St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 20, 1909

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ee ee ee ST. LOUIS, “TUESDAY EVENING, “JULY 20, "1909. eee

Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service PRICE ONE CENT,

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Sk ATO ee Tene he P COLLIDES ATH TUG, SINKS: BUILERS BURST "One Man Is Killed and Sev- ' eral Are Injured in Crash Off Reef. $ 4 = ¢; Sa eee, Det See ] od ed ie 3 ves oo. a % oo TS ae te + ee FFERRY CREW SAVES 10 or Wooden Steamer Fails to Stand Impact With Smaller Boat, ENGINEER LOSES LIFE ~ Cook and Daughter Are Among Most Seriously In- jured of Employes. ~ By Leased Wire From the New York 23 Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 2.—The old wooden freight steamer Martha Stevens, bound _ @ut of this port for Philadelphia, collid- 4 with the tug Confidence in upper New York bay today, and suffered damages - that caused her to sink in shallow water. ' One man was killed and others of the _ @rew of eight were injured. | Whe collision occurred in the Green- ‘ville Channel, about half a mile from . Robbin's Reef, between Staten Island - nd the Brooklyn shore. The tug struck ' ‘he freighter bow-on, tearing an im- MBense hole. | Einmgineer Is Killed. The first authentic news of the acci- - Gent was brought by Capt. John Brad- ley of the Revenue Cutter Calumet. ' We said that he believed the Martha ‘Btevens’ bollers had exploded after the n. > °®&«‘The collision was the result of a mis- ot ‘understanding of signals. '@Zacharia Logue of Bound Brook, 69 Years old, engineer of the Stevens, died 4m the ferry house while a surgeon was . | working over him. “>< Cook and Daughter Hurt. os a Johnson, negro cook on the -and her 14-months-old daughter }* The rescue of 10 persons from the m water was witnessed by hundreds of rs on the Gowanus, and when ‘ men were safely landed on the aay boat, their rescuers were heartily _ Songratulated for their good work. - ‘With the rescued crew, the Gowanus ela put back into the slip and after transferring them to the station, re- ‘sumed her trip to New York. a Capt. Edward B. Foster of the Ste- : ovens ‘was placed under arrest, on the - technical charge of homicide. A simi- li rf Warrant will be issued against the ptain of the Confidence. Martha Stevens was 130 feet long. © was loaded with wire. XE WAGON HORSE BECOMES VALUABLE CIRCUS PERFORMER M 0 | ce Seize Beautiful Animal Afier c _ Learning That It Had Been Stolen. nda YORK, July 20.—The beautiful | horse which has been jumping bh hoops in an open-air circus at \ Inland has been seized by the ies, and identified as a 17-year- . eld animal which for the 15 years pre- last spring had piloted an ice around Brooklyn. stole the horse, which was it known to have any ability as a cir- m actor. After passing through sev- u] hands, it reached the animal trainer ) ae quickly developed into a very performer. j eaid the original owner will not Soma to the ice wagon. BREAK UP UNVEILING ES AND CH CHASE ASQUITH | »s Dump ” Thousands of From Balloon and Through Megaphones. , LONDON, July 20.—Suffragettes broke ; ceremonies attending the un- @® monument to Sir Wilfred pencé today and drove Premier As- who was delivering an address, ver behind a squadron of police. of the disorder came when of handbills were dumped he Premier's head from a large on which floated over the scene. n neighboring roof tops hundreds ragettes shouted shrilly through baffling Asquith’s efforts » his. speech heard and ruining of the impressive ceremonies. “those: gathered to see the un- were compelled to abandon their % amid a showr of handbills, and Pea as — with dozens of in pursuit of “y @ want votes,” saad cried, and the ( . A rae Str “ir 4

- . ia Dis sian

[GIRL SAVED FROM AND BULLDOG THAT GAVE ALARM _——_\

a wr BULLDOG SAVES THREE FROM A BURNING HOUS Severs Leash With Teeth and Butts Head Against Sleep- er’s Door. Tom, just a dog, saved the lives of a man; a woman and a little girl early Tuesday. At least Edward C. Grossen- bacher, his owner, gives him credit for that act of heroism and says it is too bad that Carnegie medals are restricted to human beings. Grossenbacher, his wife Sarah and his 5-year-old daughter, Myrtle, were asleep in rear rooms on the second floor of their home at 5933 Highland avenue. Tom was in the kitchen on the first floor, tied to the ieg of the sink with a stout rope. At 2:80 a. m. the house was on fire and no one knew it—except Tom. He caught the odor of smoke from a burn- ing shingle roof. A few minutes later Grossenbacher was awakened from a sound sleep. Somebody or something was pounding on the closed door of his room at the top of the front stairs. There were hard, solid thumps on the door at in- tervals of two seconds. At first he thought a burglar was: trying to break in, but then he heard another sound which he recognized as the familiar bark of Tom, the bulldog. Deg Leads Through Flames. He made a light and opened the door. When the dog saw his master he whined and turned toward the stairway as though expecting Grossenbacher to follow him. Smoke was pouring into the hallway from the burning ceiling. Grossen- bacher aroused his wife and she took their little girl in her arms. Feather and mother groped their way down the stairs after the dog through the rapidly thickening smoke. Tongues of flame played about them. A short’ length of the rope, with which he had been tied was still atached to Tom's collar. The remainder was firmly knotted about the leg of the sink. He had chewed through the rope to free himself. There was an open kitchen window through which Tom could have escaped, but he stayed in the house to awaken the three sleepers. id Before firemen arrived the flames were beyond control. The contents of the home were s Mentroyed, the damage

MYRTLE GROSSENBACHER. BULLDOG FIRE IN HOME

WEATHER WILL BE SLIGHTLY WARMER; COMFORTABLE FOR MEN LAYING OUT RAILROADS THE TEMPERATURE oe 60 o

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“T get nervous every time I see one of your fel- lows,’ said the householder. “Why is that?’ asked the survey- or. “Well, when I see you going about with those little telescopes on three legs it makes the _ cold shivers run up and down my back.” “Afraid we're going to lay out a new street that you will be taxed for?’’ “No, worse than that. It makes me think you're looking over my property to find a good place to run a railroad through it.” *“Oh.”’ The official forecast: Fair and Wednesday; slightly warmer, erly winds. Missouri and Illinole—Generally fair to- pignt and Wednesday; slowly rising tempera- ture 6000 BUSHELS OF WHEAT ARE HARVESTED IN EAST ST. LOUIS Residents Declare They Have Big- gest Crop Threshed Inside Lim- its of Any City That Size. East St. Louis stands ready to match its wheat crop against the wheat crop of any city of the same size in the country. East St. Louis believes itself metropolitan in many ways, but it ts proud of the 6000 bushels of wheat that have been threshed within its corporate limits this summer. The wheat was grown on Fred Warn- ing’s farm in Bdgemont, which recently was annexed to East St. Louis. Warn- ing, who was an Alderman when Edge- mont was a town itself, had 200 acres in wheat, which produced more than 9 bushels to the acre. : Among the spectators at the thresh~ ing was former Mayor Steve Le Page} of Edgemont, who cautioned former Al- derman Warning to be careful that was not fined for violating the smoke : ordinances or disturbing the green ‘by unseemly noises. America nged in BODMIN, "Ena. Ju Hampton, formerly-of IshT rs fo ss h fct BETTER TAKE EM SCRAMBLED CANDLERS ARE ON STRIKE

tonight south-

= with a $15 pie. + began to happen... Mrs. $4) O00 OFFERED BRIDE. 10 DROE ALIENATION SUIT)

ene Ex-Governor Brown of Mary- land Concedes to Daugh- ter-in-Law. HUSBAND TOOWEALTHY

Young Wife Might Have Been Happy if Family Were Poorer. i

Speciel to the Post-Dispatch. BALTIMORE, July 2¢.—Mrs. Frank R. Brown may take $40,000 of former . Brown’s money, if she will with- draw the suit she has brought against him for the alienation of her husband's affections. Mrs. W. J. Michael, mother of the young wife, told of the offer today, and said her daughter had until tomorrow to decide whether she would accept the sum. The suit for divorce will be pushed with the utmost vigor, Mrs. Michael averred, the missiles and money which her husband had huried at her having ended_the bride’s dream of love. The young Mrs. Brown was hit in the She was set upon by a $3000 bulldog and she was scared almost to death by the speed of a $15,- 000 auto. All this array of dollars did not endear her husband to her. Leve would have flown in the win- dow, the fair plaintiff believes, had poverty entered by the door. But they had too much money, and so were un- happy. Received Congratulations. “She has landed the catch of the sea- son,”’ chorused all the mothers of pre- sentable Baltimore girls three years ago, when Mabel Michael eloped to New York with Gov. Brown's son and they were married. Miss Mabel had for a couple of years been known as ‘the beauty of the South,” and, although she was peor, many had sought her hand. The couple settled dewn in Papa Brown’s exclusive apartment house, ‘**The Governor,’’ and for a time were quite happy. Then, it appears, things Brown. loved simplicity, her husband began to be overfond of speeding moters. “Chug, chug,” went his new $15,000 auto one day, and “Jump in and take a ride,” said young Mr. Brown to his bride. Mrs. Brown jumped‘ in. Her husband let go to the last notch, and beautiful Mrs. Brown, hat gone and black hair flying, held fast, weeping tears of terror. It is all set forth in full in the di- vorce bill. S. Queer Caresses, After this, says Mrs. Brown, young Frank grew queerer and queerer in the way he caressed her. There was that incident of the ple that she just couldn’t get over. They had a number of guests at din- ner and Mrs. Brown's dark beauty was gorgeously set off by one of the finest of French frocks. It was a very ex- pensive dinner, marvelously served. Mrs. Brown was cooing to herself over it when all at once something enveloped her face, veiling it. ‘‘Why, it’s a pie,’’ said she when she had recovered from her surprise. It was a pie. A very expensive one, indeed, and it had been hurled, she says, by her husband. She was amazed. A shower of cakes fol- lowed. She fled. Then, she says, her husband became seized with a mania for throwing things at her. No matter how expensive they were his strange caresses continued. Once it was a pack of cards, at another time expensive china, but rare eatables were his favorite leve mis- siles., Then he bought a famous bulldog Careless of risking such valuable prop- erty, he would sick the bulldog upon her, she declares. The bulldog would be very menacing and poor Mrs. Brown was frightened half out of her wits. “It just shows how I love yeu,’ he would say, she says. “Think ef a man putting $3000 worth ef dog to the risk of biting you.’”’ Then there were other odd ways young Mr. Brown had of showing affection. In her divorce application Mrs. Brown de- tails them. He would make her get up In the night and serve food and drinks to undesirable acquaintances he brought home; lock her out of her roem; twist her arms and pull down her hair be- fore friends; make her take off his shoes and “valet” him; go away to Eurepe and to theaters and celebrations and entertainments with his father and sis- ter and leave her all alene. Then he insulted her friends. Promised to “Show Her.” inte her apartments with his bulldog, chased her all around, told her that he hadn’t really begun to show what he could do and premised to show her fully later. . Whereupon Mrs. Brown solfloquized: | “If this be leve, no more for me,” and fied. The more she thought of it the less she liked it, and, being a minor, still im her ‘teens, she told papa Michael he would have to begin divorce proceedings for her. And he did. “Frank had too much money,” said the belle of the South. “If he hadn't had he would have. been all right. We

At last, she says, her husband broke} SALOON OPEN ON SUNDAY: OWN NOT PUNISH Commissioner Caulfield Ac- cepts Explanation That Pas- sageway Was Needed. IS PART OF GROCERY ee Had to Pass Bar to Get at Por- tion of Stock, Proprietor Declared. For the first time in four years in St. Louis a saloon keeper who admitted that his saloon was open on Sunday by was treated leniently Commissioner, Tuesday. John J. O'Neill was before Commis- sioner Caulfield on a citation. Under the law Caulfield could have revoked his license, but ne dismissed the charge after hearing the testimony of Police- man Rodgers and listening to O’Neill’s defense that it was necessary to keep the barroom open to afford a passage- way from his grocery store to the back yard. The evidence showed that a door be- tween O’Neil’s saloon and grocery store at 2750 Clark avenue was open Sunday, July 11, and that two negroes were be- hind the bar, one wit han empty mea- sure in his hand and the other with a measure filled with beer. These facts were discovered by Special] Policeman Arthur Rodgers and Police- man William Harrison, who were as- Signed by Excise Commissioner Cayl- field to make a tour of the city to as- certain whether any saloons were open. The two policemen found five saloons, open in the Twenty-second Ward, and] so reported to Mr. Caulfield. The .two. policemen testified Tuesday as to what they saw at O’Neill’s saloon, O’Neill admitted that he had the door open, but said it was for the purpose of getting o a tsock of groceries he had stored in the rear. The two negroes who were behind the counter of the saloon were at the Excise Commissoiner’s office, but not called as witnesses. After the trial of .O’Neill, Mr. Caul- field said that the other four saloon ‘keepers whose dramshops were found open by the policeman may be sum- moned to his office for an explanation. There will be no citations issued, Mr. Caulfield said, against tre seven saloon keepers whose places wers reported open last Sunday by the police. Caulfield did not ask O’Neill why the two negroes were in the barroom. ‘You must admit,’ he said to O'Neill, “that the presence of those wen there looked pretty bad.”’ O’Neill did not answer. After the case was disposed of Caulfield said that he knew that Mulvihill, his predecessor, invariably revoked licenses in cases where the doors of saloons were found open. “I am inclined to be more lenient,”’ he said. “That is a matter which is left to the discretion of the commis- sioner. If a saloon keeper puts a screen in front of his bar there is no reason why he should not use the saloon as a passageway on Sunday.” ORVILLE WRIGHT MAKES TWO LONG FLIGHTS AT FT. MYER WASHINGTON, July 20.—Showing more confidence in himself than he has exhibited before this season Orville Wright made two successful flights in the Wright aeroplane at Fert Myer, Va., yesterday evening. The first flight began shortly after 6:30 p. m., and lasted 25 minutes and 18 seconds, during which time the aviator circled the pa- rade grounds 25% times. The second, which continued until darkness prevented Mr. Wright from remaining longer in the air, was for half an hour’s duration and 29% cir- cults were made. During both of the trials the machine behaved splendidly, and indications are that the Wrights soon will: have the aeroplane in condition for the official flights. During the 55 minutes the flyer was in the air last evening it covered ap- proximately 387 miles. Wilbur Wright declared afterward that it had attained a speed of about 41 miles an hour. He said it had reached a height of 150 feet. PRINCE ALFONSO 1$ ON TRIAL His Marriage May Send Him to a Cell. MADRID, July 2®.—A courtmartial opened here yesterday te try Prince Al- fonso, whose marriage a few days ago to Princess Beatrice of Saxe-Coburg je4 to His being depri of his titles and decorations for the out leave. ity ae The Prince is fiasei

the Excise

* 2 § a 25 Pads 2 * : % by Cas, fF |FRENCH AVIATOR, HIS AIDES, AND DURATION- A. PLOCQUT. HERI. | gAP ES asso ‘a am FLYING OR 83 MINUTES Winner of Archdeacon Prize Achieves New Distinction in Night Test.

Special Cablegram to the Post-Dis- patch. CHALONS SUR MARNE, France, July 2.—Henri Farman, in a flight here last night in his aeroplane, broke the French duration record by remaining in the air one hour and 23 minutes. M. Farman, the leading French rival of the Wright brothers, was the winner of the Archdeacon prize of ‘60,000 francs ($10,000), awarded for his success, nearly a year ago in rounding the boundaries of a prescribed course and returning to the starting point. His achievement of last night has ad- ded to his prestige and has created al- most as much interest as Herbert La- tham’s flight half way across the En- giish Channel yesterday. M. Farman’s exhibition in New Yerk last fall was a failure, but the aero- naut and his friends have always main- tained that the American flasco was due to physical disadvantages of the spot selected fer the trials, and to the unsatisfactory attitude of the supposed financial backers of the exhibition. Farman’s machine is described as greatly resembling those of the Wright brothers. Its peculiarity is in the. sta- bility of the mechanism, the result of an impreved construction of the equl- librizer, or front horizental rudder. M. Farman claims the distinction of having been the first aviator to ac- complish a successful flight out of doors in a machine heavier than air. Hig re- cent experiments have been along the line of increasing the fuel and power ca- pacity of his machine in order to make prolonged flights BURG FRANCE AND BERMANY WILL HOLD JOINT AIR MANOEUVER (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) METZ, Germany, July %.—The ar.- rangements have been completed for [the combined evolutions of the. French ‘dirigible balloon Velle De Nancy and the German balloon Zeppelin I, above the valley of Mosalle this afternoon. Under the guidance of German offi- cers, several Frénch balloonists in- spected the Zeppelin airship tn its float- ing hall. They also witnessed a short ascent by M. Kapferer, the pilot of the French airship Ville de Nancy. ,

should make a simultaneous ascent this evening and meet on the frontier. The iGerman military authorities accepted the plan. Biertot Will Try Channel. PARIS, July %.—M. Bleriot has an- * eat Channel . , a eae 4

CArei_Z2negineer TAXNHE French aeronaut is here shown in hie flying costume, The other men are Farman’s machinist and the builder of his mo- tor.

IF. HERCULANEA TLE BROTHER. OF THESE RICH Hungry Ants Break Rudely Into Homes of Lindell Boulevard Folk. | Lindell boulevard, famed from coast to coast as a beautiful and fashionable thoroughfare, is suffering from a plague of ants, little black ants, the tinlest ebony ants possible to pve seen with the altogether eye. Housewives noted from Maine to Mexico for their proficiency in the high art of housekeeping acknowledge that, with all their servants and ail their care, they cannot repel the attacks of formica herculanea, as the little insect is known to science. Some of them have appealed to the Health Department to mobilize a force forthwith and march against the ant army of invasion. Mrs“ M. Skrainka of 4235 Lindell boul- evard is one of the careful matrons who make the appeal. She has tele- phoned twice to Dr. G. A. Jordan, As- sistant Health Commissioner, and “Help! help!” is coming in from other boule- varders. Dr. Jordan confesses that the Health Department is up a stump. Mosquitoes may be combated, but ants—huh! What can a health department do against a million tiny black specks crawling here and there and everywhere? Dr. Jordan has suggested putting the table legs in pans of water, thus moat- ing the castles against the invaders, who are not expert swimmers. He de- clines, however, to suggest this plan for the protection of the person. Ants are no respecters of legs. Cayenne pepper, Dr. Jordan says, may be used to advantage. Ants hate ca- yenne pepper, preferring lemon drops. But a breastwork built of cayenné pep- per will merely turn the course of the army from one part of the premises to another. Unless the pepper defenses can be constructed all around the house, the army ef ants will get in. “Those Lindell citizens are wealthy,” suggests Health Commissisoner Bond. “Why den’t they import an army of ant-eaters from South America?” WINE GROWER ON “DRY” LAND

UILT AIRSHIP PRESENT ANSWERS” rR Intimates That Testimony First Hearing’ Was Not OSTERMAN Lieutenant -Tells j 1é. . CS ee ANNAPOLIS, Md. July Robert E. Adams of the Ue Corps Sutton off any time previous to the first alt cation between him and nage , they both stripped to the waist to The lawyer read excerpts f Adams’ testimony at the first and pointed out some of the ¢ cies. The witness insisted, however, testimony seemed to vary, cat aa swers at the present inquiry » ere. correct ones. ‘TI want you to state again if saw Lieut. Sutton kill him af we. Davis asked. = “As I have said, I saw “sutton ¢ a revolver from under him in hand like this (illastrating the mot turn his head to the right and saw.the flash jump about six inch the Lieutenant replied. i Mr. Davis pressed the qusition “ whether Sutton fired the fatal . revolver the large service or : 2 one. | “It wasn’t very lght,”. 1 lieutenant. “But it was my | he shot himsejf with a small r Mr. Davis called the ni tion to his testimony of “I have told you half dozen | this morning that I did not | identify the gun,” said the wi did not seem as if it was as | the service gun.” The witn said he was the gunboat Allen, which ¢ aaa al ie

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ST. Louis NS ORE OL EAE TORN 1 ha ON AIG OA INS FONG TAVING ORDEAL WN SUTTON CASE overnment Is Determined to horoughly Investigate Officer’s Death. SS e PY Lawyer’s Questions.

Continued From Page One.

A Sutton's sister, oe after Sutton’s 2D Mrs. Parker ask you at that imetto make a statement of the truth f this whole affair?’ asked Mr. Davis ie ip, sir,” replied Adams. “At g that you did make a state- it, @id not Mrs, Parker afterward tell ou that ft was not the truth?” asked ‘ said he did not remember mak- iS #uch o& statement. “] have told you before,” ’*that I told Mrs. Parker to look up 16 Necords of the testimony of the first ar if she wanted to find out any- and, furthermore, Mrs. Parker Hing to talk with other officers in } and: threes or bunches, but she d to see me alone. ir; Davis read from the assumed in- view with Mrs. Parker and asked @ witness if he remembered mak- ihe statement. Adams said he could mber he said, A aaa Lb cee er a cenmene Aae - |TO GET. FORTUNE. IF “SHE DROPS SUIT AGAINST FATHER-IN-LAW

. % RPS. Seta OID FAA a EES Rocpnauieeotaiciemenssntentiaaeseeemeiae

) statements Mr. Davis credited to os rity gives a somewhat dlfferent | i has given on the witness stand. a At this point, there was a brief con- of all the lawyers, at the con- of which Mr. Davis announced through cross-examining Adams he present. Leonard asked the witness a of questions in regard to the in- on to the tragedy than that whicn | |

, with Mrs. Parker and other , The witness caused a burst nt on the part of Mrs. Par- mother and counsel, when he Geclared that Col. Doyen, senior office;, a him Mrs. Parker was “a very hr -looking woman.” + Adeut. Osterman Testifies. ae ¥ was excused and Lieut. eels A. Osterman called as the next “Ww 2e were you and what were you ) from 8 p, m. to 2 a, m.‘on Oct. Sah was the first question Maj. | asked Osterman. ating 4n the hop at the Academy n heeting with Sutton later, about detent, at Carvel Hall Hotel, the wit- gly 1@ substantially the same story incidents of that _night as told Adams. (were in a room at Carvel Hall ; 12 o'clock, when Lieut. Sutton ap- at the door with a bottle of in his hand and asked us to j drink,”’ began the witness. Sad pela him we were not drinking sons | Then he went away. About “gainutes later he came back and at | he had an automobile outside and if we did not want to ride to I don’t think anyone made an ny , but we all went out and Lieut. ams, Utley, Sutton and myself. got automobile’ and started for the Tella of Fight. F that point on Lieut. Osterman fa of the first fights with Sutton by | and himself near the marine i later running down to where othe shote were fired, he found Lieut. : Ldajns and Bevin standing near where Burk 7 and Lieut. Roelker lay on the nad said Sutton killed Roelker killed himself,” the witness to further questions by , Osterman said the reason | his friends refused to take a ink. rr Button at Carvel Hall was - p Button was not wanted in the was unpopular with his class- the witness said. “Tt * too, we had been drinking ee por wl “Gay and did not want to drink whiery ™ the witness added. . Osterman told of an incident about a nt t to Sutton’s death when “shot up the camp.” ‘Wres attracted by the bullets whis- fie through the tent,’’ said the wit- a stepping out into the camp Ww Sutton standing in the door at firing a revolver. * Fuller came along and asked Mito wive him his revolvers and eo a y handed them to Maj. Fuller.” sasnie ' Wanted to Get Arms. oe the threat which the i Sutton made that he would ran before sunrise, Lieut. Os- # said he belieyed at the time Ls if? was likely to oarry out the G& had suggested going to the Panouse to get arms after they left aren pause I thought it was well prep " he sald. g did it take you to get from » heard the shots fired to the i the ‘altercation occurred?’ i Ma. Leonard. ve minute,” aie gy the witness re- you run?” “gtr.” » ¢ 1 you. gee there?” u er ntg Adams, Bevin, Utley, and Button.”

