae eee vuVUVEeeedeu. tos 2)

| Morth Ninth street, Bt, Louis, Mo - : ~ & . . RS mS _ eR 7 _ . . x ~ >.

Remarkable “After- | Season” Selling of Men's and — Men’ s Suits at . N unparalleled low-sale price on a great and choice assortment oft - splendid suits; this season’s most popular patterns and shades in — prevailing fabrics and styles; the regular season over, we must clear our tables of the remaining stocks, even though at profitless prices; these were unquestionably the nobbiest garments offered i in St. Louis this season at their regalal. prices ; to be able to take your choice now for $8.90 is an extraordinary advantage you. cannot afford to overlook; we can fit all builds—regular, stout, slims and extra sizes for men, all sizes for young men; the energetie manner of price-reducing em yee’ by “The Model’’ always brings a quick andj generous response, so you should not wait longer to purchase; open until 10°o’clock tomorrow evening. 3] 620) 4 $42.20 Extraordinary Shoe Offer - Farther Price Reductions on Men's Straw Hats

Pa ya

Higher Grade “Art Sys- § tem” Suits are now ,. Fine “Art. System” Suits now on sale at

Choice of All Our Men’s $3.50 » and $4 Oxfords for || Messseycgy om oe eo styles; $2.50 and $3.00 values; on Saturday at “2 1 Bee CHOICE of our finest Milan, English and Belgium split yacht styles and Le ayn snap brim styles; ome $4.00 and $5.00 Broken lots of this season’s © valu ; also $5.00 Pan- best styles; all sizes in the ama "Hats, for » assortment; a remarkable chance to save. ’ Among the % l eat hers are patent colt, vel- our calf, gunmetal, oxbloods and tans. New Lot of Those se $1.00. Nesligee Coat Shirts for . 59c S O many requests after our former

Our “July Trouser Sale”. Le a , beens fancy Worsteds and all-wool Canta: Trousers; gray and other popular shades; the supply was exhausted, that by desired striped patterns; cuff or $ straight bottoms; regular $3.50 ; | 05 le DPIOGs cacis ban en Conabapeaes uideN ia dint of hard work we . sP URE worsted trousers i area eae striped patterns in many lar shades: also ancy blue il he MODE EL! $2.05 $5.00 other lot; and shades; * 2 for...

fancy Wwov- guaranteed.

“No, Madam, this Flour is Not Chemically or Otherwise Artificially Bleached. More- over, it Never Has Been.” a BITRATOR === GROCER HE KNOWS sees BI n FLOUR | mene ABOUT . TRUTH. See if he will say the same thing > eat ey the cae any other widely advertised flour. He cannot truthfully say so. ARBITRATOR FLour needs no artificial bleachin mde of nd kind, It is milled by our exclusive process from the finest a Be. td finish selected Soft Red Winter Wheat and retains @ CAT 28 18 large percentage of Gan nutritive element been able to give you in the new ae Carmelo Cigar Pn kinds of hebines-—beeell biscuits, cake —* —are always a delightful surprise to the F avana cigar, made in Ta Try A Sack At Our Risk A clear H sible | ie te Ask your grocer for particulars. er quality than would othe be | ‘ ousewife who uses ARBITRATOR, FLOUR. Insist on getting this one perfect flour. SAXONY MILLS —_— ST. LOUIS, MO. re price. Smoke it and you will inser : itv enneriority. made in Havana or Tampa By importing the leaf a escaping the high duty cigars, we In Sizes to Suit All. 83 for a Quarter to 25c Each. \wm. A. Stickney Cigar Company, st. L -¢ | DISTRIBUTERS. “st ats aka Erlich Mfg. Co. Tampa and New York City BIG ES, THIS WEEK (gps g New Thin Model Watch Watch ¢ {7 The cases are “ate double stock Ge stock Gold Filled, war war- ranted for 20 years, either polished or beautt- or howe engraved, Elgin, Waltham or Due- yg oe™ movements, Regular $25.00 value, special, $17 Regular $38 Diamonds

re he a Nmited in the Conedian baal : 5 aie 72 ap 4 1 Yi» e ee ta Z x ~3 = = . ‘ 7s 7 * ae ad : fy is ater . : Soe mate i> Bs a agate eg ae © Sal ad > * 3 3 Stopover gene seat * ‘ ve; Call or write for our beautiful Catalog No. 905, over 1,500 illustrations. meg daily Saturdays until 9:30 p. : cial attention giveh to Mail Orders. 5