"BE WOULD BRING HOME UNDESIRABLE ACQ UMINTHNCES. Sa THAT. AWFUL BULLDOG!"

) LIEUT, ADAMS’ STORY OF | Lieut. Adams told how the quarrel started in the auto- Osterman and Lieut. Utley, were returning to the barracks after Sutton cursed Adams for stop- ping the machine. They began to them to stop. On the way to the barracks, Sutton and Osterman re- not far away. After exchanging a few blows the party started again fused to accompany them. On the way over Lieut. Utley de- scene of the fight “to see if we. could find any clothes.’’ paces when he saw something white and a voice said, ‘‘That’s that —— ton fired. Adams ran at him. They grappled. Sutton fired again, hit- that Roelker was ready to help him, Adams threw Sutton down and from shooting. One of the party stepped on Sut- and Adams cried: “My God; has he killed Roelker?’’ a standing position, there was a flash, and he saw Sutton lying ap- N direct examination Monday, mobile, as he, with Sutton, Lieut. midnight. fight, but a senior officer ordered newed the fight, Adams standing for the barracks, but Sutton re- manded ihat they return to the Adams had gone thirty of forty Adams; I’m going to kill you.”’ Sut- ting Adams in the finger. Seeing jumped on his back, to keep him ton’s left hand. There was a shot, As Adams then raised himself to parently dead.

Elizabeth Stewart, the Pittsburg young woman with whom Sutton spent the evening before his death, may be called as a witness. Judge Advocate Leonard was advised that Miss Stewart was wi)l- ing to come to Annapolis and appear, if her father approves. Maj. Leonard will try to communicate with the father and urged him to have hig daughter come to Annapolis from Canada. During the luncheon hour there was an exhibition of the feeling that pre- valle between the officers who are con- cerned in the tragedy and the members of the Sutton family. The head waiter at Carvell Hall seated Mrs. Sutton, her daughter and their lawyers at one table. Three feet away were Lieuts. Adams, Osterman and Willing and Capt. W. T. Brown, who is to be agso- clated with Arthur H. Bilerney itn pro- | tecting the interests of Adama. The young men were manifestly un- comfortable, and did nof tarry long over their meal. When a photographer asked Adams to powe he replied with considerable feel- ing. “Go and get these,” indicating Mra. Sutton and her daughter. ‘‘They like the limelight.”

Octo of wd West will "aol ite four- teenth annual convention Sunday morn- jing, July %, in. Coliseum Hall, Eleventh

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MORE THAN 100 T LOUISAHS PASS MEDICAL BOARD’S TEST ee ee Candidates Will Receive Licenses to Practice as Physicians in Missouri. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JOPLIN, Mo., July 20.—Of the 150 or more who took examinations at Bt. Louis varlier in the year for licenses to practice as physicians in Missouri, the following from St. Louis were successful, according to the report of the State Board of Health, which met in Joplin to pass on the papers sub- mitted: M. F. Arbuckle, W. BE. Aubuchon, B. Blankenship, BE. H. Burgherr, W. E. Barton, R. F. Bellaire, E. A. Burst, C. W. Bassett, 8. Buchart, T. P. Brookes, J. W. Barrow. W. 8. Clasen- bach, L. B. Crouch, V. B. Chrane, J. J. Commerford, J. KE Chapin, B. BD. Colline, J. Ross Clark, F. N. Chilton, 0. R. Castlien, E. L. Coffin, BE. L. Cox, M. J. Cress, C. H. Cullers, L. H. Denny, W. D. Davis, M. E. Derfler, A. Durnell, Cc. M. Bvans, F. H. Emmons, 6. Fair- child, F. H. Fleege, R. ©. Finlay, D. L. Fish, 8. F. Freeman, F. H. Guna, H. W. Gibbs, L. P. Hobig, H. H. Hend- ricks, P. A. Holmes, W. A. Harvey, Elizabeth Hempel, Otto ©. Horst. O. A. Heinerich, J. F. Howell, R. ©. Hogan, W. R. King, BD. V. King, H. B. Klein- schmidt, C. J. Kenney, J. C. Landree, F. 8. Leonard, C. L. Lincoln, W. G. Miller, L. P. Macklin, H. Marshall, Charles Moore, G. C. Miller, G. H. Mathae, A. A. Margules, E. lL. Meyers, No L_ McAuliffe, J. J. McKinney, J. B. McNulty, C. 8 McGinniss, J. T. Nu- gent, M) M. Pasmansky, W. N. Pugh, B. B. Aarrish, Guy L. Qualls, C. H. Quade, Mary 8. Ross, C. H. Risser, F. D. Riley, A. J. Raemdouck, C. A. Sut- tle. M. H. Scheele, F. Schaller, Guy Simpson, A. R. Stone, C. D. Simmons, F. J. Stanze, D. A. Seibert, J. B. Stein- metz, J. A. Seabold, J... L. Slater, Edna M. Stone, F. C. E. Schneider, A. H. Sewing, C. & Thomas, T. W. Taylor. F. W. Tuttle, C. Theodorff, W. H. Thayler, lL. H. Tuholske, LL. B. Tor- rance, Lee Tany, L. B. Wilincki, B. W. de ae R. 8S, Waiss, 3. A. Weintraub, Wedel, W. F. Weir, H. Work- man, Lillan Vv. Young, Leo P Young. DEATH OF ESSEX ACCIDENTAL Aged Politician Falls "From Steps and Breaks Skull. A verdict of accidental death was re- turned by a Coroner’s jury Tuesday in the inquest inte the case of Thomas Eesex, 72 years old, who was killed by a fall from the stone steps of the home of his brother-in-law, Dr. James Hypes, at 20066 Victor street, Monday morning. The aged man fractured his skull, and died half an hour later. Essex was prominent in Demecratio politics # years ago. He was president _pro-tem of the Missouri State Senate in 1878-74. For many years he was general lang commissioner of the Iren Moun- tain Railread.

[ARST AUTO TRIP LIKE RIDING BIRD 10 MAN OF vt ee eel Looks Over Side to See if Wheels Are Really on the Ground.

FEARS TROLLEY CARS They Make Too Much Noise for East St. Louisan—Ex- pects to Reach 100. Archie McDonald of East St. Louis, who is 98 years old and expects to round out the century by drinking ais daiiy toddy and eating all he wants, took his first ride in an automobile Monday afternoon. Tuesday he still felt though he had passed through a grave danger safely, but, in spite of his fear of the “‘new-fangled thing,’’ he enjoyed the ride. The old man lives with a daughter, Mrs. Martha Hall, at 1215 Lincoln ave- nue. He has lived in East St. Louis for 20 years, but he knew the site of the city before the city existea. He used to cut cordwood out of the woods there in 1840. “I'm a Democrat and I’ve always been one,’’ he said to a Post-Dispatch reporter. ‘I started voting that ticket when .Andrew Jackson ran for Presi- dent and I’ve been voting that way ever since. Tom White, the ostmaster at the stockyards, is a Republican, but he’s a good friend of mine. ‘He has an automobile and he wanted to take me to the polls last November to vote for Bryan, but I'd walked over and voted already. He said he would take me for a ride some day and I said _maybe i’a go. I was not sure I could bring myself to risk one of those auto- mobiles, though I’é seen several of them and the people in ‘em ‘aan't seem to mind.

as Felt Like Flying. “When Mr. White rode up yesterday and asked me to go, I just concluded that I'd take him up and I went. I felt like I was riding on an airship or a bird. I know they have paved streets now that they didn’t use to have, but even that didn’t explain the smoothness with which we traveled. “I had to look over the side every once in a while to see if the wheels really were on the ground. “I saw the first steamboats and lo- comotives and they were wonderful. I didn’t mind them so much. Then I’ve ridden on trolley cars several times, but I don’t like them. They're noisy and kind ef scary and I don’t see how electricity can make ‘em go. “But the automobile is the most won- derful of all. If the things are safe— and people tell me they are, though I can’t see how they could be—I should loons er anything else they wanted to safe for traveling. ‘We rede all over East St. Louis in an hour and a half. I could have rid- den over the town in half an hour when I came here. But if we had tried to cover the same territory over rough dirt streets in one of the old busses or buggies we used to have it would have taken about 14 hours.” Mr. McDonald’s sight and hearing have been somewhat weakened by his age, but otherwise he is sound and well. Fixpects to Reach 100. “I expect to live to be 100,"" he said, ‘but I don’t think my time will be long after that. I have been able to get so old by simple living. I go to bed early and get up early. My bed- time is 7:30 p. m. and I get up at 4:30 a.m. I have my meals regularly and eat whatever I want, but I don’t think anybody ought to eat fresh meat. Salt meat ia better, wih corn and beans and potatoes. “T used to smoke, but I haven’t for 3 It was pretty hard to quit, but I aid it. I take a toddy every morning, and not a stingy one either. Sometimes when I’m not feeling well I have my daughter make me another, but I never take more than three a day, although sometimes (and his eyes twinkled) I kind of pretend to feel worse than I really do just to get another toddy.” MAYOR WOODS OF WELLSTON SPENDS 1000 YEARS’ SALARY ENTERTAINING HIS FRIENDS More Than 1200 Gather at the Woods Home to Eat, Drink and Be Merry. Mayor Roy C. Woods of Wellston spent 1000 years’ salary entertaining the people of his new city Monday night. The refreshments included champagne, beer, soft drinks and sandwiches. The Mayor's salary is 12 cents a year, and a conservative estimate of the cost of the “reception” was $120. As the Mayor cannot hope to hold his job for 10 centuries he has no chance to draw enough from the city treasury to reimburse him. The reception was planned for the purpose of bringing the residents of Welliston together and making them ac- quainted with the city officials. More than 1200 men and women re- sponded te the hospitable invitation. They found the Mayor and his “cabi- net” waiting for them on the lawn of the Weods home, at 6419 Wellsmar ave?’ nue. The trees and shrubbery were dec- orated with Japanese iantérns and negro waiters bustied about asking the visitors “what they would have. Sandwiches and drinks were distrib- uted and consumed wh..e Homeyer’s or- chestra played. For the ocecasion Mayor Woods had rented the vacrnt house at 6423 Wells- mar avenu. and had transformed the big ..ving room into a dance hall. There the younger visitors amused themselves while their fathers and mothers were becoming acquainted with

each other and with the refreshments. think they could make airships or bal- | DIVORCE COLONY OF RENO OUT IN FORCE TO SEE PLAY Womeh Seeking : to Fly Banner of Freedom Watch Amateurs Give “Under Two Flags.” Bperia' to the Post-Dispatch. RENO, Nev., July 20.—The divorce col- ony turned out in full force here last night to witness an amateur perform-

iat Penna Senses Meese ois Iilington, Was an interested acer | nd the young woman who took the rt of “Cigarette” is believed to have been specially coached for the part by the New York actress, who achieved such honors in the performance of the part a couple of seasons ago. Among those observed in the boxes were Mrs. Frances Spies Kip, who is the constant companion of Mrs. Donald-

Mrs. Donaldson's performance called forth much applause. In Memphis, her Mrs. Donaldson counted one of the famous beau home town, the South. ac- es of

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Tenth.Olive and Locust Streets. —

air make it the brightest and rooms. The departments are: Housefurnishing Goods Household Hardware Bath Supplies Refrigerators Sewing Machines Baby Carriages Lawn Supplies

f ROM the center of the main floor there are two easy stairways to our basement. seven in number, may also be used. Still another stairway, much used by men and boys because it leads directly into our Sporting Goods Department, is located elose to the Locust street entrance, to the right as you enter. The first visit to Vandervoort’s basement usually occasions surprise—the extent of the various stocks being most impressive. The height of the ceiling and the constant inflow of filtered The elevators, most popular of basement sales- Trunks, Suit Cases, etc. “Thermos” Bottles Athletic Supplies Guns and Ammunition Fishing Tackle Campers’ Clothing and Outfits Sporting Goods of All Kinds.

One of the especially articles in this number 1s

The Ladies’ Home Journal for August Will Be on Sale Tomorrow. Outfits for College and Boarding Schools. The young ladies of the family will surely enjoy it. Price 15c a copy—Yearly, $1.50 interesting and very timely

Children’s White Wash Waists greatly reduced; some handmade and hand- embroidered ; others with lace, embroidery and tucking. Broken sizes. $ 6.00 Waists for ¢ 9.50 Waists for $11.00 Waists for $2.50 $5.00 $7.50 Children’s colored wash dresses in striped gingham. One model is made with Dutch neck and short sleeves, trimmed with embroidery insertion. Colors, tan, blue, green and gray stripe. Ages 6 to 14 years. $2.75 values, for $1.45 Another model is made to be worn with guimpe, trimmed with plain colored bands, piped with white pique. Mapas green, tan, buff, inl on Ages 6 to 14 years. §$2. i get for $1.45 Summer Clothes A Clearance of Waists, Dresses and Suits At Prices Exceptionally Reduced For Girls and Young Women Odd lot of children’s white dresses in Persian lawn, mull and linen, trimmed with lace and hand-embroidery. Broken sizes from 4 to 10 years. $ 2.75 Dresses, $ 4.50 Dresses, 8 5.00 Dresses, $10.50 Dresses, $14.50 Dresses, for $16.50 Dresses, for Misses’ Tailored Suits of Rep. Coat is three-quarter semi-fitted model; 13-gore skirt. Colors: light blue, tan, white and dark blue. $10.00 values, for $8.00 Odd lot of Junior three- -piece suite in linene. Double-breasted coat with semi-fitted back. Jump- er trimmed with white bands; plaited skirt. Colors, light blue and brown. $9.50 values, for $4.00

Swiss Curtains $1.25 values, the pair, $3.75 values, the pair, 82.50 $5.00 values, the pair, $3.50 Ruffled Net Curtains $3.00 values, the pair, $1.85 $4.50 values, the pair, $2.75 Trish Point Curtains $8.00 values, the pair, 85.00 $7.50 values, the pair, $4.00 $12.50 values, the pair, 88.00 $9.00 values, the pair, $6.00 $6.00 values, the pair, 83.75 $16.50 values, the pair, $9.50 $10.00 values, the pair, $5.50 $18.50 values, the pair, $12.50 $13.00 values, the pair, $7.50 $4.75 values, the pair, $3.00 Madras and Crepe Portieres $9.50 values, the pair, $27.50 values, the pair, $13.00 values, the pair, $10.00 values, the pair, $15.00 values, the pair, 765c

Odd Pairs Lace Curtains For Quick Selling Wednesday _ There are one, two or three pairs of a kind at most, and the prices are reduced to effect a thorough housecleaning in the drapery room, sixth floor. Cluny Curtains $6.25 values, the pair, $8.50 values, the pair, 5.00 $37.50 values, the pair, $25.00 Marie Antoinette and Novelty Curtains $10.00 values, $5.00 $4.75 values, 82.75 $6.00 values, $5.00 values, $11.00 values, $15.00 values, $22.50 values, Brussels Curtains $12.50 values, the pair, Sane $9.00 values, the pair, 4.85 $4.50 $8.00 values, the pair, $6.50 values, the pair, $3.50 Silk Cross-striped ‘Portieres $4.25 values, the pair, $1.75 $13.50 values, the pair, $7.50 4.50 the pair, the pair, the pair, the pair, the pair, the pair, the pair,

The Last $1.00 to $2.50 values all at one price of Our Silk Gloves + “ee & 7: ted 1 ae ox, Me eee Gig 5 . 4 _ t % wi wa 16s: = beats 5 4 a” . ee” j ¥ ee E..ii# 2 . ¢ a - Surely this should be the final great sale of the 1909 Long Silk Gloves. lower price w class (Kayser There are plain colors, sky blue, lav There is no record that a as ever named on such distinctly high- and Niagara) pure silk, perfect Gloves. — 12, 16, 18 and 20 button lengths, in such as tan, brown, gray, navy, pink, ender, Pongee and corn, as well as & generous sprinkling of black. More 10c Batiste Lawns Ready Wednesday at 8 A. M.; the yard You thought so well of them on Friday last that we immediately set about obtaining another large supply. Our great will illustrate their beauty. The immense variety — will be best seen on the Second Floor.

— 5c ‘ mao Ne = f . Bar + us + ie gt ee OR A een Aad window display at Tenth and Leste’ 2 ie : > a oe BPEh~ yk ans 4 feet ae ys eae ts

2 ee, SEY aE PK et ee Ee -

Just King’s Pictorial St. Louis. Copies may be had upon application at the store. * Bg ee from the press, the first edition of BETA” RTRs 7 — oe UR oo t _ = py NG, oo Fe she eo? Ws ‘

The white Shirtwaists, The values in Shirt waists at 3 for $1.00 Women’s Low Full-fashioned, Lisle Stockings; over patterns; 50c value; re the pair $9.98 for $18.50

day, there is every day new reason for further buying. Waists, every one of them. Come and see these Women’s Knit Summer Underwear Near Locust St. Door—First Floor The sort of Underwear that women want right now ‘and that they can wear for two months or more to come—is materially -reduped in wart: neck and Sleeve- less Swiss Ribbed Vests; singly 35c out-size fast black; all- Chafing Dishes Chafing Dishes Ch Housefurnishing Department— = a. a wes, S ae oe a ; - A RE EIS la, M ERS A ac July Shirtwaist Sale Yesterday was the second Monday of the event, and to Th all appearance the week should be another record-breaker, It is surely true that a woman never can have too many ae : and with new styles coming to light every ee the $1.00 group are most remarkable—$2.00 $1.00 $4.95 wo Waists - - . $2.00 $3.50 Waiste $3.75 or $6.50 Waists

> af ae < inte ‘ “pt “SE Tne Se SER ou RRS ° CRN RR ate SORES SRRRURIES ISIN PREP MORES Rh NED. SORA SILT ae <a i ee * 5p PERS ee Ly a. Sexy Beg oie * i sit % hg + — a : At 25c Women’s Swiss ribbed low-neck and sleeveless Vests; a mercerized 35¢ qual- ity.

Women’s Summer Stockings Another one of those surprising—value opportunities that women are daily expecting at this Hosiery Department. Lace Still a goodly supply of Chil-. 5 B¥y and 6 only = i es 3 5, 5% and 6 only; price 25¢ pair; sale price 12te |

25c

You May Own a Chafing Dish At Nearly Half Its Value ace ar, : ae eo 5 ae ” Another lot assorted from regular stock for Wednes- day. The great price reduce tions are occasioned ha slight evidences of —these Chafing Dishes heave ing been used as samples. — a. for $7.50 or Chafing Dishes Chafing Dialog Basement. ey, ‘ ‘Sn AS if + = Pe ae UR i, pees PLR ad - 2 - He hrers SS ‘%? <a Saiik ee * att $5.98 for $10.00 Tite en map anon, . a PBR ‘aati

FLOU The ate The iwats better

better the F better eats elwers better the brea¢ baker hour. wate

Are You Pounding a Nail in

§ i i

Page 3

. y + Manager of Police Prop- _ erties to Be Curtailed in BEDROOM, LIVES UN FACE POWIER Pitcher of Water ‘Sustains “Schley” on Diet of Corks

SOLD WITHOUT DUE NOTICE Attorney Buys Title to $50,000 Estate on Grand and Wash- ington for $205. Three sisters living in Woodmere, N. Y¥., have filed suit in the Circuit Court, alleging the title to their prop- erty at Grand and Washington av- enues, occupied by the Rembrandt Studio, was sold to Taylor Young, an a) * ee ee

attorney, for $205 by the Sheriff, without service notifying them of the sale being made, Young says he bid for what he thought was the lease on the property, which is valued at $60,000. He did this for the reason that a contracting firm owing him for services, had a lien on the property. Young says he will hold on to the title until he is paid $2000—nhis fee for legal services. Former Judge Daniel G. Taylor represents the sisters who are Misses Mary lL. Elizabeth and Marie Barret.

¥ FROM WOUNDS MA His Life Was Saved by Timely Bullet Fired by a Fellow Officer. By Wire From tbe Washiugton Bureau of the Post-Dispatch, WASHINGTON, July 20.—Lieut. Jo- seph A. Baer of the Sixth Cavalry, who saved Lieut. Arthur Wilson in the Phil-

ippines by killing the Moro chief Jikiri, was a Pennsylvanian. He was appoint- z i, o- ries . ee ‘ 3 ee * ie 2 : : - ary er: ee J 4) - om iy Sees Bia: ine #3 3 a Ree: ‘ q ive os ae Four years later he a ee Ps Cate ‘ed was made second lieutenant of the Sixth and became first Meutenant in 1901. He is 31 years old and stands # in order of promotion. . The War Department received a cable- gram today reporting that Lieut. Wilson is corsiderably cut up, but will live. The War Department learned that Jikiri was hacking Lieut. Wilson with a bolo with the apparént idea of cutting off his head when Lieut. Baer’ inter- fered with a well-almed shot.

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wo-Edged Ve ‘Closes. Lacemaker’s Case, clares State’s Attorney. concerned,” Wayman as this office is State's Attorney

for CHICAGO, July 20.—‘“The Ella Gin- gies case is absolutely closed so far said today, speaking of the two-edged * verdict which yesterday found Miss Gingles!, “although the jury did | 50 ” way to brand her story of assa

hews gathere RO OIE ABO OE A CIOL Da eA

Bargains Responsibility. and Cologne. Stupendous Clearing Sale

eh ERS ee. wt ‘ ; c ’ See DS . ee > . e. : 7 " aaa es = % f yee , 4 #85 Ten - 2% a it mee. oo — aS *» oy pa ee . . : Arent) T * Ee a = ’ " ae) , > “a % : ‘ : 4 bs t a « wr. aa eee eee , - rip! > See Let metal leather covered handle; with dainty laces; many as Owners Started for buyer picked up in New York a [| color effects; all splendidly | :pre styles; regular 25-cent val eloth-lined; 24-inch; regular * - Manual and Many Altera- Seattle Fair. lot very cheap, and Wednesday made; some sold as high as $1.25; clearing sale price $2.50; Wednes- gt clearing sale price $1.59 tions Are Contemplated. this 25-cent fabric is che yours for Wednesday: so. o. iciue ee ; First floor, GOY: GUIG han dns shone Basement. How would you feel if all your folks went away to the exposition at Se- attle and left you shut up in a bedroom, with nothing to drink but a pitcher of water that happened to be on the wash- stand and a few small bottles of per- fumery, and nothing to eat but the corks out of the bottles and a box of = Se Women’s, misses’ and children’s washable dresses, suits, waists. s eT eee pooling. vem tt * Our buyer, just returned from the eastern markets, has procured many hundreds of new and up-to-date, ready-to-wear summer garments that are small White pue dog with a bark so | crisp and fresh from the machines of several New York manufacturers, Each and every garment bought at a tremendous sacrifice in price which en- ables us to offer stylish summer apparel at less than the cost of manufacturing. | : ) Women’s and misses’ Misses’ and children’s summer dresses Dresses and suits in a Wednesday clearing sale!!!! First floor f . Kinloch Telephone: First floor, Central 3200. Bell Telephone: Olive 3900. Crossbar batiste NK NS,

The duties of the general manager of Mice properties will be greatly cur- L by the present Board of Police _ Commissioners. The successor of the "~ fate Dr. William R. Faulkner will be a minor official in the police department, nd will not have anything like the ‘wide scope of authority so long exer- _ Gised by the former manager. A committee composed of Theodoric Bland, chairman; Otto L. Teichmann and Chief of Police Creecy is revising the police manual. The manuals of -mearly all other important cities in the _ Country have been closely studied and the commissioners and the Chief have “ been unable to find any position in the department of other cities corresponding

That’s. just what Schley asked Mrs. O. G. Stelle of Alton Tuesday, after he had drank another gallon of butter- milk and devoured chops cooked to his order, with eggs and hot biscuits and 4 to that of manager of police properties. The duties that devolved upon Dr. Paulkner will. be divided among sev- The former Police _ Board passed a'resolution curtailing the _ power of the general time ago. Dr. Faulkner has not, for eral other officials. manager some @ome time previous to his death, ex- ee @rciszed all the powers delegated to his fs @epartment in the manual. : Has Wide Scope. _ The manual states that the general ‘@nanager of police property shall have _ the custody, contro] and management » ‘ef all police stations _ houses and property in them, and shall and station direct the management of police sta- bles and purcrase horses and supplies. Dr. Faulkner also had charge of things on the side. Schley thinks he has been mighty badly treated, and he de- mands a court of inquiry. “You know, I wanted to go to the exposition with my master, John Lev- erett, and Mrs. Leverett and Miss Lev- erett, but they said I must stay at home,” said Schley. “You would look after me,. Mrs. Stelle, they told me. So when they went away.two weeks age Monday I felt sure of getting enough to eat and drink, anyhow, if I couldn’t see the big Ex. “TI really dont know how I happened to get shut up in the bedroom. I sup- pose the folks must have been in a hurry to catch their train, and thought I was running around the yard and you would pick me up. Maybe I was taking a snooze on the couch. Anyhow, there Women’s and misses’ one-piece washable linon suits; beautiful effects; plain white and all lingerie--linen of lingerie cloth and fine batiste, including many beautifully, tailored coat suits of lawn and rep; both plain and fancy lace and embroidery trimmed shadings; regular $6.50, $8.50 and $10.00 dresses and suits; tomorzow QA 15 Women’s and misses’ princess lingerie dresses and two- piece suits; stylish lingerie dresses, made in many exquisite one-piece effects of plain batistes and ail- Girls’ washable dresses—Long sleeve and jumper styles; hundreds of pretty Summer dresses ; made of fine percales, ginghams and fancy lawns, in an endless array of beautiful checks, stripes and novelty patterns; effec- tively trimmed in combi- nation colorings; 6, 8, 10, 12 and 14 year sizes; reg- ular $1.25 to $2.25 dresses ; tomorrow 4 lingerie dresses and lace-trimmed dresses the correct summer

Girls’ washable regular $2.50, $3.00 to $3.75 dresses ; tomorrow at seen dresses— Stylish dresses for the little ones. made of finest cham- brays, French ginghams, percales, reps, linons and fancy lawns, beautifully trimmed with pip- ings, fancy braiding embroideries and bias ~ folds; many with embroid- ered collars and cuffs; 6, 8, : 10, 12 and 14 year sizes; summer

95

SRS Eg a over embroidery lingerie. cloths, daintily trimmed with finest Val. insertions and edgings anj embroid- eries; also an endless assortment of washable two- piece coat suits, in beautiful trimmed and plain crea. tions; regular $10.50, $12.50 and $15.00 dresses and guits, tomorrow Vy 15 = j@he patrol wagons and horses, em- ‘ployed all necessary mechanics and - @rtigans to build and keep in repair @tation houses and other police prop- erties, also purchased supplies for _ @tables and stations. He had charge * glso of telephone operators, hostlers, ~~ ganitors, patrol wagon drivers and _8ii mechanics employed in the depart- " ent, as well as the entire telephone system. He regulated the running of patrol wagoris, the removal of prison- ers from station houses to the courts and from the courts to the Work- house. Those corks out of the perfume bottles Besides these duties, get forth in the} weren’t very much better. They were an manual, Dr. Faulkner is said to have pretty light diet for a hungry dog. : 4: created other duties Yor himself. With “And I’m sure I’d have died ten days the aid of a draftsman, he prepared | ago if that water had been poured out the plans and specifications for the|jn the washbow!l instead of being in the police stations and saved the depart-| pitcher, for you know a dog can’t live ment the expense of an architect. He/moren’ three days without water. I ' @ said also to havo aided a great/couldn’t drink it fast, ‘way down in - many people to get jobs in the depart-|the pitcher, so some of it was there till ment. I had been shut up ten or twelve days, Curtailment Is Considered. and I couldn’t drink it till I grew thin A member of the committee, who] enough to poke my head and shoulders requested that his name be not used,/far down in the pitcher. It was tha paid: pitcher’s shape that saved my life. I'll - “Our committee is considering the cur-| he grateful to washstand pitchers as tailing of the powers of the general man- | long as I live.”’ ager of police property, and making the} Mrs. Stelle, who was glad the dog position one of minor importance. We] was able to eat, told Schley it was all '. have not found that any such position |a dreadful mistake, and not mere neg- exists elsewhere, and we see no need for | lect, that made him a prisoner for two here, except in a minor way. We | weeks. have not determined how much salary this official ought to receive, but it Swill not be as much as he has been get- Fe ting.” The salary of the general manager of policé property, $3500 a year, is consid- I was left in that bedroom, with the door shut, and there | stayed for two weeks. “T barked and barked, but the win- dows were shut tight, and nobody could hear me. My bark got thinner and thinner, and finally faded to a frazzle and died out altogether, as you know, for I couldn't bark a bit when I was found and rescued Monday afternoon. “How I did long for a bone to chew on! I ate up that face powder, but, shucks! that’s lady’s food. It didn’t make any impression in my tummy. d rh a as i ow ~s.2 ae SE 8 PE ED ee me oe ——aw eee ee

we PTT 71 t7 777 en 4 eae —_ = — ae CH ETE OBER ees oy buase g2nse2 o- ee sad

Corset cover bargains 15-cent good cambric corset covers; clearing sale price, Wednesday 33-cent embroidery trimmed corset covers; clearing sale price, Wednesday 50-cent corset covers, lace or embroidery trimmed, price Wednesda 69-cent embroidery trimmed corset covers; clearing saJe price, Wednesday Second floor. parasols, Any of our $5.00 to $6.00 parasols, including some of the most stylish effects shown this year; your choice in the clearing sale Wednesday for..... $ 3.98 First floor. : * * embroid M ial bargains offer we ay on ae the kind you want trimming summer dresses, Laces" Mixed lot of Val. cotton laces, colored worth up to 15 cents;

~ arn]

ceeoectveoese oun bes, A clothes sale that is selling the clothes | =.2-3-3% Not the cheap kind, but the known best at a cut price | fucnaiaare signs; clearing vale price......+M $2.00 cream and white Venice | &ntire Stock:1I0 We are § | () selling at —neat designs; clearing sale pf Men’s suits that sold at $25, and 22 and 27 inch embroidery fies c pretty openwork and | des they were the best ever sold at the worth up to 75 cents a yard; ¢ ing sale price. teattere oeeeeees - price; made by the foremost makers | sands that nowhere can their of high-grade suits in this country; | equal be found in the highest they were trade winners. * grade of men’s suits. There ere several aspirants for the po- sition left vacant by Dr. Faulkner Gov. Madiley is said to favor the appointment

Owen will not receive the indorsement ef the local Republicans, but he is on ) friendly terma with Gov. Hadley. ae Organized the first Hadley for Gov- @rnor Club in St. Louis, handled the Gmelich-Painter contest for Lieutenant-

$1.00 a yard; al ine UR, ee Arai eee eevee reeeeeeee ees 4 4 ee : ew © * 7 ow. ; eter oe oe

TRE Cee ee eee ee ee ee - bs lot embroidery es narrow width; all pr \worth up to 35 cents; eh ris Corset cover selling at The $27.50 and $30 suits, that have demonstrated to thou-

issing Miss Is Described as Only _ _ § Feet Tall, but Weighs 3 430 Pounds. he police have been asked to look or a Crona, a pretty Syrian gir), w years old, who John J. Crona, her Bther, believes has eloped with Ro- anus Kaufhar, 20 years old, also a Fr 2 ; - 7 ae

says that his daughter disap- from their home at 614 South Yat the same time Homanus left his ne at 219 Plum street. The father

z ee A aet eee ae teehee

Hoe describes his daughter as being vy } ty, 5 feet tall, and weighing 130 >

This number is full of interesting and timely topics. Many new styles of women’s dresses are illustrated. Those who want to dress econom- ically and yet look well find The La- dies’ Home Journal Patterns a boon. The styles are in good taste, and range from elaborateness down to simplicity. You can always find a good supply of these patterns at our counter. THE JOURNAL, itself, is on sale at our pattern counter at 15 cents per H weg es “ey peor on the police missing list esd | hd They are: @ Address, Dr. Wil- liams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. copy. BEREE!=)B, Nugent &

cloth, in flaring gored style, trimmed with self Exquisite summer styles in lingerie and tailor-made with finest Val. lace edgings and insertions and em- $2.00 waists; tomorrow at C sailor collar and low cut V front, some with “shield” fronts; I oilet goods You never saw a fabric that looks so much downtown to take advantage of these | after laundering, as this 36-inch wide linen- out of proportion to the salaries cake; regular price 5 cents; clearing clearing sale.... police captains $2400 and sergeants lar price 8 and 10 cents per cake; Strengthening | higher salary than the manager of 25 cénts; clearing sale price....15¢ price c . . 25 blood, strengthen }}| ,.is,**! Pr: e to weak, exhausted, August number = 4 THE SUMMER-PORCH NUMBER OF @Safe and harm- Men’s suits of the finest qualities, Men’s Suits, L * f : d clothes have said they are the a it- orming rug best money’s worth to be found class clothes sales record ever made in St. Louis, in the values given and also in the vol- you want, if you () 4 choose from the very best $20.00, $22.50, $25.00, $27.50 and $30.00 suits, and it will only ——s | for your case, write You can come here tomorrow and select any pants in our entire stock that sold at $5.00, $6.00, day’s cle . g sale 4 ee eri ho er eer rery Stage Women’s and misses’ washable linon skirts; new, pret- folds and white pearl buttons; beautifully tailored; Waists—dozens of beautiful styles in lace trimmed batiste broideries, also many fine tailored waists of French Middy blouses, tailor styles; the regulation navy sailor blue cuffs and_ service sleeve tripes; 6, 8, 10, 12, 14, 16 and 18 asc. values up to ‘$2.00; 15C and 95¢ | Clearing sale bargains like linen, that washes so much like linen, clearing-sale reductions: finished suiting; just a small lot picked up “paid to other Police Department offi- PINK PILLS sale price First floor. “$1390. The Chief of Police, who gets $5000 clearing sale price 4c Medicine. One-pound box talcum; fine quality; Rubber-lined wash rag bags; silk cov- : 50-cent imported dentifrice; clearing : the nerves and give umn discouraged men and Ladies’ Home Journal j | We are § Weare § THE LADIES TOM u R less, too; not a bit of Memes in the newest authoritative fashion, best and finest $22.50 suits they in them o anywhere at their regular price, $20. umn of business we are doing. We are not only having a ‘‘clothes sale,’’ but we are sell- are interested in find- cost you the lowest price yet made for clothes of this character.................. cece eees us for proof of cures . : Men’s pants, your choice of the house for $6.50, $7.50 and $8.50. Nothing reserved. Your unrestricted choice from this season’s best Bro. Dry Goods Co., Broadway, Washin

tily styled tub skirts made of pure white linon all regular sizes; $1.25 and $1.50 skirts tomorrow at . C waists; made both high neck and Dutch neck effects; finishec madras cloths in dainty stripes; $1.50, $1.75 and blouses, made of white twilled drill and linene, with large navy special; tomorrow at Linen-finish suiting, 84+c It will pay you to make a special trip and that retains its beautiful linen finish soon Turkish bath toilet soap; large-size cheap; a 1214-eent quality; ir the 8ic The ‘Chief of Detectives receives c are a Assorted odors fine toilet soap; regu- ® year, is the only official who receives Peroxident almond meal; regular price regular price 15 cents; clearing sale @ They build up the ered; regular price 50 cents; clear- sale price 29e¢ Ka é Lot of celluloid hair cans pe —— 7 Oy Bf % , ; : mirrors; regular price $1.00 an : energy and vitalit $1.50; clearing sale price | : : ‘oil ° women. ti a selling at selling at opiate, narcotic or fashions that judges of good that were beyond all question the have ever Seen. *,. ®@ y . . ‘ je P - Cif it is strength We are making hundreds and hundreds of new customers, who will be stayers. We are eclipsing every high- ing the clothes. Be sure you attend our great $10 choice-of-the-house sale, where you can . ° . ing the tonic suited in your own vicinity. | Renters: motitt in centers styles. Pants for all occasions. Here’s your chance to secure a real pants bargain. Wednes- | =—- OTe as. Wee

Page 4

ioe Pee A oa : % - ae ra : i , . Seti ential a semen eo ananmnremem ter nee ee ee ee see ee re eee LOG POE AE ALGAE IE LIER PEPE EE OE NE BC SS ORR RS ME TREN he 9 EOE: EN CE . = THeee wie’ Be. OTHER CENTENNIAL \ Phenomenal STic KERS } : ; “Impossibilists” Criticise “Op- portunists” for Allowing Si- _ for Fair One and Land | ibe } : Lk . y enced | : | j bat mon to Joiri Republicans. Ne Cc , W ear Ss a] e The ‘‘Impossibilists’ and the ‘‘Oppor- _ After two men had been fined .Tues- PUD , , Z tunists’” are at war over “Jep’’ Howe, Begins Today ee thay for fighting for her affections Miss sang = : ee” Lives 1e Sunday and some mi : oe re ee | : lhe ‘‘Impossibilists’’ declare that the through the bars of the cell in which \ "eetariart aes telah bande 108 gt Ex : ¥ , Shey were locked and chose John Wes- , Howe and the Republicans to wreck the $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 Scarfs going at . ; 5c * te aa ees a2 the one for whom she Socialist party in St. Louis, while the r e; “Opportunists” attribute the decline of - would pawn her jewels. ; ‘g : Ais peeet walt, John,” she said. “= have the party’s power in the city to the $1 00 and $1.25 Scarfs going at O - _- @ watch, a bracelet. and two rings. I , many Socialists who voted the Repub- . oe:6 6: ¢:4 m" | ai can raise money enough on them to get ’ lican ticket in the belief that the Sun- : i you out.” 4 Gay lid would be blown off. : : os. BER “Where do I come in?’’ asked Wool- | . An “Impossibilist,”” according to a ; 50c and 75c Scarfs going at ed ss kK eae ‘ Cc ford Dupont, the other swain who lan- ; Socialist leader, is a member of the ‘ ‘guished in prison for love of her. 4 - faction that sees in the distant future— . ; a ™ oe too far away to be realized—the ideal : 35c and 50c Scarfs going OF. ; 3 be submitted | _ “What are you doing here?” asked > mm “a lin | Baca «anf MO eg eS a o — \f TT i Brandt and Hildenbrand eliminated glare. from the party.. The Socialists vote “— have an engagement to take this GRave . ung ' mm ” showed a loss of 2000 at the last munici- eatichins. fa oe jee : pal election and the leaders are held ! : , responsible by permitting Simon to run . CY OTICKER esp | OLIVE AND SIXTH.

3 S mn eee Se Camereus that on the Republican ticket. They are te Miss Vowels’ mother called her into the also assailed for permitting the names Where Quality Is Never nepaabans asp house. | of three, nonsocialist candidates for the — rivals walked down the Board of Freeholders to be printed on a A he tat . . their ticket. “ Fight in Street. The Centennial Association will distribute St. Louis “stickers” to advertise the celebration of the one- Mr. Hildenbrand, one of the “Op- ; On the witness stand Dupont testified| pyundredth anniversary of the city this fall. Traveling St. Louisans will be asked to post the “stickers” in con } portunist” leaders, says that no charges | be that when they reached Compton ave- 1 vat I now pono Be pene the hasan ' Peg eee : nue and Pine street, Jenkins r a spicious Pp aces. €w8s ten. hee are Pp - pene ne gc oe - that each select a second and A Se Y, stick the stickers everywhere = ee | wei: aR = = A To boom the dear old town; iteiiaiaenaeespeiciningesiiiiiiataed 3 a Toshi ae cnn a Reh so W AITING lt ATk atlas, eon night nal ee ] PREF! Entiat te place to fight it out was right there.” | | C tae Bh. oom Siiis Selind the rivals rolling 1 The gum will hold them down. uly lea an C deemed for Rare vey By 5 Ra ‘about in the street. ~~ Miss Vowels testified that {t was Jen- ' ARGES (IR HIS A ei I ated ghaf x oe os eee e Tickets te Matinees Forest Park Highlands . kins with whom she had an engagement Pete 4, , Rabe — Those Free Bridge builders * ° —s > for Monday night. veut son 3000 Shirt Waisls =e) ’ ‘Mr. Dupont came to see me without A-sticking tight as glue. Ladies’ 25c Pants & an invitation,” she said. AT LESS THAN HALF. dies’ 20c Vests -_ She explained how Jenkins won her i: perenne: . j : of | IKEWISE that slow grade-cross- More of those grand shirt waists, in fine | Children's’ — fegard a week ago when he acted the | AS] ALIN TIME ing bill g India linens, lingerie and silk; closed | rH, | 25¢ Vests— C ' part of a knight errant and attacked ] d : é Is sticking in committe out at less than half; all new an Va 7 . re , Joseph Tropopappas in whose confec- O, stickers are a aay thing " latest styles; $1.50 waists for ee | og te y ‘ota ~Wonery store at 307 North Jefferson , : ‘ To advertise a city. ‘ PeROADW AW os! RisAN ST a ve, pMvenue she was castiler. “Old Barney” Wanted Final $2.25 Waistsat...9Se $8.00 Waists at... $1.50 HALLSTOCET CARS TRANSEER TOBE NY & CENTL #3 Chotee for.....-.

im ‘Wh . @ “ , ae “=

"Jenkins for his part in that fight. Bit of Fun Despite Doc- have a little more fun before I 1 D ) arate went. | “You can’t seem to control that South- P That’s all there ts to it ne-viece Uresses BROADWAY and MORGAN Men's Bic Men sod Bea - . Balbriggan— : are *fine you and Dupont $10 each.’’ ne? ulte “Se a Xt ties after the prisoners had been | pring i tee tna My Shae mens See. peers . Sellaren, ethan Women’s . Nainsook Children's yg} 4 = Porosknit— D5c chien, Bis Wa n~{ GF 7‘ es back to.their cells that Miss Vowels} “Old Barney,” a well-Known forger,|some turkeys and turned ‘em sf nin weep eta arog Ce fae lace st Corset over y ge gona euatity ys aa Ladies’ 50c Pants k Shirts | 3 precee to sacrifice her jewels to free} who is ill and who says the doctors tell] That was fun, and profi : ewes oe ae cambric; Ladies’ 50c Vests Meme es, Bus - } , table, too, with dainty lace; , . fenkins. a p 00, for elsewhere. See them at $3.98, ail sisees 1ec hint ibe kind Miakihs Gee. 22 | wr ae e she was out trying to negotiate “Old Barney’s” ) eae “the loan Judge Grier called the da.| has been busy lately cashing spurious cine Wieean car fanaae ches tee een ‘ ff time. years old and the police records show at Twelfth and Olive streets Monday. that he has served two terms in the Sheer, white, piaia “$1.25 Guckenheimer Rye, Full Qt., 67c,| day, ‘I never struck a man in my life. /ing gt Louis W . of ; ’ . , St. orkhouse, as well as $4.00 Grades... m,|Printed Lawnsg in dress ish Plain Colored 19¢; 1000 yards in Silk Mercerized roe, French Apron Gingham,/P lengths, waist lengths wns, choice 9 and to close them - ‘i eh ke Judge Grier remembered he had fined Boys’ 7 | Union Suits— , Ai ‘Suite— ern ardor of yours,” he said. “I wil] tors’ Verdict. | “I b : Ought @ lot of stuff and gave |i! 390 one-piedé’ dresses in fine lawns, cambric, reps and jaa Corisk Covers. Children’s 15c Drawers. Men’s 50c¢ front, trimmed Men's Tbc him he has only five months to live,|/ got the change on a $40 check.” - $2.98, $1.98 and (Seconda Floor.) (Second Floor.) . Mere. * eens back into court and stayed| checks to get money for his last “good| an are some o ff . » i . : . Fr | , | : f his aliases. antic BB Tall fern ‘eooras snow fl, LOW Shoe Sale New Wash Goods Are Going Fas 19¢ White Bat enbaetiedi ‘“T never hurt anybody,” he said Tues- Missouri Penitentiary and 10 terms in $3.00, $3. 50 and $1 55 15c Foulards : 10¢c Ginghams iSce Prinied Lawns 124¢ Lawns : sold early in the ie , ° Bottled in Bond. Cerf’s, 115 N. fth. But I’m going to die and I wanted to/terms in the Ili é , . . oi i . ee ae ! * General Chean-Us Ledab ong ay ae ee and lengths for tak, blue, out quickly,

oom saan , Chester and Joliet. All the peniten- 5 sale of our stock of remnants suit- fast children’s rown, navy, the price tlary sentences were for forgery. : Low Shoes; regu- p pared Bg A ag ——" wear; MPU OO ‘sic ce vies | absolutely [ Admits Three Forgeries. ue larly sold at $3.00, worth arth tec (Main Floor.) ' i | | ' ' i

At Headquarters Tuesday “Barney” as $3.50 and $4.00 a Sia Oe ibe yatd.’ admitted three forgeries for $32.50, $37.50 i ee pair. It would be ——__—.

and $27.50 on the Ruecking Construction OO vb hecagaion 6 reel / nS f ‘ / mee. fi mstitched Co. at Osage street and Marine avenue. ey Case several pa:rs Cc Among the forgeries the police say fuepomare *t this price; $2 Lace Curtains More of Those $2.50 Silk 39c Sailor Collars ~ lptineiine ¥ diene they have traced to “Barney” are: Ce it Sigg gay 200 pairs Nottingham Scotch Tafieta Umbrellas, $1 39¢ and 25¢ Sailor Col- a | () slink pa a’ one. n 7. Ruecking Construction Co., Crunden- : tan, calf and AEG Martin Wooden Ware Co., Charles Suda awe | and €6=©6patent and wy sania Laos nee 10 a. m. for -_ se . lars and Tabs; Clear- row drawn work; WASHINGTON AVE.AT SEVENTH ST. 2028 South Twelfth street, $37.50; Damon- ara = (Duttons, lace i oes iF sage ra ‘a og inch Fine ing Sale Price ibe value; special. a inches wide; white and ecru; Wimbrellas. (Main Floor.) ie Griffin Livery Co., 2653 Lafayette ave- Elucher styles, worth $2.00: on 05 paragon

nue, $27.50; Lafayett r@ ular and wmilit $ yette Park Livery Co., war heels: BE ye dtehed, 4 sale tomorrow. , a4 sil horn, pearl an - 1609 Lafayette avenue, $27.50: Steadlin ‘ Ang Second Week of Our ) 3 and ' welt sewn a pair (Third Floor) . Bros. Commission Co., $87.50; George A. soles; all in this r turned handles, ‘ s wr 300 Opaque — Cloth Window Choice of any Screen’! M : é season’s newest ilk cases ang tas- orrison, manager Of the Swift Pack and most stylish 10c Peroxide sels; cholce— Shades; spring rollers, ready me inches. a ae é nches thic 2 ing Co., 1012 South Fourth street, $87.50; shapes, choice, . Expansion Sale , L. Becker, 1322 South Broadway, $32.50: per pair, to- Peroxide of Hydrogen, 4-oz. to hang; good col- tern . $ | ors; worth 30¢c; on C niabed: hee black ik frames, handsome I| 39c Winiow Shades $2.50 Screen

Alexander A. Smith, 1019 Franklin ave- t size, splendid for cuts, sores, nue, $27.50. A check which the East St. wy 2 . + tpg Moe mosquito bites, wire cloth w SPECIALS FOR TOMORROW: Louis police say was cashed there by oe sae ee $4.00 Low Shoes; Wednesday, bottle Agterhause was signed John Miller. It \ % : ow widths (Main Floor) ; (Main Floor.) \ only, at, per pair

sale wose igs 3 - up to $2.50; af. ee Third Floor. \ \ (Basement.) —

was for $27.50. Henry Ruecking of the Ruecking Con-| ™™

Sale of Wash Skirts | struction Co. will lead in the prosecu- om : : AMUSEMENTS.

tion of Agterhause.

| Tailored Linen and Rep Skirts, $2.90 CAS RITE ; A Remarkable Offer—Big Whiskey Gran . Fi ood Exc ; House Giving Away Preduct ef Theater—Bargain | This comprises our entire stock of pure linen and En 120- of Rival Concern. Mile Delightful Trip, 25e. MAT C. GOODWIN in 8 in glish Rep Skirts which range in price — $5.00 to Attention is called to the unique free , “3 3 $8.90. Regular and extra sizes, 2° $2,90 offer of the Kellerstrass Distilling Co., STEAMER CITY OF PROVIDENCE ve whose announcement appeared last TO BOCAS TS on ae nomena week. i rears 10.50 p. =. FRANK MOULAN In mm § e e , sd aii They propose to include free with Sundi gn an es rage Rets’, Tailored Linen and Rep Suits every order for four full quarts of their 50c Ch “ag rns, HEIGHT 5 famous Kellerstrass 100-proof, straight $ 4, 00 $6.90 $8.75 Kentucky whiskey, a full-sized quart , a Castle Every Y ae Blake’ pag Dramatic

bottle of good old Guckenheimer pure were up to were up to were up to rye, making five full quarts in all—ex- ons ' —for $3.10. AND Y ‘MA d x $8.75 412.00 $20.00 "his = en that any manu- Leaves 9:30 s. ™.; return 6:00 p. m. — EA "TTT ROUND TRIP, 30; CHILDREN, iSe Us . > . public to make a comparative ‘tes: of freahments, Lingerie and Linen Waists two edvertived articles oe eee 05c $1.90 $2.90 ta eeeaed a neato oe are now being operated with- CUMMER RESORTS terested in obtaining a perfectly pure ‘ were up to. were up to were up to and reliable whiskey for home use, and out delay over its own rails. A Summer's Outiag at - will welcome a chance to compare two $2.00 $3.50 $5.50 1eading brands by actual test under the Made of lingerie batiste, sheer lawn, | pure Lrish and hberal terms stated in the Kelleratrass n ome lace trimm announcement. French linens, s e ed, others strictly tailored _ ut honk wie <a Waites tS and hand-embroidered ; Dutch and high necks. days. The Kellerstrass Distilling Co., W. A. LALOR branch 36, is located in St. Louis. A. G. P. A.. ST. L Silk Pongee Coats, $0.90 .G.P.A., ST. Louis | Weyl’s special sale Wednesday, July Rough silk and natural pongee, full length, 54 inches; 2i, 380¢ yellow pound loaf for 17c. | GALEN HALL all ith black sati a ; combined with black satin collar and jet buttons; one of Preteen Kitia 26 Miners. 7 HOTEL AND SANATORIUM the mpertess models of the season ; value $18.50. LANGENDREER. Prussia, July 20.—| == ) Sixteen miners were killed by the ex- . _ OCEAN STEAMERS. ATLANTIC CITY, NEW JERSEY. a. Dg stural Linen Coats, $5.75 |f| teia today. aany other workmen were HAMBURG - AMERICAN

OTE S Hiength , suitable for street, traveling or for auto wear; TT ee ee angen | an Tonbon—ranis ell ae . with blaek collars and cuffs; tailored as well as “Spring Time is Ring Time.” drug a4 yy = S rt Amerika .--.-duky 24 Be tinea (sane .* creed tn, poses’ 25 i OW eke peed models ; were #20, , while they last, $5.75. You may have that Diamond at once . ae ert bos be Sresseer ("Aus

and pay weekly or monthly. Loftis '§| Bros. & Co., Carleton Bidg., 6th and

Page 5

WE ees pbs ; a thes Realy Reo ue oly = a ~ . 2 7 ae a ; » “. t ’ 2 * ee os La MRSS tae ea gh en Sais ee Le eee ee eee ee i ie ES ic EG Ta ceed. oe: Ba ee: bee - aN a TA SET won f an 3 A ps 3 fie % > ns 1A Unique Style “Living Paris Brought to St. Louis | ¥ F you have never been to Paris, here is your chance |* tosee it—by means of m pictures. You see |} the Parisians on the avenues, in the cafes and at the i races, and you ean study the costumes to your heart’s }eontent. It’s a new way to show ‘‘what is being worn in Paris,’’ the center of fashions. | In addition to these moving pictures there are 50 | snapshots taken in the various cafes, in the parks and | at the races, showing the most fashionably dressed || women. | Come—you’ll enjoy every minute of the time you - sian and you’ll want to come again and again. I 110 to 11 A. M.,3to4 P. M. every day this week. mo a 4

iia

in our

Floo!

a . Furs Repaired

At Special Prices DUR G the months of July and August we will alter and repair furs at 20% less than our regular prices. This concession ils made in order to keep our expert furriers engaged during the dull sea- son. We would advise you to anticipate your wants in this

— Irish Dress Linen

2 yards wide, 59c T= is the regular $1.00 quality, used for white dresses, suits, skirts, ete.; warranted

every thread pure linen;

59c a Yard - ay ‘ , i . 5 mis Lee oh eL % oe x x oor—It’s light, airy, cool and invitir . + s . i — ; > eed . a : j 1 2 = Fe s; an

to *5 Values, *1.50 LEARING Sale of C high-class Corsets,

(Leading Corsets,

of the best quality ba- tiste, some in silk bro- cade, worth from, $2.50 Reduced to $1.50

, a SN Pad

fx: ) Children’s Dresses

and Rompers, 19c HILDREN’S Dresses, hubbard style; also rompers With pocket; fin-

ished with piping; sizes

up to 3 years— Special at 19¢

s St PS ree 4 nt BIS ocd ae ess ot me BX oa ith Sk Ae on agra coe A nS Mae EPS Ss are, Semler Dr he : : Ma Ada a ee. RC eae at ok ae 3 « woes en Ret. ilk and Lisle Underwear, in white, ecru, blue, lav- 20e ae. ender and pink; also Novi Silk, in white, blue and | _ pink, Shirts have long or short sleeves. Also one large lot of Sea tsland Tisle and Honeycomb Mesh Underwear: regular $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 grades; priced 50c a garment. (Main Floor.) St 5 h? - Tae * Pe i ‘ ca - ‘ / 3 as . ~ o A : * . Bo we ,* ‘

. * @e« 4 . ** + **s & 6 ge ee ani ~ | a” ma Py A | ° , te . « -.

££ | a | Se *) tes a pa » "aye “oo” .

“—* nd “sé te 7 we + PE 7 > ae = . ° e | eB Here is a partial list of the great economy chances that prevail in the Basement during the Clearing Sa tie 2hoe Soe 10,000 Embroidery Sample Strins Basement Sale of Cotton Goods, Etc. Basement Sale of Curtains Undermuslins — , I Ne - , . ase e : | | D dale, in all sizes from 5 to At One-Third and One-Haif Regular Price D®=5s Percale, 36 inches wide, DD 25s Linens, consisting of Nottingham Lace Curtains, made of heavy cotton yarn, | for misses and children; made We just received a big shipment of Embroidery Sample Strips ““ Standard quality; in white solid colors, fancy stripes and will give excellent service; only 300 pairs in the ‘tan Russia calf; $1.25 values from a St. Gall maker at ridiculously low prices. Included are with black, navy and brown fig- and borders; 30 to 45 inches lot, so we would suggest early choosing; worth $2.00 values; at a ' for 58c. , Flouncings in all widths, Demi-Flounces. Bands, Insertions, Edges ures; some have the narrow bor- wide; worth 39¢ to 89c; at, per 4 pair, at 98c. for a | (AHILDREN’S Oxfords; sizes im widths for any purpose ; finest Shiffele Embroidery, 44 to 6 ders for trimming; 12%e qual- yard, lic. gels tiated ets Corset Covers, oft og 5 to 8, 81% to 11 and 11% y saa lengths, on best Swiss, nainsook and cambric; newest open, ity; per yard, 5c. RGANDIE Lawns: fancy : ; fine Nottingham ; choice range full front a 5 2; made of patent colt, kid closed patterns ; all divided into six immense lots— HITE Crochet Bed Spreads; O printed: in Sake ae yards long ; a choice range of of artistic patterns; will wear smbroidery, with tae and tan; good solid-leather sole, Seto Te Sample Strips Embroidery, yard, 2¢ WwW large size; cut corners brown and black figites - worth pretty designs to choose from; for years; worth to $3.00 a neck and ae te Bitte, sats $130 anh $3.50, D6. iBe'ts: “dd Bample Gun Beer aery, yard, Be and scalloped on edge; $1.50 10e; at, per yard, Se. | worth $1.50 a pair, at T8e. ——pair, at $1.49. i anteed; 50; .. 15¢ to ¢ Sample Strips Embroidery, yard, 7/2 values for $1.19, ; ; Ot, ; | | | Speeies, aa9 : a to 25¢ Sample Strips Embroidery, yard, 10¢ r $1.19. | G FA Island Muslin; yard wide; Ruffled Cur tains, 25¢c a Pp air ( — a Ye to 35¢ Sample Strips Embroidery, yard, 14¢ jy sou Linen, in white; very good quality; unbleached; : Raa st NNER ; 125 dozen 39¢ to 49¢ Sample Strips Embroidery. yard, 19¢ sheer: worth 714¢; special 71c quality, at Se. Made of sheer quality stri Swiss, with full ruffle; | made eattnn while 500 pairs last, for Wednesday’s selling, at | fix

19¢ to 29c Corset Cover Embroideries, 14¢ " Wednesday's selling, yd., 4c. eororeet Longcloth; 36 hey inches wide; soft finish; in the special price of 2Sc a pair. Sample Strips of full 17-inch Corset-Cover Embroideries; beading F RENOH Linen-finish Suitings, 7. | top; deep-worked open designs; some have slight defects; worth in white; very fine and soft; lengths of 5 to 10 yards; worth Brass Extension Rods; complete with fixtures;’ ____._/ { 19¢ to 290; ehoice, yard, 14e. 45 inches wide; 25¢ value; 130. 12%¢c; at 6c. inches; priced for Wednesday's selling, each, 3c. 4 ee 28 ae . : ; : ne ; Boe Scam Bae ac ae se of A SF ial TE ge. on: ee ee ; “3 ‘ ~ Gr - >

* n $k ae

Page 6

ee ee ee eae ee neattenl fe x A A. om 74 ee So els é 3 : . ee “ nae Ts i Fe = o bac ie 4 oR, ; ro . cy De? ede asta tas PSNR oe tetas 2) Ae ie nae wat ae Eth af a as ¢ os _ 4 Fa . é : es mt : ee SS.) Nice te ae, ai retest ADA red cree rp oe : f Ae ot. : c 2 a . A : me , i ake ; z 4 Zee 4 mR Yh c -, eke : % are Shee Re LAS, hee Poets Bh te nea eS’ at noe ‘ . ; wher og baa tat ’ Bae ee a =i e Be : Aen oe A ‘ , ¥ - « me : : ” : ' “IF you A@& THE, myoR — . ; as inconsequential. you sHOu.D wesacome v5 . of ' ™ a ‘ ®he nonchalantly observes that, be- TR yove CiTy nage = a 7 | | J 9 | ing & passenger in a balloon, when you TET e “WHAT NICE PIE! 7 y m= ; | have a good pilot, is really to simple a ~~ “ WHAT NICE KNIVES! ). ITA Aye. g f f f Se ; that the higher & er \ ey kw, 4 «6 Bean i f | 4 ‘s oe g9, so long as the elements are Wrap ie. OF a i ry, Ps 1 dt re®, is 5 98%) . . 5% ) jf / Adi. ; x A ; F : tae Ll, ACKERMAN, Manager. The Globe closed out 460 Nobby Dress Skirts at 400 ont 610-612 Washington Avenue dJollar from a New York ladies’ tailor. The beautiful a aie : snappy designs will be placed on sale tomorrow 8 a. m. at Tes than regular wholesale prices. Read what is offered! =

ies nothing, your serenity amounts to } tp . . G Aa. F a | ) A " ‘ Pp poste malo {L aa — re-inventory Sale 5 so a : b¢ ma we A > (oe Sc j We have named remafkably low prices as we want our stock ia vole brilliantine, Panama, ff hing Tees thes are many 3 i | i at its lowest point and clear of all summer garments. i t “i ial a mere He ined women, who, having seen the first , : : ‘ obstacle—the defiance of prece- ‘AMONG THA THE COUNTRY FOLK, | : A fan Third Floor. ao Semen gored effects; all handsomely. tri # @ent—removed, wavering between im- 7 : he: ) Y vAd “an Jp Handsome ot oe zt meu win med with wide bands sift, Pease oem ged ane sa fervescence is not just the right quality _ ————— ati! ) ace ‘\ | Gam ts ee Cloth S160 nee of taffeta silk or sat- shade of meaning of rch Sotenias- to inflate the gas bag. Be GRATEFUL FOR THE = et me \\ \ loth : yen »0 Whit ; Tin , in; while they last, at.. Peet ‘ ATTENTIONS OF THE- 4 A ite rin : Miss Van Fertig brings from om Trusted Husdend o WwRor, = N pa 7 S Serge Suits . . oqwes ' So pascal Fear NATIVES AMONG Feso or 20 ted at sf ED ults z= = 00 Cloth ‘it “ ' 2.98 for Ladies’ 6.00, 1 ™ Ov LAND. OFF ARG APPREC! “First of all,” advises the doughty OT comparative eventlessness mS = Be Aes onkess¥8: | Skirts, in all-wool —

ballooniste, “‘don't let yourself be car- of our voyage I attribute to the > ‘ - r , “a ! a) cloth, Panama, brillia ine ied away by mere enthusiasm. Menta! fact that, for one reason or an- : Third Floor. : oo’ se, ig ON 1 20] Ve ors; Poise and balance are like the ballast| other, each of us was adapted to the ; | . ahd voiles; black and colo at ! rs $5.00 Grey ) which is as necessary for a safe return | circumstances. : Serviceable Novelty Skirts ae i wmeimeese eS at all made in the iy sap odie for sky-sailing. If you are the| ‘Mrs. Honeywell's sense of security | tudes, and I kept comparing my posi- times. : PEE avin Panama any neensie ert styles ; handsomely 8s da to ‘go up in the air’ metanhorical- | was due to her husband’s presence. Miss{ tion to harrowing motoring experiences “Cultivate a prosaic matter-of-fact : tgs fee te eeee en r mee ry and trimmed ; Miller lost sight of danger in her over-| I had known which discounted the] f:ame of mind when you are going sky- Walking "918.00 Meas ae amen ae Saeed | hile th l $10.00 English | La a whe ey ast, whelming desire to investigate high alti- known dangers of ballooning many | Sailing. You will find plenty to stimu-

até-y terest and imagination with Worsted Skirts vee ae ne csoedes late your intere nd nag $8.50 Panama at 8 A . at. oseee eee é your first glimpse of the country from Sk irt Skirts sae iia +4 oe oe | bee wi v an entirely new viewpoint. 1 S oe +i 4 = ed . a 5 we’, 3.98 for Ladies’ 7.50 Dr 8 ‘‘We were chattering like magpies as long as we were in sight of the earth. Skirts, in all wool A And that’s one advantage this sport : Thira Floor. ) Panama cloths ; colors has over any other, and maybe another $6. 00 Wash navy anil aa’ te al with widi folds of ; yy reason why women like it, there is so as a b e€ nate eee $1 95 i '

— nm —— ————- - ™

ne = lle te ee

bsddivbbenes il sapon subject and opportunity for con- : $? 95 same material, taffeta, satin and buttons ; while Trimmed Suits ..+++.+-+smeveeeeee ee @ they last, St.ccc. sos eke veesc dev bepebenectavest for Regaining Health |: Tailored | ste LUT 398 : ———!

Simple Costume Will Last Longest nie 56 swiecy werceeoee caves = ~~. PEND nthust bef : Mi { i Ie A = »( yD “S cn carefully detailing Suits : “S26 EERE 95 : a » ’ “%

Pee your material needs and let it be a process of elimihation rather than 4 ~ ae | oo el j cS Third Floor. | “ee : re ier | . so | j woman snou wear le simpies . $5 and $7.50 Ss “s iwi’ costume; no bags or jewelry or pins; Dainty Wash Dresses . ...ccccdipccccvccccects $2. | ania not ordinary refrigerators offered at tempting prices” but repress : : Pl nothing valuable that may have to be $10.00 Lingerie $4. refrigerator poatoaiton in every détail and are sold —_ i ays e OSs Mm por a ni t a rt thrown out as ballast; a small hat that ere. 00 Gingham CP BSPEEFEEEVEITAT OO There is — agence tp ao ty : will not get tangled in the rigging as W ash Dresses hegre: xo = ci or If we can keep the stomach and the brain cool, and the heart normal, by Ivory | . Mee . ones ‘ . iver, kidneys, bowels and lungs casions, ope w a e YY ww the gray filling in Brain were affected. r way for our successors. some drink that puts new energy in us—that's the drink to take. ee een * seme thagae — - ~_ ro Did Little stunt in Hires—besides being a delicious drink—does 99 440 Per Cent. . fis mi n vas down to , and Nerve Centres. bs. in weight. The doctors said about sp pay sega a ss 3 just these things. ee x‘ ad also some . : i years age that I had but a month or sf | sone tn eta vette to ake When | y af ~ ergy—braces up—without - 8 , é Read “The Road to xijton hak ne T wes put on Grape, nang nnawitowt ag or seas Teles wi cick te tana Bate Wellville,’’ in pkgs. a4 you are completely at the mercy of “ : and Made pure ingre-

start and in a few days I began to feel increased strength, so I kept on, with ae ener. at —, as Nature presents them to us. the result that the healthy blood has aoe Aubide eo ak war toe ee few

ly knives to eat them with, but 0 to the driven the disease organ and on sg es “my body except og tenes al slow ee we are we Se ent eee : BB alas enjoy a “When we were playing rock-a-bye ice |e | ‘ek hw sy pt f ——_—_ onesnaname strength and added 29 Ibs. to my weight. De wige Gen eee ae mt Children actually need it in hot weather. = Tf I can keep on as I have been. it seems eo is a strong arm in defense of balloon- y | , clear that T will vet entirely well, thanks | ; yy] t All F t + - Postum Cereal Company, Ltd. ha: Des. Maters rail sk Dsagpr ists and a mighty pendulum to keep the : : - ‘o 5c a oun ains ees

craft in equilibrium. - Battle Creek, ‘Mich., U. 4 A. soa nossible by Grane-Nuts fool which “Flowers and a jolly send-off are a could digest.” “There’s a Reason. decided ‘hit’ with balloonists, for ab- | sence makes the heart grow fonder, but | so do these ee demonstrations.”

Page 7

¥ % +4 Ps : . “ C * we ; Te : Be bg “ey. ' . = ‘ ‘ ” 7 5 2 5 ay ~ eot-3- Sow ees, " 7 Y J a ; 5 i e &.. i rm Fa 2 : = eee Ce, j : ; her . ean . = , ja 8 3 b 4 ar = r , am ‘ a : ; : ™ F : a ‘ p oe i 5 ot RES Cpa CIES : ‘tel a Keg Pe a4 ; * Z % * a ee SIRES RS . te, ua Be yin eke ate | ‘ 3 % He) 4g Re) ae Re? coe ; o> POMS. gales Didi 5S : ‘Nyt eo : B Yo 3G I Me ae RE aa AN SR ee i ae Katy” 8 Ley Sas ep pce Re ee %’,*% BaF * 7 ili Ss’, saat 1 eae Sa Ass pid «aa ped Bites 7 Refrigerators, of hardwood; lbs. ice capacity; regular $18.50, sale price $14.98. Lawn Settees; made very strong; 42 inches long; painted and var- nished; $1.50 value for 9&8e. Gasoline Stoves; 2-burner; low; regular price $2.75; sale price $2.29. Croquet Sets —8 balls; painted and varnished; reguliar price $1.65; sale price, $1.19. Pre rng AG AS Gi ep a te japanned;: Te. three times her hair became Domestic Mangle, saves fuel and labor and launders sheets, pillow tn 1 ate 5 ~ = gg tg and nap- ns; n ree sizes at $20.00 and $25.00. re ed that my hands w | ere cracked from handling un-

essed wood, lime and stone, became p m ms of women throughout the rid use Outicura Soap and Ointment -eczemas, i , irritations, 2 “Sarin

Teath and Sore Gums letely cured by using DR. me ABG-Pyorthen ‘Tooth

husband and therefore should run away with him. From reports which have reached the Lancaster family in Bos- ton, De Gregorio was not able to per- suade her to occupy the same state- room with him and simply compelled her, by his influence over her, to sail on the same ship with him. The husband employed the wireless as soon as he learned his wife had sailed, and before the ooean liner was fairly started on her vovage, word was in the hands of Capt. J. B. Ranson of the flight of the weak woman and the Italian. The family to which Mrs. Lancaster belongs ranks among the foremost in the exclusive Back Bay section of Bos- ton.

$1.25 Guckenheimer Rye, Full Qt. 670. Bottled in Bond. Cerf's, 116 N. 6th.

| DOMINICAN NUNS ARE TO TEACH Will Have Charge of Parish School

effects: worth up to 65¢; 3 pairs for $1.00, or, per pair. Women’s black or white genuine G. V. pure thread silk Hose in handsome boot-lace effects; also plain black pure silk Hose, elaborately embroidered by hand; worth up to $4.75; sale price...-- Women’s plain black imported gauze lisle Hose; also tan and pastel shades, black and colored lace and boot lace; black cot- ton with Maco soles, and out-size cotton and lisle Hose; broken assortments; 35¢ and 50c values; sale price..... Why

Pre-Inventory Handkerchief Sale Women’s and children’s sheer Linen Handkerchiefs; hem- stitched, with embroidered initials and wreath designs; Biehl eee ae Women’s fine shamrock Linen Rlandkerchiefs; very sheer; hemstitched, with dainty corded and crossbar effects; 15¢ value; 800 doz. ; each, 70 Men's very fine quality pure Linen Hemstitched . chiefs; 44 and % inch hems; ‘Men's large size, fine Linen Hemstitchei Handkerchiefs; all size hems; 350 and 40c val- ues; each . ..... L806 Women’s fine sheer and heavy Linen Hemstitched Handker- chiefs, with beautifully em- broidered plain script letters and with wreath medallions; 25c value; each ........150 Men’s very finest quality, all- linen Hemstitched rn chiefs; sheer and heavy weight; wide and narrow hems ; 60c and 75¢ values, Pre-Inven Price ....250

Hammocks; closely woven, with stretchers; drab color only: regu- lar value $2.50; sale price, $1.75. Turkey Feather Dusters; 14-inch size; worth 45c; sale price 28e. 60-foot Clothes Lines; on reel; regular price 25c; sale price, 10e. Tubs of neavy - gal- vyanized iron; medi- price, 42c. Pails of galvanized iron; 10-quart size; 23c value; for 12¢. 16-oz. Mops for floors; rekrular price 25c; sale price, 17e. Wringers; wood frame; 10-inch solid rubber rolls; $3.60 value; sale price, 62.98. 75c; sale price 38e, Tollet Paper; large size rolis; fine tissue; worth $1.15 dozen; sale No. 8 Wash Bollers; of heavy copyer tom; $1.25: sale price, 73e. Nitin P Wash Benches, folding; will hola ® tubs: regular price $1.00; sale price, 79c.

Square Hampers of split bamboo; wood bottom; regular price $1.75; sale price, $1.39. Washing Machines: large fly wheel and large tub; regular price $6.50; sale price, $5.19. Sandos; 10c package for Se Sandos; 25c package for 18e. Gold Dust; 4-Ib, package; 190, Scouring Powder, Babbitt; 6 cans for

25 per cent discount off | marked retail price on Baby Buggies and Go- Carts.

Embroidery, Edges and Insertions, with good firm edges; 5c 3 and 744c values; per yard C Fancy washable lace, edges and in- sertionss 2% and 38-inch wide; worth 10c and 15¢ per yard, for Corset Cover Embroidery; 18 inches wide, with or without rib- bon beading; also 18-inch floune- ing, deeply embroidered; worth 35¢ yard, at Real Irish Crochet Inser- See tion; $1.00 value; per yard. a

Pre-Inventory Sale of Men’s J the Collar Buttons; each button made Collar from one piece of metal and war- ranted not to break; special : price, per dozen Cuff Buttons; solid fronts; regular price $230 pat @ 4 CVC) wa O86 and 50c) gold-filled Cuff But- aaicns the:

25¢ and 85 values; each, 150 wig ‘

Page 8

Bi. cae Teg aes ect . , ma P prt 23 = Sy wee'g oer ’ ® ‘ ; a Pr, . 9 % ‘ * 4 . , nis 3 7 . % TUESDAY; JULY 20, 1909. . ( gag ve ad 3&5 4 . x LOU POST-DIS PATCH by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dee. 12, 1875. "Published by the Pulitser Publishing Co. 210-212 BH. N. Broadway. uly end Sunday, one year ........+++++++-$5-00 : without Sunday, whe YORE osccccccecc ss GS.00 Gy only, one year .......-cececeeeee ess + 92.00 Remit either by posta) ordér, express money order : Louls exchange. Affidavit On File in the City Register’s Office of St. Louis. + 8ST. LOUIS, MO., MAY 21, 1909. State of Missouri. City of Bagge

E est peared before me, a Notary Pubiie, — ae City of St. Louls, Mo.. W. C. Stel- usiness Manager of the St. Louis Post-Dis- who deposes and says that the regular {- . Louls Post-Dispatch for whe first four months of the year 1909. after deducting all copies left over unsold. * epotled in printing and unac- counted for: Averaged Daily 167,41 Averaged Sunday 272.707 Averaged Daily ‘and Sunday Combined - - 182,131 Fall and Genmepiete Papers Average Daily Gain of - - 4.735 Average Sunday Gain of - - 8.466 Over the corresponding period of 1908: and further, that the sales of the Post-Dispatch in the City of . Louls ex by many thousands the number of in St. Louis. W. C. STEIGERS Business Manager. Sworn to and subscribed before_me this 2Iist day

of Ma YY A DOLPH ~ SCHMID. Notary Public, City ef St. Louls. Mo. (Beal) My ion ‘expires March 15, 1913.

THE LAST OF THE PRETENDERS. Don Carlos, the Spanish Pretender to the Span- ish throne, who died Sunday, was the last of those royal personages who disturbed Europe throughout the nineteenth century on purely dynastic grounds. When the Bourbon family was established on the throne of Spain, after the war of the Spanish succession at the beginning of the eighteenth century, Philip V, the first King of that line, in- troduced the Salic law, which excluded females from the succession...No occasion for trouble arose on dynastic considerations until in 1832 Ferdinand VII, known as the worst modern King, set aside this law in favor of his daughter, Isa- ‘bella. On his death, shortly after, his brother, Don Carlos, who was heir by the Salic rule, raised the standard of revolt and for nearly 10 years the country was the scene of a bloody civil war. This was concluded by the defeat and flight of Don Carlos, and the young Queen’s title was thus vindicated. The pretender of this name who has just died was the representative of the Car- list line and rested his whole claim upon the old- fashioned rule, which ignored all considerations of the public interest, will or desire, a rule which regulated the succession to a kingdom on the principles which govern the inheritance of a farm or a homestead. In 1874 a war was begun in his interest; which lasted four years, resulting in his defeat. Since 1878 there have been Carlist insurrections in various provinces, and plotting has been going on continuously, but no formida- ble Carlist movement has arisen. Spain has been left in a condition of doubt and anxiety for 75 years by these wars, insurrections and conspiracies, but the cause of progress and constitutional liberty has probably gained rather than lost by them. All the reactionary interests have been committed to the Carlist cause, and ' have indeed been the life of the Carlist hopes. But in spite of this. strong support Don Carlos has never made a serious impression upon the public mind. Spain has had many revolutions during the past half century. Isabella was de- throned after a long and profligate reign, the Italian King, Amadeus, abdicated in disgust after a reign of two years, the Republican attempts at government have all failed ingloriously, but, -enfeebled by discord as Spain has been, Don Car- los never came within sight of the great prize. The forces of progress and modern common sense have been too strong for him even in Spaiu, which is one of the most sluggish of nations. His son, Don Jaime, announces his purpose to . continue the struggle, employing modern up-to- date methods. It is doubtful if his pretensions will ever be serious enough to provoke a fear in the councils of King Alfonso. The dynastic prin- ciple is an anachronism in all countries in the f twentieth century, and Spain is no exception. * The solid work done by Queen Christina and her ; councilors during the minority of her son, the present King, was too intelligently done to be upset by a medieval fancy. Spain is looking for- . ward, not backward, and Don Jaime cannot hope - to reverse the course of national development. i hp he a. —_ Texas’ new law limiting the number of saloons - to one to 500 of population has just gone into effect and 1000 saloons have closed their doors. a

' Presumably the legal quota of saloons remains, | and as the proportion: of men to population is one to five, there is a saloon in Texas for every o. 100 men. If the number of Texans who don’t ‘ drink could be ascertained we would know ex- actly how many men it takes to support one _ faloon in Texas.

e¢eo¢ wv SS “PERFECTLY LOVELY.” be Undoubtedly there is an exhilaration about - ballooning which makes it vastly more alluring _ to those who have once tasted its joys than to _ those dependent on mere imagination for the ef- | aI — of soaring. As yet we have had no master _ ffort in which the cold accuracy of the report- er’s observations merge with analytical powers _ @f psychological expertness to permit a correct _- mnderstanding of its physical and soulful effects. _ We have heard much about “6000 feet in the air,” e but little about how it feels to be there. We have : been advised that ascending high distances has no appreciable effect on the heart, but the blood- pump was meant. - Aerial voyages seem to be scientifically me- chanical Descriptions of them come in terms of he anak at a thermometer to discover if they are — or warm? Are we to depend on those who

THE PRESIDENT’S RIVER TRIP. Tho trip down the Mississippi River, which President Taft has promised a delegation of St. Louisans He will try to make, is a logical sup- plement to his visit to New Orleans ‘n November to deliver an. address at the Lakes-to-the-Gulf Association. The river trip will be a profitable as well as a pleasant introduction ¢o the New Orleans visit. It will give the President informa- tion concerning the river and its vast possibili- ties as a waterway which he cannot gain in any other way. It will enable him to see the river and the richest part of the valley as no other trip would. Not otherwise could he come in con- tact with hosts of the valley people who live on the banks of the river and whose interests are intimately connected with the stream. The next great work of the Government will be the improvement of the Mississippi and its navigable tributaries and the construction of the Lakes-to-the-Gulf waterway. As the President un- der whose administration the work will begin, Mr. Taft should familiarize himself with the con- ditions and possibilities of the artery of the val- ley waterway system. The knowledge he will gain on his trip will be useful to him in handling the practical problems of improvement. Not only did St, Louis invite him, but 25 States through their Governers who expect to accom- pany the President on his journey by steamboat down the river supplement the invitation. The Lakes-to-the-Gulf Association also urged sal to make the trip. Nothing but the weightiest reasons should keep the President from making the tour of inspection. Accompanied by the greatest fleet of river craft that ever sailed on the Mississippi, the voyage will be a deep water demonstration of tre- mendous value. Ae. Lr» i ii Protesting against the retention of the Dingley wool schedules, the National Association of Cloth- iers point out that under the proposcd new meth- od of valuation the tariff will be greatly increased and the price of worsteds advanced. It is esti- mated that the adoption of the schedules framed by the Senate will add $120,000,000, which is more than the value of our entire clip of wool, to the cost of clothing in this country. The ad- ditional burden would be borne by the poor and those of moderate means. To permit this grab of the wool interests would be an outrage on the people of the country. > i Me SUNDAY ACCIDENTS. Excluding the strike riots near Pittsburg, a railroad accident in’ Missouri and a harmless earthquake in Illinois, the list of Sunday disas- ters worth chronicling as general news, included a capsized sloop and 18 drowned in New York Bay, a capsized launch and five dead at Cincin- nati, an exploded launch engine on Creve Coeur Lake, a somersaulting automobile in the Colorado mountains, a power boat burned in the ocean off the Massachusetts coast, an aeroplane’s fall on Long Island and enough other accidents to bring the list of Sunday’s dead to 25, the injured to 36 and the:directly imperiled to 80. These were the accidents to those on pleasure bent and of sufficient moment to deserve treat- ment as general news. It was not an unusual Sunday in the quantity of accidents, but in the variety of death-dealing amusements it was unique. The sail boat, the launch, the automobile and the aeroplane were all represented. There was at least one escape from a balloon accident and if the canoe was not represented it was doubtless editorial indifference to the hackneyed. Sunday pleasure seeking is apparertly perilous. Crowds cause pressure on. professional conduc- tors of amusements and strains on mechanical devices. Amateurs try new ventures. Ignorance seizes the paddle and folly the tiller. Indifference manages the engine and carelessness takes a grip on the steering wheel. In nearly every case skill and coolness would have averted the accident. The simplest apparatus becomes dangerous when in charge of inexperience, and inexperience is always venturesome. The notable thing is that to the mediums of disaster we must now add balloons and aero- planes and to the water and earth as scenes of accident we must add the sky. = * rv The President’s jaw is set, says a Washington dispatch, on the question of free iron ore, crude oil, hides and coal. Without wishing the Presi- dent any harm, we cannot refrain from reflect- ing on the blessing of a brief attack of lockjaw.

ae ili Apicaletminneichaviaiiniall THE MATERNITY HOSPITAL. The Maternity Hospital now occupying quar- ters at 2621 Locust street requires larger quarters and greater resources to carry out the benevolent purposes of its managers. The need of the institution in the community has been demonstrated. It has accomplished much in the 16 months of its existence. But ex- perience proves that its capacity must be en- larged. In giving destitute and unfortunate women shelter at a time when they need it most the hospital is doing an excellent work. It cares for the mothers; cares for the children. It utilizes the best possible opportunity to save girls who would otherwise be lost. It works on the highest plane of philanthropic aid and effective rescue effort. The needs of such an institution should be met by the community for which it performs so valu- able a service. The well-to-do mothers of the city should see that there is no lack of funds to give the largest scope to the institution’s func- tion. Not only should there be large contribu- tions from the wealthy, but small contributions from all who can afford to give anything. The appeal for aid should be met promptly. @ * rr It is easy to make records in balloon ascen- sions. The “first womon” to make ascent are fol- lowed by the “first woman to go up alone.” She in turn will be followed by the “first woman to go up wearing a dotted veil and pumps.” If the Repub‘ican Police Board shall abolish the $3500 office held by the late Dr. Faulkner it will prove its civic patriotism by the severest test.

In the rivalries of Mrs. O. H. P.. Belmont, head of the Bqual Franchise Society, and Mrs. Clar-

and the sheath gown the political succesbors of up-downward and/. such issues as _ revision electing Senators by dropping a million dollars in the slot.

The White I House may. be big and lonesome, but Mr. Taft can’t have the wool schedule to lunch without raising the roof. i A Aer —— = Hubert Latham’s failure seems to have been due to the fact that he couldn’t get out and crawl underneath to fix it. es

(eerie ae _ It requires less identification just now to be] hanged in Turkey than it does to cash a letter of credit.

hp A ie i i i In other words, the wool men pulled some over the eyes of Senator Warren, who is their presi- dent. a,

A, A di rr The pretender to the Spanish throne is dead, but a good job like that won’t be vacant long. a =_—- aes a LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. No Park Encroachment. To the Editor of he Post-Dispatch. I see a great controversy has been started in re- gard to the railroad tracks through and north of Forest Park. Some people want to do this for the benefit of the land owners and at the people’s ex- pense. The main question is how much will that land be enhanced in value if this thing 1s done (the old Catlin tract)? I remember this spot when there was nothing but shrubbery and weeds on it; no rail- roads, nothing. But the question is who 1s going to pay for this improvement and the enhanced value to the property? Why not make the land owners pay for it? Why take our city park and destroy it for the benefit of the wealthy private citizens? I am not opposed to- progress or improvements to the city, but it should not be made at the expense of the poor, who will have to foot all these bills by indi- rect taxation. Why not abolish the present route of the Wabash and Rock Island Railroad and have them run south of the park, either on. their own ground or the right of way of the Missouri Pacific track and diverge north somewhere in the county and make the land owners pay for it? A KICKER,

Good Words for the Police. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Against the recent fulmination of our most dis- tinguished criminal lawyer we must protest. Gov. Johnson has our respect and admiration, but we fear that 50 years on the firing line “for the defense’”’ has caused the idea, the “injustice of arrest’ to become an obsession with him. Certainly his brilliant record as a prosecutor strongly negatives his present position, for he convicted not only the Chief of Police but some of the Police Board when Circuit Attorney, for their leniency in not arresting cer- tain criminal elements. Six months, ago ~ the cry was, “the police are asleep.” Today the pendu- lum of public criticism has swung to the other ex- treme. They are too industrious, and along in the early part of next fall, when the tramps, burglars, hold-up men and others are migrating south and collecting souvenirs en route, the police will again be abused for their failure to arrest. These clamor Waves are as fixed as the star orbits and as cer- tain as the ocean tide. Today we demand “night courts’’ and pity the poor criminal; tomorrow let's hang him. | But in the last analysis, what are the facts? The police obey their superior officers, whe in turn are responsible to their chief; who in turn reflects, always, the policy of the Board, which is app¥inted by the Governor—the people’s choice. Why not lambast ourselves? I believe that the crime of murder would increase 100 per cent were it not for the timely arrests made by the police. The small quarrel develops into homicide with remark- able rapidity. Compel an, officer to go for a war- rant and the result would be deplorable. The cry that innocent people are held in crowded cells when a night court would be a relief is at least an exaggera- tion. Fully 80 per cent of the oases are continued at the request of the defendants who want time to get their witnesses and prepare a defense. Others call for juries and the law compels the court to grant their request, and those who are ready for trial at the time of their midnight brawl, if any there be, can be released on their own bond by the officer at the station whenever the justice of the occasion de- mands it. And they can stand trial the following morning or at any time they may desire. The present acting Justice of the First District Police Court said recently, ‘‘Until I sat on the bench in this court, I was much a believer in a night court. I see now that it would be absurd.’’ London, a city of 7,000,000, has none. Here is the most famous police court in the world—the Bow Street, presided over by Sir Alfred de Reetz. They have no prosecuting attorney —no pleadings of any kind, but protest has yet to be recorded against the justice meted out. We are at times a rather hysterical people. Lerd Barring- j ton was fined in the police court a few years ago and was serving his sentence, but twe months be- fore his time expired, an over-kind people had him peleased, and before the expiration of his sentence he murdered McCann, The police of St. Louis are brave to a fault, long suffering and patient. They bring in prisoners time and again after the most desperate battles, and when they are justified fully in shooting them, but instead use the greatest moderation. In seven years I have never known one to show the white feather, and they are commanded by as efficient an officer and as scholarly a gentleman as lives in the United States—Chief Creecy. Yours truly, THOMAS I. ANDERSON. Awnings Law a Surprise. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I have been in business for the past 20 years and today, for the first time while in business, a police officer told me that I must raise my awning (which I had in the same place all the past 2% yeara). I was told my awning would have to be seven feet six inches in the clear from thé sidewalk. I have quite a large display in my show windows, and I would s compelled to go out of business if I could not make a show. The sun would fade all my goods. When did this law go into effect and why do they try to compel at least 10,000 users of awnings to have them raised in three days? My awning maker informs me that it will require at least six months to do all the work. WEST END BUSINESS MAN. “Held for the Chief.” To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In reading Gov. Johnson’s letter last night, let me state that I was one of the number that was held in the holdover last Sunday. I was arrested Satur- day evening at 11:30 p. m. at Fifteenth and Mar- ket street as I was On my way home. The detect- ives that arrested me told me I Wwoked like one of a pair of highwaymen that operated on Clark avenue a short time before. I was sent down, “held. for the Chief.”’. I was held until Sunday morning; I then went in to see all the plain clothes men in the city; every one asked my name, address, age, trade and everything you can think of. Next, the Chief and Bertillon expert passed on me. I must have been all right to them, for they sent me and another fellow to Police Court side and held a dozen others. Well, 8 e’clock Monday morning I was sent to the Hon. Tracy, and he discharged me. I a.- knowledge I was arrested before, but never in my life for anything against society; it has always been -against myself, such as drunk, disturbing the peace. Now as I happen to be a laboring man and I have

ST, LOUIS DISCOVERED. John T. Bramhall in Chicago Record-Herald. ST. LOUIS, July 144.—To the Editor: I have discovered St. Louis. Not as the first discoverer, of course; wherever | you go there are always pop bottles and tins to testify to previous discoverers. No, I only discovered it for myself. My previous visits and observations were. always taken by the light of paragraphs in Northern and Eastern newspapers, and as there are many of them, the light was somewhat dazzling. My discovery was mad@by the light of previous experience in Chicago rail- way stations—and anyone can tell what that is. Did you ever go to the station to meet your wife’s sister from Osh- kosh? I came in on the Iilinois Central on track 36, and a bright high school boy pointed out the Cotton Belt track, No. 22, which I was to take the next morning. I put up at a comfortable ho- tel, devoid of much useless upholster- ing, in the station, and sent my clothes to the tailor, in the hotel. The dining- room service was good, and it was only a step from there to the bank, also in the station, where I had a check cashed. The bank is open evenings. The greatest convenience, however, to me, a Chicagoan, I found to be, not in the station, but at it, or by it. I wanted a car to go up on the hill. I did not have to walk two or three blocks through a jungle of saloons and low the- aters. I took my car at the front of the station, where I could have taken a car to any other part of the city. How much better, thought I, with Uncle Toby, they do these things in France than in some other places we wot of. Adjoining the great station on the north is the railway mail station, or branch postoffice. It is, of course, the transfer office’ or all the railway mail passing through the city on all the 200 or ‘more trains entering the station daily, the greater part, if not all, of which are mail trains, as well as the mail of the packets which tie up to the levee just below. The geographical sit- vation of the Postoffice, for the pur- poses of handling mail, are therefore admirable. A new general Postoffice is to be erected just across the street, and connected by subways with the railway terminal. The handling of baggage at this station is reduced to a science. Be- neath the apparently solid track struc- ture are the baggage rooms, to which the thousands of trunks, bags and boxes are sent by chutes and lifts, and rapidly parceled out to the several roads and city delivery. A study of the St. Louis railway terminal is recommended as a profitable work for our Chicago Com- mercial Association. At Forest, Park Highlands I had an- other very pleasant surprise. Not a Forest Park or a Riverside, or a White City, with a crush of vulgar young people listening to the raucous barking of a lot of Costigans who should be in the bridewell. I questioned myself to know if I had not somehow assumed the point of view of the complaisant traveler, determined to be pleased with whatever was presented. I studied the people carefully, and I saw, almost un- believable as it was, only quite re- spectable people, men with their fam- ilies, well-behaved young men and la- dies, and positively no objectionable people or sights. There were no bark- ers. I went into a moving-picture show and found nothing worse than a death- bed scene, which you will always find in Southern shows, Amazed, and very thoughtful, I took a car, the first that came along, and) the conductor obligingly gave me direc- tions for transferring to the station. 1} waited at @ corner lighted by a double argand gas lamp, and similar ones on

Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. 4 eo AFRICAN NIGHTS. , WANA TUMBO rang up seven or eight hundred dollars on the type- writer before joining the circle at the fire. ‘Did I ever tell you about the belled grizzly?” he asked. “No? Well, when everything was snug for the winter at my Dakotah ranch, we always had some kind of a hunt.. I had often heard of the sport in the Bigja Horn Mountains, and one autumn we went over there. I took my foreman and two of the cowboys, and we made the long trek in a little better than two weeks. The stock was turned out hobbled. After three or four days the bell mare disappeared: We supposed that. she had been killed by bears or mountain lions, and this we found to be a fact. The bell was gone. “Its disappearance was scarcely remarked. There were holes in the rocks into which it might easily have tumbled, and nothing was said of it until three days later, when the cook asked us at breakfast if we had heard the bell in the night. We laughed at him, and the foreman suggested that the place was haunted by the mare’s ghost. All the same, the next night I heard it myself. I waked the other boys, and we all heard it. It was far away on the side of the mountain and there was an uncanniness about its deep-toned sledges that we had some trouble laughing off. “Each of us had a separate theory. The foreman thought the bell had kicked around where the mare was killed, and that a mountain goat had somehow entangled the strap in his horns. The horse wrangler thought a coyote was carrying it around in its mouth. I inclined to the theory that a mountain lion had somehow fastened it to him, and the cook made an| owl the agent of these mysterious orgies. “The next night we heard it immediately after supper. The foreman | #8 and I immediately gave chase.. It was a pretty dark night to crawl along through canyons and over cliffs, but curiosity is a great stimulant. At day- break we were within a quarter of a mile of that bell. Bird, beast or what- ever it was, it still led us on. About sun-up we came up with it in a rasp- berry patch. We knew then that our bell-ringer was a bear, but we were not quite prepared for such a bear as he was. . Stealing in quietly, we came upon him breakfasting. He was the biggest grizzly I had ever seen, and the bell was swinging from his neck. He saw us as we stepped into the clear. I had looked a good many bears in the face, but never so sad-faced a bear as this. The little eyes that were wont to be beady were overcast by the film of grief. The exquisite drollery which is the glory of every bear countenance had given way to the hunted look of a stag. He neither ran nor charged, but sat there with gratitude in his eyes while we filled him with dum-dums. He was starving. With that alarm-bell on his neck, he couldn’t even catch ants. Raspberries were all he could the patches were sometimes twenty miles apart. There was tenance in one to sustain him until he found another. His great pelt hung | limp on his bones. Would we please shoot him? Thanks.” Mr. Cunninghame stirred. “Just ate himself inside that strap, I’ suppose?” Bwana Tumbo nodded. “Sure,” said Selous, “I wonder if anybody will ever organize a club for dar liars?” ic =eesiese answered the roll call, and the moving picture men are ready, and the assem- bled thousands have inflated their lungs, | We are off. READY. Aeroplanist: Is everything ready? Chief Assistant: Yep. A.: Engine all right? C. A.: Yep. A.: Propellor adjusted? C. A.: Yep. A.: You'’r sure of everything? C. A.: Yep. A.: Then when the last reporter has ns —— off our money. Clemens: No, we might as well put his face on it, too. =

Testing a Taximeter, From the Hartford Times. What is a taximeter? Or, how much is a taximeter? There stands a live ques- tion, awaiting satisfactory answer. The taximeter Is, of course, a brand-new kind of measure, and it will require a new kind of standard, if we are to have the instrument inspected and sealed in an official way. The authority of municipalities to regulate weights and measures, by providing for thdéir gd spection, implies of necessity that there must be a comparison made,- tn the |

Cates: There doesn’t seem to be any} way to keep Mr. Reckefeller’s hands/| A. Z.—Small bag o It, and bound on the throat — cured some cases of en, successfully - oved. om. is otherwise dt Ta pes: 8. P.— Alley bill ds | after issuance | ity ranks Ath aa a a 3 the other four d << nether Prima To one 4 two fi, c-. Hi few weeks the new xX. Y. Z—tlLargest Unit heals noe The Utah on blackheads: +a pare the toeetin 1 Loar mallow coke, ment see odes thermometer 'm no record Leos 4 ond F iin wed ; fogs once _s have wash: glue in tepid water oe day put it Into a of water, set of water over from 6 to 8 pounds another vessel, add hot. has the while still warm. phate of baryta and. may - any drug or paint store. ANXIOUS.—1in extreme — vermin in the h uTia ment is perhaps the thin ‘Under no conditions is it to- if the scalp has the least # may come from scraten rections for use come on oa it can be t of viz Washing Lt ir in method empleo + ot = ad be tak articticlal ignt oF with strong soap move the ag eae in dress are to be anywhere, it is at the Comfort is the coz | Inasmuch as the taximeter is some- hand

Page 9

Se ty ae we 2 2 a oe * ee I, cial yi

Written for the Post-Dispatch «ALBERT PAYSON ‘TERHUNE.

— —Indian war chief, sagamore, sachem and friend of the white - best remembered today by the society that bears his name. : he Was famous a century tefore Tammany Hall was built. “were few and amateur rvumancers were many in the Pennsyl- of olden times. are twenty fanciful legends. So for one true story of the great Tam- And ofteutimes it is hard to sepa- | from fancy in telling of the old sagamore’s career. many was ruler of the Delaware Indians early in the seventeenth cen- Pena “Was leader of the Lenni-Lennape confederation of New York and tribes which in those days waged eternal warfare against the

ib PO eae = L. SPIRITS. z : 2 ¥ sought to gain foothold So he for- “Spirit’’ insisted, and Tam- ensued, lasting several Spirit’ fled to Manhattan Island, ‘an@ made him their ruler, begging him to remain among them forever. | “Whe truth of the story—if truth there was—probably lay in a war between many and some rival chief who was forced by the Pennsylvaniaa’s victory , ‘ for safety to Manhattan. BE and ite inhabitants. hatta-nink’’) means ‘‘a place of general drunkenness.” Tammany and his Delawares hated Manhat- In the Delaware language Manhattan (or It is thus the SS coincidence that Manhattan Island should now be the spot ¢ Tammany's name is enshrined. My an pf 56 many reports of Tammany’s wisdom, of his goodness to settlers, etc., led E gemtrere of him, in Revolutionary times, to refer to him as “St. Tam- * and to call him “the patron saint of America.” His name was placed calendars and his festival celebrated on May 1. From “St. Tammany” y York a association (founded just after the inauguration of Presi- ) took its name. t. sr Tr net r of its i eaualce? s Indian rank the officers were known as “sachems.” oe many Society’ was also founded in Philadelphia and on its outings ve to reproduce the “local color” of Its first meeting was held May 13, 178. In the great chief's times and customs. — a

" HOT WEATHER WISDOM

- Dr. F. M. Lawrence in Hampton’s Magazine

ZERE so much as in the order- te of our summer life are we i mo little the common-sense people ¥ suppose ourselves to be. At this ment there are hundreds of us who eer! ng! well, will before the end of i t be dead @nd buried simply and “pecause of our ignorance and re al which ordinary ht should enlighten and folly gh even sorrowjng friends should find me pardon. at ia a statement which sounds hard, perhaps even cruel, yet sr atatement—the simple statement h So rules to defeat the ills of mg mertime—will demonstrate its ect truth. Here are the rules: fake your work as light as pos- = 8 ' only the lighest clothing, and W garments as the law allows. fake a cold bath évery morning tepid one every afternoon. . y, principally fresh veg- y shunning all fats and starchy the deadly fruit salad ‘no fruit which has not been 4 4 or peeled immediately be- it is served. ‘ir no spirituous liquors. — if it is possible, at midday; mye stay abed eight hours every t and always sleep under a mos- ¢ among the ills from heat that pe direct, but more frequently fa- of the lower alimentary ) genera! causes are, roughly, bold and bacteria. The sud- i to early, donning of light un- the failure to dress accord- )_charige in temperature pro-

eet a

duced by the unexpected occurrence of one of those comparatively cold days which are characteristics of our unset- tled climate; the rash manner in which so many of us leap from a tennis court or the golf links into an open trolley car or a speeding automobile—all of these things pay their respective tolls to death. Nevertheless, the evil of a hot weath- er cold is a minor one compared with its sister ills. The fact is—and it is a fact seldom realized—that almost. all the July and August diseases of the bowels are due to bacteria, and quite % per cent of the diseases which we are now considering have their origin in the eating of contaminated fruit. By this I do not necessarily mean fruit which is so far rotted that its decom- position is evident to the senses. It is true, I believe, that in many cheap eat- ing places, and in some that are not cheap, contaminated fruit is frequently served as fruit salad, or in some high- ly seasoned or skilfully prepared form. But the far more frequent source of dis- tress is in fruit which our senses could not at all detect as decayed, and which, if pointed out to us, we should describe as “just on the turn.”’ Such decay is due to the presence of bacteria, and its re- sult is most frequently plain, old-fash- foned cholera morbus, which may be avoided by avoiding contaminated food. Plain, old-fashioned, yes; but a laugh- ing matter, no. Out of my own profes- sional experience, on the contrary, I would say that, symptomatically, cholera morbus is often quite as deadly as Asi- atic cholera. It has certainly been far more deadly in America, and I know of but one general rule against {t—when in doubt, cook the fruit. “ASTORIAI i You Have Always Bough Fleteh ape ight has borne the signa. made under his Allow no one cures Constipation ood, lates the healt one thy, and na sleep. . eee p Kind You Have Always Bo ithe’

ne SS i ee — " : TU ee: dentate os =A : oe ee ee a Re ea an palites AG s a. Be oat

WONT SOME ONG REciITe?

‘os asa‘tor ens Roabucaiket By oe Sa C. PETERS. 1 REE RET eee a A = OO OE Rn FA NN NE SR AI HE denial of woman’s right of suffrage is little compared with the wi sal under-estimation of the work she has accomplished to meke p Plymouth Colony was @ success from the start.’ wis Pesnshdl e flower brought 19 wives and daughters with them. The Jamestown settler of bachelors was a failure, and not unti) England sent out 100 of her ha women to marry the Jamestown men did the colony take on new life, Washington was doubly blessed tn mother and in wife; Richaré L who originated the Committee of Correspondence which brought the 1 col together to strike unitedly for freedom, and who was the author of the | ‘Adare to the Colonies,” and who, in the Continental Congress, moved ration of Independence; Thomas Jefferson, the penman of the same L who got his republican inspiration from Patrick Henry, the orator of the lution, and James Madison, who wrote our nation’s Constitution, were by their wives and mothers. pat: end

The women first saved the Virginia colony from starving, then f massacre, and then made it the chicf factor in redeeming the sister from oppression. The women of the Revolution gave their own property, solicited contri butio embroidered colors for the troops, provided arms, renounced the use of h sorter Incepink, Ware Shir CWS SOAS GU De Overy. way RES a: Se uccesi the Colonial cause. ; In Mecklenburg 6nd Rowan counties, North Carolina, young wemen 4 themselves not to receive the attentions of any young men who had not o bey Mercy Warren, daughter of Col. Jamés Otis, the most intéllectual first to advise separation from ahes oottn fon ann na when the hearte of strong men quaked with 1a One LO beat had sounded. : John Adamg wrete to his wife: Representatives and thereby have consented to my own ruin, to your ruin « the ruin of our children. She replied: am willing to run all the risks and be ruined with you.” Seven months in advance of July 4, 1776, in @ letter to her husband, the

eornreree ee ae

Congress in Philadelphia, she issued her “declaration of independence:” “To rt

The Circular Staircase SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. Miss Rachael Innes, with her niece, Ger- spude. and es Halsey. go to eve for summ = e Armstrong’s_..cou ‘ful house, called mnnyeide. 1 is fu ef mysterious a iss In ew servants e engaged, Watson, il housekee trongs. r for the Arm- Bailey to he isa Innes finds Halsey’s revolver in the Buiter: + briny | Bs sae sy “: tad dott sie 3 at 2: e "y engaged J lage Armstrong. Jamies Anges Je Jefferson. Ta it ig the aie Sol re) Halsey returns but refuses tel or act e has been. The Pi ies seit ee in which much of the Innes money is fails. Bailey was employed in the bank. Myste- rious circumstances indicate that someone is hidden in the lodge at Sunnyside, and Louise esr oe | is found on the place seriou — ill octor is called from Englew te attend Louise. A message comes telling the death of Paul Armstrong. Louise tells — that she can never marry him and e is going to marry another man. An- pr rington. tells them to watch for Nina onday. - It is signed ‘“‘F. L. y.awakens Miss Innes, telling her oo has returned. aleey goes downstairs to attend to the ghost, w Miss Innes runs to Louige’s room. Louise has disappeared, and is found at the poet of the circular staircase unconscious. The inquest is held, and a Jamieson remain trunk room. Mr. Jamieson maxes an ievebiiestion. CHAPTER XIX. Concerning Thomas. R. JAMIESON,” I said, 66 when we found our- selves alone after dinner that night, “the inquest yester- day seemed to me the merest recapitulation of things that were already known. It developed nothing new beyond the story of Dr. Stew- art’s, and that was volunteered.”’ “An inquest is only a necessary for- mality, Miss Innes,” he replied. “Un- less a crime js committed in the open, the inquest does nothing beyond get- ting evidence from witnesses while events are still in their minds. The Olice step in later. You and I both now how many important things never transpired. For instance: the dead man had no key, and yet mae Gertrude testified to a se age gO the lock, and then the opening of th door. The piece of evidence you saa tion, Dr. Stewart's story, is one of those things we have to take cauti- cusly: the doctor has a patient who wears black and does not raise her vell Why, it is the typical mysteri- Ous lady! Then the good doctor oomes across Arnold Armstrong, who was a graceless scamp—de mortuis— what's the rest of it?—and he is quarreling with a lady in black. Be- hold, says the doctor, they are one and the same.” “Why was Mr. Bailey not present at the inquest” The detective’s expression was pe- cullar., “Because his physician testified that he is ill, and unable to leave his bed.” “Til!” I exclaimed. “Why, neither senlney nor Gertrude has told me at. “There are more things than that, Miss Innes, that are puzzling. Bailey gives the impression that he knew nothing of the crash at the bank until he read it in the paper Monday night, and that he went back and surren- dered himself immediately. I do not believe jit. Jonas, the watchman at the Traders’ Bank, tells a different story. He snys that on the Thurs- day night before, about 8:30, Bailey went back to the bank. Jonas admit- ted him, and he says the cashier was in a state almost of collapse. Bailey worked until midnight, then he closed the vault and went away. The occur- rence waz so unusual that the watch- man pondered over it all the rest of the night. What did Bailey do when he went back to the Knickerbocker apartments that night? He packed @& suit Case ready for instant departure. But he held off too long; he waited for something. My personal opinion is that he waited to see Miss Ger- trude before flying from the coun- try. Then, when he had shot down Arnold Armstrong that night he had to choose between two evils. He did the thing that would immediately turn public opinion in his favor, and surrendered him- self, as an innocent man. The strong- est thing against him ts his aang tion for rtight. and his deciding to come back after the murder of Arnold Armstrong. He was shrewd enough = Bone nd tg Suspicion as to the graver The evening dragged along slowly. Mrs. Watson came to my bedroom be- fore I went to bed and asked ; hed any arnica, She showed me badly swollen hand. with reddish etreaks running toward the elbow; she said it wa = the hand she had hurt the night of the murser: a week fore, and that she had not slept well By went up to town on the eleven train, and was admitted to the ay ky! Hos- pital. She was suffering from blood- Solbalitne. I fully meant to go up and see her there, but other things drove her entirely from my mind. I tele- phoned to the hospital that day, how- ever, and ordered a private room for her, and whatever comforts she might be allowed. Mrs. aetreae. arrived Monday evening with her husband’s body, and the services were set for the next day. The house on hestnut§ street, in town, had been opened, and Tuesday morning Louise left us to go home. She sent for me before she went, and I saw she had been crying. “How can thank you, Miss In- nes?” ghe sai “You have taken me on faith, and—you have not asked me any questions. Some time, perhaps, I can tell you; and when that time comes, you will all despise me—Hal- sey, too.” I tried to tell her how glad I was to have had her, but there was some- thing else she wanted to say. She said it finally, when she had bade a constrained good-by to Halsey and the car was waiting at the door. “Miss Innes,” she said in a low tone, ‘4¢ they—if there is any attenmipt made to—to have :’ou give up the house, do it, if you possibly car. I am afraid— to have you stay.” That was all. Gertrude went into own with her and saw her safely ome. She repcrted a decided cool- ness in the greeting between Louise and her mother, and that Dr. Walker was thére, apparently in charge of the arrangements for the funeral. Halsey disappeared shortly after Louise left and came home about nine that night, muddy and tired. As for Thomas, he went around dejected and sad, and-I saw the detective watch- ing him closely at dinner. Even now I wonlder—what did Thomas know? What did he suspect? At ten o'clock the meuceneny had settled down for the te. Liddy, who was taking Mrs. W son’s place, had finished examining the tea-towels and the corners of the shelves in the cooling room, and had gone to bed. Alex, the gardener, had gone heavily up the circular staircase.to his room, and Mr. Jamieson was examining the SA ES ARNE: A EE ATR ACSI, Brown Your Hair With Mrs. Potter’s Wal- nut-Tint Hair Stain

CWA oi pregean “You'd meyer think [I stained my hair after I use Mrs. Potter’s Walnut-Tint Hair Stain. The Stain doesn’t hurt the hair as dys do, but makes it grow out nice and flufty.’’ It only takes a few minutes once month to apply Mrs. Potter's Walnut- Tint Hiir Stain with your comb. Stains only the hair, doesn't rub off, contains no poisonous dyes, a2 lead or copper. Has no odor, no sediment, no grease. One bottle of Potter's Walnut-Tint Hair Stain should las eer. Selis for $1.00 a bottle at first- ruggists. We guarentee satisfaction. Send your name and address on a slip of poner, with this advertisement, and enc cents (stsmps or coin) and we will “= a trial with valu ym, charges prepaid, bag sealed wrapper, roadway and Lucas 4ar., neon Bros., Broadway and Franklin A Skin of Boa isa Joy Forever. Felix Gouraud’s Oriental Cream or Magical BSeautifier. since. It looked to me as if it Sg, obin be nile An one sa I told her to let ext ee Mrs. Watson oe

Mary Roberts Rinehart locks of the windows. Halsey dropped into a chair in the living room, and stared moodily ahead. Once he roused, “What sort of a looking chap is that Walker, Gertrude?” he asked. “Rather tall, very dark, smooth shaven. Not bad looking,” Gertrude said, putting down the book she had been pretendin to read. Halsey kicked a taboret viciously. “Lovely place this village must be in the winter,” he said irrelevantly. *~ girl would be buried alive here.” t was then some one rapped at the knocker on the heavy front door. Hal- sey got up leisurely and opened i ergy ge Warner. He was out o breath oe. Fane and he looked half abashe “I am sorry to disturb you,” he said. ‘But I didn't know what else to do. It’s ahout Thomas. “What about Thomas?" I‘asked. Mr. Jamieson had come into the hall and we all stared at Warner, “He’s acting queer,” Warner ex- Plained. “He’s s tting down there on the edge of the porch, and hé says he has seen a ghost. The old man looks bad, too; he can scarcely speak.” “He's full of superstition as an egg is of meat,”’ I said. Halsey, bring some whisky and we i will all go down.” No one moved toe get the whisky, from which I judged there were three seep flasks ready for emergency. ertrude threw a shawl around my shoulders, and we all started down over the hill: I had made so many nocturnal excursions around the place that I knew my way perfectly. But Thomas was not on the veranda, nor was he inside the house. The men exchanged significant glances, and Warner got a lantern. “He can’t have gone far,” he said. “He was trembling 80 that he couldn't stand, when I left. Jamieson and Halsey together made the round of the ne occasionally calling the old man by name. But there was no response. No Thomas came, i aie and showing his white teeth through the darkness. I began to be vaguely uneasy, for the first time. Gertrude, who was never nerv- ous in the dark, went alone down the drive to the gate, and stood there looking along the yellowish line o the road, while I waited on the tiny veranda. Warner was around to the edge of the veranda and stood nb ype at it as if it ought to know and explain. “He might have stumbled into the house,” he said, “but he could not have climbed the stairs. Anyhow, he’s not inside or outside, that I can see.” The other members of the party had come back now, and no one had found trace of the old man. His pipe, etill warm, rested on the edge of the rail, and inside on the table his old gray hat showed that its owner had not gone far. He was not far, after all. From the table my eyes traveled around the room, and stopped at the door of a closet. I hardly know what im- — moved me, but I went in and. rned the knob. It burst open with the impetus of a weight behind it, and egg fell partly forward in a eap on the floor. It was Thomas— Thomas withcut a mark of injury on him, and dead. To Be Continued in the Post-Dispatch Tomorrow. Copjright, 1908, by Bobbs-Merrill Oo.

Pacifiers and Adenoides. When schools teach mothers that giv- ing the baby a “pacifier’’ means giving adenoids, crooked teeth, misshapen face and chest, perhaps tuberculosis, to the school child; that giving the baby food which does not thoroughly nourish it means giving a poor physique, a weak stomach, anemia or rickets to the school child; that cleanliness spells health, that neglect of the baby means a backward school child and, later on, a young man or woman physically unable te cope with wage earning, then mothers will see the wisdom of learning how to take care of the baby, and will keep up the habits of health for the school child. To teach these things a doctor and a nurse who have had practical experience with children should hold regular mothers’ classes in the school buildings at least once a week. Every teacher should attend these classes. Since in- fant health has so much to do with the health of the child when it comes to school age, it is a matter of vital tm- portance that the school teacher should also understand the care of the child for whom she is later to become re- sponsible—The Delineator. Le Genuine. From the Philadelphia Ledger. “Bring me some of the roast beef of old England,” said the breezy American

puzzled. He came / net join today in the petitions of our worthy pastor for a reconciliation bet our no longer parent State, but tyrant State, and these colonies. Let dl ep rate. They are unworthy to be our brethren. Let us renounce them, and i stead of supplication, as formerly, for their prosperity and béseech Almighty God to bDiast their counsels and bring to naught all t vices.” Iced Tea. RESTAURANTER of many years A standing says: ‘The only good iced tea is that poured freshly made and hot over crushed ice in the glass.”. And The women of New Bngland, in thern States wi tatcapoettnaceny Sieg 6B ss 2 should cay, Peaneyivenia, Wiehe eat Otek ten arbitrary ee made several hours ore it is to be American consent, and this organized protest placed effective pubile —_— allowed to steep only a short time, ment back of the Revolution. ™ = en poured off the leaves and allewed to cool naturally. Otherwise it will They trained their sons who fought in the neld and who sat én ¢ surely be cloudy. Put in ice chest when | gress to frame the late, ? cool, and it will be clear and tempting They gathered their children around them and tsa ham the ster of when served. Israel's fight for freedom and made them learn the history of the United States of Isreal, the world’s first Reemmdesinan destin: or Ants Have Combs.

The End. “The girl who lives in the summer cot- tage next to ours was never @ beauty, but she could always get to visit her a girl of considerably less pulchritude.” “As a sort of a foil, eh?’’ “So I have thought. This has been go- ing on for fifteen years.” “Then the girl who visite her this sum-_ mer must be a peach.” | “She has no girl visiting her this sum- mer. Got a pet alligator f PF ae Washingtogp Herald.

Washable Dresses, Suits. Waists, Skirts and ¢ We feature a number of unusually ate For Wednesday tractive lines; some are broken sizes, others the assortment of styles and colors has become’ broken, but altogether you'll find many offerings that will more than make up for what is lacking in these particulars. Read Carefully the Few Illustrations Below Lingerie and Linen Dresses and Linen Suits 98c § for page worth $3.50, $4.00 and | $10.00, $12.80 and $18.60 3 and 4 8 piece Linen Sizes for women and misses, embracing Lin erties, French rep mei ol) the Aa . trimmed in Val. lace and inserting, openwork em- 2-pi lain broidery and cluster tucks; Princess prea one atvie pire, Bimenes te erate d Guimpes in percales, lawns an they last, choice, straps and pearl buttons. hese are all new sien and positively worth $3.50 to §5.00; Wednesday, some plain tailored, and $12.60. : and Lingeries; some gery | soiled; about 200 coats 3 ats inch lengthe: only 66 In ae sizes; ah ce, Dresses in the lot; some have panel front, others in $7.50 to $10.00 Linen Dresseq the extreme straight meee of finest lingerie cloth

e*eeeeneeo~uee*#eee ene

and mull, in pink, blue, lavender and white; all sizes 34 to 44 bust measure. Lingerie Dresses worth $10.00, $5. 98 Si: $12.50 50 ona $18.00. " High neck and jumper style, rep and batiste; in all colors. $10.00 Linen Coat style, open on side, fastened with jet cll. tons; kilted skirt and Dutch neck. Clearing Children’s Stott wt neck = Bo tt ee euimpe wa $2.00 Dresses for......,.400 $2.50 Dresses for........790 #3.00 Dresses for......-.960 - Final Reductions in $5.00, $7.50 and $10.00 Skirts 5 gape. rabbi “aa deen oe fares and le, Panama, whi white Il--we $10.00 and $12.80 Bi Skirts diate ln wacmbadilge ss 0 Oe Shee ae and colors. So

Final Clearing Coats $15.00 Pongee Coats, $4.75 About 20; Tan Pongee; 88 inches long; allover silx braid trimmed. ee ee %-lengths; plain taflored; sem!-fitting. Final Reductions on Lin- gerie and Linen Waists .00 Lingerie Dutch neck and Seek lawn high collar Waists....... C9C $2.50 Tailored Linen. 00 and $4.00 W lain tai: mine ee .00, $6.00, $7.00 al ead W aists... $ 3.98

tourist In London. ‘"Ere you hare, sir,” said the waite: a few minutes later;| “this his hold Hengland beef, sir; from’ Kansas City, sir. Hanythink —_— air?’ This includes every Lingerie or Washable Net, Dutch Neck Waist in the house; 8 styles in Lin- gerie and 2 in net. ae ;

Bhe was the first to euggest the “Doctrine of Inherent Rights” ont b a “I have accepted a seat in the Howse « « EET REE PIE

Page 10

* 20 years old, and a rapid transit. TOWED ANOTHER —— After Four Months’. Wandering and Is Arrested at His Home. WOUNDED MAN DYING Youth Who Shot Boarder Jumps From Window When House Is Surrounded. His sweetheart engaged to marry an- other man and his mother critically fll in a hospital was the condition of af- fairs Emmett Everson, 20 years old, found when he returned to his home at $131 Lucas avenue after more than four months of wandering to escape arrest for shooting a man, March 10. He was arrested at his home Monday night. Everson shot ‘Harold Humphrey, a former boarder at Mrs. Everson’s. Hum- phrey left the Everson house last Jan- ‘Wwiary, and as he went out Mrs. Everson him for $7 which she said he owed for board. She told her son that Humphrey pushed her across the hall and walked out. On the night of March 10 Humphrey was in the Everson home visiting a young man boarder. Emmett Everson heard of his presence and ordered him out. A scuffie and the shooting fol- lowed. Humphrey was taken to the City Hos- pital. Young Everson kissed his mother ‘and his sweetheart, Miss Nellie Francis, left the house. He took a train at the Tower Grove Station and went to the Pacific Coast. A month ago Humphrey went to Ken- nedy, Ill., where he was reported to be convalescent. But Monday the police here received a telegram that he was dying. Kverson returned Sunday. He heard a Servant telling his father that Miss vancis was to be married Saturday. Miss Francis @alled at the Everson house jater and he asked her about that. She admitted that she had bought her wedding dress, but said she thought he , Gid not intend to.return to St. Louts. Mrs. Everson is in St. Luke’s Hos- pital, suffering from dropsy. Monday night Everson sat with friends in the dining room of his home. The police had been informed of his presence. Five policemen went to the Everson home. Two went to the front door while two others went to the rear. When the two policemen at the front entered,-Everson ran to a rear window and jumped, falling 18 feet and alight- ing on his knees unhurt. He was cap- tured by the policemen who watched the rear. Kverson’s defense will be that Hum- phrey, while they were fighting, made @ movement as if to draw a weapon and that he jerked out his own pistol, belleving that to be necessary. Everson Served six months in the Reformatory at Boonville.in 1906 for being implicated in a robbery at De Hodiamont. GRAND-LEADER’S MOVING PICTURE SHOW BIG SUCCESS Store Thronged With Smart Wom- en Who View the Latest Parisian Fashions. Barely two weeks ago the powers that be in the world of fashion handed down the verdict by which the faithful loy- ally abide through the season to come. A babel of tongues has translated the edict into strangely varying versions. But if we are to believe our eyes. the first authentic idea of fashion’s versa- “tility to be received in -St. Louls is now “On view at the Grand-Leader. Most in _ moving pictures made at the height of the racing season in Paris. The announcement of the arrival of these films made in yesterday’s Post- Dispatch was sufficient to crowd the ‘Grand-Leader cafe with femininity, e keenly alert upon the subject of clothes. “The record made in the demonstra- tion, which is really so lifelike that it is easy to fancy yourself in the midst of the fashion center of the world at the most auspicious hour, is te be -Marveled at even in these days of There are women whose happiness de- : pends upon being up to the moment a With fashions changes, who will come _ Wearer achieving their heart's desire ; at this exhibition than they have ever deen able to do in this part of the | World. There are others to whom the a atmosphere of the beau monde of Paris . 4% their very life’s breath, who un- pe doubtedly will really live again in the scenes which really made you feel a part of life in that gay. capital. An in- formal talk, effervescing with the ever- a & vocabulary of Madame \La : Was given in .cpnnection with the pictures by Mile. Cuault, whose Parisian accent and chic manner pro- _ longed the illusion of a realistic half . hour in Paris. HLECTION CONTEST DismisseD z After Ballots Cast in "Maplewood Are Counted Suit Is Dropped. . . James E. Marshall of Maplewood dis- in the Circuit Court at Clayton y the election contest suit which had instituted against F. E. Guibor, gp aie him on the face of the by 16 votes for the office of layor of Maplewood at the election Apri i 4. | ballot boxes were opened last under an order of Circuit Judge y and the ballots were count- ss _ : bf = “i a ‘ é DS: ol re a : pnt eS Se See eT Ie MER ONE ene Gel he Oe as Poe See "HER "SCENES AT CA MP HA DLEY ven a MIL} TIA ARE IN TENTS|==== SOLDIERS WILL SEEK PRIZES IN ATHLETIC MEET eames Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEVADA, Mo., July 20.—A big athletic meet, to be participated in by the six in- fantry regiments and two batteries at Camp Hadley, is being arranged by the Athletic Committee of the First Regi- ment, National Guard of Missouri. Col. Spencer has authorized an appropria- tion of regimental funds to purchase prizes for the winning athletes. — The Athletic Committee is composed of Maj. Dyer, -Maj. Donnelly and Lieut Hans Wulff. The meé& will be held Friday and, as there are many crack athletes in the various organizations in camp, it is expected that the meet will be one of the biggest features of the guardsmen’s field service. Gov. Hadley reached Nevada at 6 a. m. today, but did not go to the camp, remaining in town for a visit to the Insane Asylum. His staff is expected to arrive this afternoon and tomorrow morning, together with hundreds of vis- itors who will crowd the camp site to- morrow—‘‘Governor’s day.”’ First Walks Five Miles. The First Regiment was on a 10-mile hike when the Governor reachel town, leaving camp about 6 a. m. and march- ing five miles into the country, where an extended position in line of battle was taken under the direction of Capt. Palmer, U. S. A., an instructor in the War College at Fort Leavenworth. He has been sent to the encampment by the War Department to give instruc- tions in larger military tactics. The court-martial appointed to try Maj. Julius Gerhard of the First Regi- ment on a charge of disobeying orders given him by Col. Spencer, was in ses- sion from 1:30 till 5 p. m. yesterday, but the findings ef the court must go to the brigade commander before they are made public, so Maj. Gerhard’s fate is not yet Known to his fellow officers. It is expected that an announcement will be made today. The food supply at the camp is now abundant, and the soldiers, their appe- tites roused by the outdoor life and plenty of exercise, are glad that they do not have to be content with coffee and sandwiches, as they did Sunday. No more trouble in this respect is looked for The health of the entire body of men in camp is remarkably good and there has been only one serious illness report- ed, that being a case of appendicitis. Private Trask of Company M, _ First Regiment, was the sufferer. He was sent back to St. Louis, with orders that he be cared for at the military hospital at Jefferson Barracks. Wieneetniatie Iced Postum A Summer Food Drink that is delicious and refreshing, and with the nutritive elements of the field grains. Make Postum in the usual way, strong and rich, (directions on pkt.) and set asid2 to cool. Serve with cracked ice, lemon and sugar to taste. This pleasant, safe and delightfully cooling drink—tich in food value—is an agreeable sur- prise to those who have never tried it. Let it tell, “There’s a Reason” for OSTUM : PostuM CEREAL ‘COMPANY, LYD,, Battle Creek, Mich., U..8. A. \ Ce ee eee siete” ae ae ya - Seaton’ ‘ethan erat . Siekey Sen’ kcllie’ poche? elanset coe at the young men whe 8 w ea ‘— : ” $7 Lawn Swing, a $3.91 98 $2.9 98 3 at ft.. with couplings. . $6.50 Rotary tion W a. > $3, 95 $3. Wringer, special Window Screen Odds and er i ee 5e A a 75c Muslin Petticoats, | 29¢ Excellent quality Muslin Petti- coats, neatly tucked flounce, lace and embroidery trimmed; special if =} =~ ‘Broadway and rant Ay. STORE OPENS DAILY ATSAM SATURDAY, OPEN —_— SN WICC RRND = Se Low F Prices Our Chief Attraction seeped ag geen nee Ad = - sf ine % hail “ aa . * 93.00 Lace Cur- tains; 60 ie CLOSES 5:30 P- TIL 7 P. i. -— 49: Gingham Petticoats, 25¢ A bargain for Monday in Ladies’ Gingham Petticoats; _full (Second Floor) length and width ? A F & special (Second Floor) ‘Infants’ Caps Almost Given Away Infants’ Lawn Caps to be laced on sale tomorrow at ess than one-tenth their fast actual value; some HF they last (Second Floor). (Second ice nie rials. trimmed with buttons and folds; this is the biggest bargain ever offered ; Wednesday. | $8. 00 One-piece Dress $2.00 Vole Skirts Made in circular and pleated styles, neatly trimmed with silk folds; special for Wednes- $2.00 Wash Skirts Made of best linon material, trimmed with fold and pearl buttons; colors are white, tan, blue, pink and_ striped materials; Ofe Striped and checked mate- with deep flounces; »} Beautiful 1-piece Dresses, trimmed with buttons and braided panel; a very clever Dress for mid-summer ; oF Wednesday $3.00 Dresses Made of good linon and lawn materi- als; 1-piece and jumper Dresses, made in many dif-, ferent styles; this is a special bar- gain for Q 5 (foe 00 “Waists Waists of batiste lawn and allover embroidery; trim- med with lace and embroidery, long sleeves, high col- lars or Dutch neck; Wednesday 69> $5.00 Misses’ Wash Suits linen finished worth 50c and 75ce: oa ae oo 3 your choice, while tailored coats, slashed at sides, nobby pockets; sizes 14, 16, 18; Wednesday. Wednesday. 6c Dress Lining Wednesday at only.. Main Floor—Aisle l. , 6000 yards of Wood & Slater’s extra fine eambric, in all colors and black, will be sacrificed Wednesday. $1.98 : 5000 yards of Import- gas 25c Dress Linen si Beltent Ltn en, af white and colors, will be placed on sale Wednesday. Linen is a full yard wide, and will ~ sold special at 7 ee ee ee eee * Main Floor—Aisle . FROM 12 TO 1 P. M. ONLY. and Pants: lace-trimmed ; one anuE =, Ladies’ Vests and Pants We will place on sale 200 dozen Ladies’ Gauze Vests full size and FROM 9 TO 10 A. M. ONLY. Ladies’ and Children’s 0s8 We will place on sale 200 dozen Ladies’ Black, Tan and Blue Hose; also . Children’s 2x2 rib; for one hour ot Jc Men's ose 18@ Men's Black, i to 75c Men’ s Shi ot etd Hose, in all he 10 to 11 A. M.D 58 rk Men’s Negligee Shirts, int 15c Men's Ties lars; different sizes; C hour... Main Floor—Aisle z you can’t afford to ~ miss this sale; one eee vee eweweeaee® feat Shapes: sortment of Straw black; Wednesday only Se for Wednesday only Worth 98c, $1.25 and $1.60, for... For Wednesday’s quick ‘gélling we will place on sale a large as- Hat Shapes, including white and We also call your attention to our line of 25¢ and 48c Silk (? Flowers; LINOLE UMS_ in gray and fancy and lavender; ree. ulay 15¢ value, oni Main Floor—Aisle 8. These Linoleums are all guaranteed perfect; worth 75c a yard; come in 29 of this season’s pat- terns, in floral, block and tile, both light and dark shades; no remnants, but as many yards as want cut from rolls 60 yards each, at, a yd.. Refrigerators, a ew more $3. 98 left, $25 efrigerators, white Ban mn “Ss 12. 98 choice patterns, both s4:? es light and dark, DOIG, « 6 «+ 0n tana $10.00 All-Wool Ingrain Rugs; sw! for a room 12x14 or all colors.. Miverirt cess $15.00 Brussels Rugs; 9x12 ft.; eled, each. $00 Lewn 49 eiches, each.. 496 bright, cheerful patterns; bargain [Benshen,"e each. . 98c oie o ¢ $2 Bake Ovens. 9 Mrs. Potts’ Sad Irons (like cut), complete with han- die and stand, the set $3 ee Gaso- OPe Water Pail, ue granite, white lined... 29 50c Berlin Kettle, Wednesday for 7T5e Dish Pans Wei., for. 39¢ 29¢ 7 ded ‘fue — Wednes- ~ All Copper Wash Boliers, oo Wednes- wae y. $2.50 Smyrna Rugs; 30x60; In all colors. $3.50 Axminster Rugs; 27x60; in all colors $7.00 Axminster Rugs; 36x72; in all $22 Brussels Russ: suitable for a room 14x16 feet.... $9.98 __ $1.25 J) $35.00 Axminster Parlor ape 9x12 feet. $18.98 8) (isk hs 15c Inverted Manties, 5c $5 Go-Carts, a2, $1.25 U no iversal Inverted Lights (like —s com plete $1. Grape a he ape com- Tie Gas F ixtures, 7 x - a ie a 4 Lae = oe a 4 day..... eee ; ee | .'9 O'CLOCK SPECIAL 50c Sheets Bleached Sheets; size 72x90; made from high- grade sheet- ing; very heavy and fine count. This is the best bargain ever offered in Sheets; “at 3% for 11 O'CLOCK SPECIAL 75c Children’s Dresses An — special for Wednes- ’s shoppers, in Children’s ite Lawn Dresses; very neatly made; trimmed with embroidery : 10 deep hem in — width skirt; Basement, bor one hour only, 3 O'CLOCK SPECIAL, £0c Men's Chirts Wednesday we dee ist. on sale regular 60c irts; some dark ond thers a ht: assorted size hey last for one Bid og going to give e them wae os l6c, because as our July eo sale; so is this the last chance’ you get. GOON ces as €4 Es > Wilcox & Gibbs, worth $40.00, Wy iw $18.00 517,00 $5.00 Other drop-head ma c i These machines have been taken in ex- for the pone ball-bear- them and need the room. Come quick if-you wan of anything in the furniture, stove or prices before buying. Sole agents for the 1900 ball-beari iJ. C. GEITZ * “Furn os 4 3% Be, “ ay * MACHINE AND | oe A ie cert TLLT ttt: tri pple etait, sir iiaean — ae ARN ee sl i “oak ah ie =a SPECIAL BARGAINS THIS WEEK! Drop-Head Singer, worth $25.00, for. . Drop-Head Domestic, worth $24.00, Oe. os: ISO YEAR a n July 26th to make eee eee ee ee and dark, with or without col 85c Linoleum, 4 yards wide; come oe €

Page 11

BUMTII nr PURE MILKFUND — oo re

—Castle Theater Also Gives a Benefit: — QONTRIBUTIONS TO THE PURE MILK AND ICE FUND | viously reported rt Me 5600 block Cabe @nne, additional S aabies t w 2 From his summer home, “Wvyndhurst.”

“LEMONADE FOR MILK FUND BENEFIT Milk Fund $20.04. The pupils of Ash- land School hustled for a week get- ting up the entertainment, and the merchants in the neighborhood helped them out by contributing ice cream, soda-pop and other things that were sold for the benefit of the babies. The children who had charge of the enter- tainment were Flora Fricke, Elsie. Grace and Edith Meyer, Bessie and Johnson Morrison, Katherine and Ma- bel Keenoy, Vivian Neisch, Maud White, helen and Mary Wingetter. An additional $3 has been sent in by the children who gave an enter- tainment in the 65600 block on Cab- anne avenue, making a total of $55. ed

The following wire was sent to Presi- dent Taft by the Hamilton-Brown Shoe JO. * ST. LOUIS, July 19, 1909. President William H..Taft, Washing- ton, D. C.: Our salesmen, in convention assem- bled, together with 6000 shoe workers, the officers and directors of our com- pany, highly commend your decision with reference to the removal of the duty on hides, as reported in Satur- dayv’s press. A. D. BROWN President Hamilton, Brown Shoe Co.

BABY’S BIRTH SAVES anes BIG ‘one 700,000 Acres of Sof Blue Grass Land Falls to New Heir. FRANKFORT, Ky., July 2.—There is much rejoicing over the arrival of. an heir to the home of Mrs. Clementine Deshon, which event saves to the fam- ily an estate of 700,000 acres of blue- grass land, the finest and largest tract in the county. The land was devised by the late A. Holt to his relative, Mrs. Deshon, but at her death, in case of no heirs, the land ,.was to revert to Clarke Lodge of Masons of Jefferson- ville. The child will inherit the rich estate. It was the home of Judge Henry Innes, Federal Judge for Ker- tucky in 1792. Sear eae Ea RN Se ES © James Bencftt at Castic Theater. The steamer Alton, which was slight- lv damaged by 4 cyclone blowing her acainst the Alton Bridge about ten days is completely repaired and shows no effect of her perilous experience. She will resume her regular Alton, ago,

Chautauqua and Illinois River family excursions Thursday, July 22. ee ee me _

Both Patients Now Said to Be Well on the Road to Recovery. PORTLAND, Ore., July 20.—A pecu- liar case of skin grafting performed at a local hospital has just become public. George A. Stockdem, suffering from ter- rible burns about the head, has been in a critical condition for several weeks. Recently a patient was brought to the hospital suffering from an accident of such character that the amputation of one of his legs was necessary. After the amputation, the physicians applied portions of the skin from the amputated leg to Stockton’s head. Stock- dem is now well on the road to recov- wy. >

A Pleasure to Read. If you have not been able to read owing to defective sight, reading will be a pleasure after Dr. Bond, our ex- pert optician, has fitted your eyes with

correct glasses. Prices $1 upwards. JACCARD’S, Broadway and Locust. sD ~~

,_ ——— "= ._ —— aor —_—_———_ —. Pee ~~ Enormous Shirt Sale! GRAFTED ON PATIENT'S HEAD ae A Ba rgain Sensatlen 4 For Wednesday the Result | Final Price-Cutting On Our Stocks of Women’s Summer Garmen Wash Dresses Divided Into Four Lots Beautiful dresses Lot that were $5.00 to $8.95, in lawns, ging-

$ $ Tomorrow morning we place on sale at an unparalleled low price hun- dreds of dozens of Men’s fine negli- gee coat shirts, comprising a great special purchase from hams, chambrays, ete.; dozens of styles; now cut to Hundreds of handsome dresses of every description and popular style, that sold for $9.75, $10.00 and $11.50; cut now to.. George M. for va for unet: at Hyannisport, Mass., Wright sends a check No. I Lot No.2 efit of the Post- Disp: itch ‘Pine Milk ana Ice Fund. Mrs. Jonathan Rice ‘has taken $20 worth of tickets. and Mrs. Carl Gray has placed an order for $%

a2 to the fund, should buy one or ' babies of the city to freely iy _ Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund. >> &re working hard to make the day a ‘worth. Tickets for the matinee performance are @ow in many hands and are being widely distributed. Every person who feels an interest in the welfare of ba- and cannot otherwise contribute more > Matinee tickets. Wilton Lackaye and od his capable company will present “‘New ' Lamps and Old’”’ at the special matinec. _ ~ The performers have volunteered their _ services to help the babies of St. Louis. ' Very few of the actors live here, and if they show sufficient interest in the give their ' time for this benefit, the St. Louis peo- ' ple should at least be as liberal anJ _ Se that every seat 1s occupied. _ Miss Marguerite Clark, who begins ee her engagement at the Subtrrban next ae Sunday evening in a beautiful produc- ‘ tion of J. M. Barrie's fairy play, ‘‘Pe- | ter Pan,” has volunteered to preside at _ SBShe will be assisted by a group of * charming young society girls and femi- _ mine members of the Suburban Stock - Company. > <All of*the concessionaires at the gar- ' den have caught the spirit and are go- ing to; give their receipts also to the They

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ban Garden is hard at work on the plans for “Babies’ Day.”’ J. Hi Edwards is equally as busy in behalf of the ba- bies, for he is going .to give the entire receipts of his moving picture show on July 28 to the pure milk fund. Mr. Edwards runs’ the Castle The- ater at Warne and Florissant avenues. His ycung son, W. H. Edwards, is the manager of the snow, and he has enlisted the active co-operation of a dozen of his young friends in the sale of tickets for the benefit of the per- tormance. The young manager has had 1500 admission tickets printed and they are being soid at 10 cents each. His helpers are R. D. Edwards, C. J. Ed- wards, J. B. Fechter, Rich Leaver, A. J. Fleck, F. E. Eddy, and W. Warrens. Efforts are being made to crowd the theater at every performance during the day. There will be a band concert at O’Fallon Park on the evening of the benefit, and visitors will have an opportunity to show their Interest in the babies by going to thé moving picture show some time dur- ing the evening. Almer Hubert

WHERE TO GET PURE MILK. HE Post-Dispatch Pure Milk T and Free Ice Fund is now operating 12 stations, includ- laboratory at 1726 North Thirteenth street. At seven -of these, free clinics are conducted. The stations follow. Laboratory, 1726. North Thirteenth street, fi. E. Mortland in charge; Dr. A. S. Bleyer, physician. Clinic. Niedringhaus Mission, Seventh street and Cass avenue. United Jewish Charities, and Carr streets. Ebn Ezra Lodge, Carr. Clinic. Social Service Hospital, 1011 North Eighteenth street. .Kingdem Heuse Mission, Eighth and Hickory streets, Dr. Julius Rot- teck in charge. Clinic. Central Missicn, 820 North — enth street. North End Dispensary, 3618 North Broadway, | Dr. Sam F. Bassett in charge Clfmic. ing the Ninth Jefferson and dous variety of stylish, day for only. ae e@e@ee*eeveeweenennvneeeseeeaeneeeneeneneeeneeee#ee#e Jacob Dreyfus & Sons of Boston, manufacturers of the celebrated perfect-fitting, fine quality ‘‘Congress”’ shirts. Made to retail for $1, $1.25 and $1.50;

Our Extraordinary Sale Price. 69c

An exceptionally fortunate deal ; ‘‘ The Model” secured this maker’s entire 5 resoaiuibals stock of Spring Shirts; a tremen- all the newest shades ; guaranteed fast colors; all sizes, 14 to 17; will be ar- ranged on special tables in men ’s actual $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 negligee coat shirts on Wednes- up-to-date patterns; furnishing department: °COEEABR? OF RF 0 88 © 60¢ Another Big Deal and Sale! ‘‘The Model’’ Has Bought a New Yerk Imperter’s Entire Surplus Stock of * Men’s. Fancy Lisle Hose Gun genes, * Lot No.3 Lot NO. 4 to reps, linenes, etc.; now cut to Very stylish summer dresses, in exceptional values at their former ne Our entire stock of very anist dresses that were marked at prices up to 608 .00, cut now $ $ os Wash Suits At Reductions up to 75% $5.00 Wash Suite cut -toss. ocnaddce sc cevnseers $7.50 two and three piece Suits cut to.......... $12.00 and $15.00 two and three piece Suits cut - to ceseseuve eb abus cee ee All our highest-grade Suits that. were up to $30.00 cut tO... ccc cpabiceiees tenan es eee Waists up to $3.50... Celebrated waists; geries; sertion fronts. — $2.50 Wash ius... .OFE Washable dresses in charming jumper styles; lawns, percales and chambray; unrivaled val- ues you must not miss. 89¢ Foe a Children’s Wash Dresses at About ® . a s reat success; and the indications are = that a record-breaking matinee crow? will attend, and that the fund will be 4 ly swelled as the result of the ef- forts of the Suburban Garden manage- " ment, the actors and the concession- While the management of the Subur- Worthy of Confidence _ An Offer Backed Up by One of the _ Most Reputable Concerns in St. Louis % si will either cure you of constipa- Missouri! Lodge, “No. and Carr streets. Provident Association, 1623 Wash- ington avenue. ; Markham Memorial Prespsyterian 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, 2529 South Broadway. Clinic in charge ef Dr. On Second Thought Gave $10. 9° Atchison Everybody who intends at some future time to help save the lives of the babies by contributing to the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund should read the following letter from one of the contributors, and then follow his ex- ample. The contributor, who lives in Maplewood, and signs himself “Scottish American,’’ writes: Perhaps I am like a good many other readers, one who, from pure apathy, is content to watch your be- nevolent appeals with interest and E. McGinnis and Dr. F. 0. not the good results with a feeling. Schwartz, ay for all the medicine used tag Kaan sR © BBA a a —_ ating the almost akin to personal virtue re- 2 te OS rr aS TE ATI PT SE ER ot NB 85 :0rm, %: fail. wtiet's 5 might Y tecel warded. HOW TO GET PURE MILK. a ca mn een Vy, Oy © a & Wh OAM bie See ee 3 STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING _ eaty ros There are a lot of us, with expenses AKE the baby to one of the ig ay a ) : -m Bie Peo re ey a é, , manne of Stockholders’ Meeting. about equal to incon:e, who generally clinics mentioned above or : “a .y set xi ? a ‘. = G. 5 aR PES xg ts MISSOURI County, Raliroas Company, & think it is incumbent on the other to any dector in St. Louis. of fellow to come out strong with the Fie will examine it and write a “bawbees” on a general appeal by prescription for the kind of milk % . pany, a corporation of t f : y. eg! ; “- vada Railway er | eee 2 Minden. or the State o ' ans of Msssourt and Southeremeers you to these who have for those who suitable to that particular infant. need. No revutable physician will charge We gull ourselves into believing parents who are unable te pay any- there are a number of people whose thing for this service. The pre- -duty it is te always be there with the scription must be sent to the Lab- morey required to maxe a long and Oratory, 1726 North Thirteenth substantial list of names added daily street, and the milk will be sent corporation zr gs: 4 Southwestern Rallway wand: ration of the State of Scott Cen Railway a gy | a Tmeantded corporat on of the State of Kanopolis and Kansas Cyetrel §=Balh Rallway Compary, a corporation of Kansas; The Southwestern Railwa ome a corporation of the State of ~ yn y «alley Alr Line Tne te Ray sod Gier cane, “it, pe Immense Quantity of Regular 25c Hosiery; on sale tomorrow morning, at the-pa:r 17c An opportunity like this is not likely to come again, 30 buy at once; special arrangements to take care of a big crowd of customers. | Extra quality half hose; plain, fancy and some drop stitched; great assortment of solid colors, including every new shade of the season, among them tans, gray, mode, navy, green, cerise; absolutely stainless; the best hosiery that you could ever find for 25ce, and in this sale you pay only, the pair $25.00 nid $27.50 Cloth Suits cut oe $27.50 Rajah Suits are cut now t0.....+++se6. Millinery er,Aimost Nothing ek $5.00 Hats cut now wo. eevee eeee socestdtencns SR Any Hat that was over $10.00, cut to..........$o.0S —

~ STOCKHOLDERE: | Notice of Stockholders’ } To the

ae o atement, and we mean every word of cs We will back it up with our own personal reputation, too. Could any- hin be more fair and secure for you? ‘The most scientific, common sense tment is Rexall Orderlies. Their principle is a very recent scien- very that is odorless, color- , and tasteless; very pronounced, and pleasant in its action, and cularly agreeable in every way. Ingredient does not cause any hoea, nausea, flatulence or grip- ag. Rexall Orderlies are as pleasant take as candy and are particularly ood for children and delicate persons. If you suffer from chronic or habit- peeeeeetion, or the associate or at chronic ailments, we urge 1 to ry Rexall Oderlies at our Remember; you can only get hem at our store. The Wolff-Wilson rug Co., 6th and Washington. rtf me requiremen Sette stockhoiae WAY a == Kansas "of the BH Net OTIFIED that by resol Board ef Directors of The nt Adee -lawe Wiswiiccea Ave., Cor. Seventh

to “Previously Acknowledged,”’ and as the grand total adds another cl- pher, we feel a warm glow about our hearts because mankind is living up to its reputation. It is only when an appeal appears such as your leading article in Thurs- day’s Post-Dispatch that our self-de- ception gets a rude and health shock. I have a healthy baby of my own and although she gets everything we believe she needs, it is difficult to a . MIDSUMMER BARGAIN SALE | daily to the station nearest the home ef the baby.

keep her just right this weather. When reading your rorceful words I began te ponder over the feelings of fathers who have children perhaps not healthy inherently, unable to get the only thing that has the ingredi- ents to make them healthy—nay, perhaps, to let them live. How would some of those men feel who are perhaps thinking of contributing tomorrow if they had been out ali day nard at work (or harder Still, looking for work) to find on coming home that the ba- by was sickening for want of nour- ishment? It seems to me a man Who lives a clean life, keeps up his own home and does nobody any harm, is only doing negative good uniess he adds to these virtues by being active in doing good for oth- ers who have a moral claim on his thoughts and his purse. I sat down feeling that I ought to send you a “V.” By writing to complain of the want of feeling shown by others I have taken a second thought to make it $10. My first thought came from my Scotch blood, my second through my American training. I hope tbe American feeling will not long re- main dormant in the breasts of some of your other readers. The check for $10, enclosed, was promptly used for the alleviation of the suffering babies in the tenement districts, It came in time to help save the lives of the babies of the hard working and poorly paid men and women, who are scarcely able to care for themselves, iet alone their babies. The South a Maas ‘and Golarade, racks scifi it [ Braneh,Reliway, Company: 9

5 ee ‘ aah j ¥ SOLID GOLD 2 SILVER AWARD* For the Best Ear of Corn

’ To be Known as the Meat National Corn Trophy To be Awarded at the National Corn Exposition, Omaha, (a d million (100.000.000.000) ears of corn were grown in the United States last year. Over Tee ee 8 in tor them. More than a million and a quarter extra dollars went into the pockets of the armers for corn this year than they received for the previous year's orop. The reason for this may be found in me fact that the people of the United States are beginning to learn how delicious corn is and to realize its full food value. Kelloge’s Toasted Corn Flakes has placed corn among the indispensable items of daily fare. The pankors therefore, are interested in the developm om, ot the King of Cereals, and have decided to award a beautiful trophy for the man, woman or child who can yesheyperdn best ear of corn in twod Tasca i ae Prefeesor Holde Iowa State | College, the test authority on corn in the world, willa ° a N satepal Corn ieee te Sonition. 10 be held fe, Omaha. Neb., December 6th to 18th, 1908. Two pat “ty re ome. 27 io0h are:—that you send your n to the National Corn Exposition, Neb. b ~ hich gan behad by Exposition, Omaha, Neb. securely to your spec sant Ww ord it, ge the Kelloee ‘tote ty corn and write roe name and adtotes ninnaiy, it yours is jud the heat, you . teeny. for i810” It's If i enoceed again nex beers = Ay pe year following, the trophy become your roma or child belonging to the Association can enter. There wil be in ui sor Holden wed ‘corn particu rly == the ee of on oo of more corn per acre is one object of the Swale. e main purpose Increasing the Quality of Corn Used in Making Kelloes’s . TOASTED CORN FLAKES point of perfection in Toasted Corn Flakes as it — pe Per ed it, roar education in “good things to eat” The oS aeLte06 TOASTED CORN FLAKE CO., Battle Creek, Mich. as our regular wholesale market season is about to open, we are "fresh ‘sain out our floor samples at a great reduction, so we can samples on the floor. Note the Values Quoted Below $7.50 Brass-Trimmed Trunk $5.00 for. $7.50 Brass-Trimmed Steamer oe By : O O ha solidate the toc Ja to ‘conso a f e cor ation, to cific Railway ines of rai . syns priviiegds.” munities rms and ee, Siicae Trunk. . $10.00 Cloth-Lined Trunk $7.50 ee ee $15.00 Cloth-Lined oe ech ) ee $3.50 5.0C

: lye that yom pte a member a rthe National Corn Association. Full eres ios one time. In other words, you must p ear of corn tw erent years.

1p will be open trophy is for

5.00 eattice Oxford Bag, leather lined, **eeeeeeeewveeveererererereneeeeeer ee eee ees 50 Cowhide Suit Cases, 24 inch Side Democratic De- bating Club, 3678 ° South Broad- way, is arranging a pinocle tour- nament on July 31 for the ben- efit of the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund. An entrance fee of 10 cents will be chargéd. The game starts at § p. m. and handsome prizes will be awarded. William P. Thine, Oscar H.. Holzer and George Ia Bonde constitute the committee In charge of arrangements, “The entertainment in the 4400 block “en Farlin avenue, netted the Pure Ad MEN ss 5 bot obo oe eee t eee meses asesese.s 5.00 w 1:00 Cowhide Suit Case, 24 inch e bling aero a lot of Odds and Ends in Leather Bags, vb Cases eaten which will be closed out at almost cost. eh tg F- on ¥ ger vacation, before buying pour travel- tats, call and @ values we are giving before buying

Fy mey: yb gh ona ret bn Kaven't fi t

Page 12

ah Kelly escorted Irene Bond. > ADL a Ne i A CO RIE POE RO AG BAT EE ates fi NY EARLE — NIN Sy I, : Don’t Overlook This! a save the Post-Dispatch mailed to Panty r summer address and keep in uch with things at home. Send & ie fe giving your St. Louis address new address. You may ‘Garden to witness the performance of ‘New Lamps and Old,” by Wil- ton Lackaye and his company were: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Preetorius, who were entertaining Mrs. Harry Coudrey and several friends in one of the boxes. Mr. and Mrs. Kennett Barnes enter- tained a party including Miss Ida Mel- lier, Miss Marguerite Mellier, Dr. D. Dr. and Mrs. Leland Boogher had front seats. Others were: Mrs. James H. Bolland, Miss Grace Hadley, Mr. James P. Rear- don, Miss Reardon, Mr. Elmer Peper, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bakewell, Mr. and Mrs. 8. T. G. Smith, Fay Mellier, Mr. and Mrs. George Helmuth, Mr. and Mrs. William Woerheide, Miss Skinner, Mr. Lemoine Skinner, Miss Bethede Griffin and Mr. and Mrs. Appell. a N the audience at the Suburban Mr. and Mrs. James Campbell and their daughter, Miss Lois Campbell, de- parted Saturday for New York. They will spend tne remainder of the sum- mer at the Atlantic coast resorts. Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Chouteau Scott - and Miss M. L. Keller are spending ' geveral days in New York before going to Atlantic coas* resorts. The wedding of Miss Mabel Fitz-Will- fams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward P; Fitz-Williams of 6241 Minerva ave- nue, and Mr. William Grant Beard took place Monday morning at St. SMfark’s Church. The Rev. Father Peter J. O’Rourke officiated. The bride wore a robe of white lingerie and a picture hat. She carried white roses. Miss Loretta Hatton served as bridemaid _and Mr. Robert L. Clark Jr. was best man. The ceremony was followed by a breakfast at the home of the bride's parents. After Aug. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Beard will be at home at 1216 Hodla- j mont avenue. ™Mr. and Mrs. Fred Liebig and their _¢chfidren have taken possession of their summer home at Wequetonsing. Miss Lucille Ghio departed last week for Mount Clemens, where she will be the guest of Miss Maud Brauner. | Mrs. Charles Betzner of 5889 Von Ver- | gen avenue will depart this week for Northern lake resorts. Mrs. Edgar Orthwein departed Satur- day for Atlantic Coast resorts. | Mr. and Mrs. Gregg and their daugh- ter, Miss Ruth Gregg, will spend August at Cushing Island, Md. Mrs. C. W. Cobb and her daughters, Miss Ruth Cobb and Miss Helen Cobb, are spending the summer at Cooper’s Beach, Me. Mrs. Allen T. Simpkins and her daugh- ter, Enid Simpkins, will spend two months at Biddeford Pool, Me. Miss Adele Haas entertained | Satur- - day evening in honor of Miss Marie Gaessier of Cincinnati, O. Those pres- ent were Misses Marie Gaessler, Bertha Hilbig. Hilda Berblinger, Emily Krohn, Bisie Rolf, Hilda Rolf, Anna Doerner. Edna Millius, Marie Rosenthal, Estella Klippel and Olivia Miller; and Messrs. - ‘William Gayou, Ray Koch, George Ga- you, William Kappey, Benjamin Klip- pel, John Hammet, William Rosenthal, Henry Krohn and Frank Rutledge. The engagement of Miss Cornelia Ol'- ermann to Mr. George Prasse was an- nounced July 18 at a linen shower given her by the Misses Lidia Telle and Etta Papke at the residence of Miss Telle, ' #709 Hammett place. The house was @ecorated with pink and white carna- tioris. Among those present were Mes- dames H. O. Stanton, Charles Brandus, G. Mueller, R. Kurre; Misses Elvira _ Kilausmeter, Gertrude Heese, Lena Ger- kin, Alma Harding, Lena Schreifer, Jen- nie Mathie. : Mrs. J. BE. Lang and daughter, Kath- oa accompanied by her niece, Grace 3 ich, have gone to spend some time at the Eastern resorts. _ Mr. and Mrs. Oto Pabst of 3854 Greer i: "avenue depart Sunday night for Detroit, Michs.to be gone three weeks. They will visit Niagara Falls and the Thou- -gand Islands. Néllie Alexander, Mrs. Harry ae e¢ and Miss Alexander have de- _ parted for the Alaska-Yukon Exposition. ‘Mrs. Boesche is on the way to her home fin Los Angeles, Cal., after visiting her Mother, Mrs. N. R. Jones. Miss Elizabeth Gallaher of the Vroo- _ Man has returned home after spendifg _ @#everal weeks at Pittsburg, Pa. Mrs. H. C. Karbe and little son, Harry _H. Karbe, of Washington, D. C., are on & two-months' visit with relatives. — e Mies Theresa Anna Theby and Miss Clara Lee Yatter depart Thursday for -@h extended tour through the East, ' stopping at Pittsburg, Washington, New ‘York and Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. James K. Kennedy of “Tes Angeles, Cal. are visiting Mrs. y o R. Hana, sister of Mrs. Kennedy. _. Mr. Kennedy has recently returned from Angeles will spend fs ontgomery City, her old 5 cy , Ped ‘ on a ae BS 35 DOR ugh ds ~ MANUEL 18 ~ENGABED LISBON, Portugal, July 20.—El Lib- eral announces the engagement of King Manuel and Princess Alexander Vic- toria Alberta Edwina Louise, eldest daughter of the Duke of Fife and the Princess Louise, second daughter of King Edward of England. Manuel of Portugal, the boy King who succeeded to the throne following the assassination of his father and elder brother by revolutionists two years ago, is 20 years old. his fiancee, the English Princess, is 138. Weyl’s special sale Wednesday, July 21, 30c yellow pound loaf for I7c. Se PCA A A IAT EE ACL ALE EAL PEM WUOGE SENTENCES TRIO FOR LIFE AND TEN YEARS EXTRA Men Who Killed Deputy Marshal Also Violated Injunction of the Court. RICHMOND, Ky., July 2.—Imprison- ment for the period of their natural lives, and 10 years additional, in the Fed- eral Penitentiary at Atlanta, Ga., was. the sentence passed upon Berry Simp- son, Elisha Slavin and George Stanley by United States District Judge Coch- ran. The three men were convicted of the murder of a Federal deputy marshal in eee a em Cll A LL ie —_ GENTLEMEN’S WATCH, 7-Jeweled Elgin or Waltham 17-Jeweled Mermod-Jaccard 17-Jeweled “D. C. Jaccard” 19- Jeweled Waltham “Vanguard” 21-Jeweled Elgin “Veritas” 23-Jeweled Waltham “Vanguard” Mail Orders Filled Carefully \ Case as above, with various movements, as follows 15-Jeweled Elgin or Waltham..... Siteuaveses 17-Jeweled Elgin or Waltham..... yidng thawes $35.00 “Standard” 17-Jeweled Elgin “B. W. Raymond” 21-Jeweled Waltham “Crescent St.”....... ... 852.00 eee —- - —-- = ae eighty years this establishment has been selling watches under a guarantee of reliability and accuracy. representations made by the salesmen of this house have proven trustworthy and have been un- challenged... Those are some of the rea- sons for the immensity of our watch Other reasons are our extremely timepieces, our willingness at all times to show our goods, and the fact that we carry 5000 For eighty years the sales. low prices for high-grade watches from which a selection may made SOLID GOLD. 16-Size, Movement Guaranteed $30.30 rarer GOLD, eaves neat Guaranteed $23.90 19-Jeweled Elgin 23-Jeweled Elgin MERMOD, JACCARD & KING Secaieuat and Locust a mining riot at Stearns, Ky. Christmas day, 1908, for which they were sen- tenced to life imprisonment. The ad-}i ditional sentence of 10 years is for dis- obeying a Federal injunction in the mining controversy. The Old-Fashioned Basket Picnic Of the Tower Grove Heights Improve- ment Association is postponed to Friday, July 23. Keep your tickets and present them at the gate on this date. Noon to midnight, at Schoenlau’s Garden, 5810 Gravois av.; 200 prizes will be given away. A diamond locket to the prettiest girl or woman. Music by Prof. Poep- ping’s Orchestra. Prof. Kappesser’s Punch and Judy. Come and bring the children. Case as above, with various movements, as follows 7-Jeweled Waltham 15-Jeweled Elgin or Waltham........- 17-Jeweled Elgin or Waltham..... 17-Jeweled Waltham “Royal” 17-Jeweled Mermod-Jaccard eer 19-Jeweled Waltham “Riverside’’.. 21- Jeeaint Mermod- Jikan’. 21-Jeweled Waltham “Riverside Maximus”. 2. SE TS ag a a Tere be Ap: GENTLEMEN’S WATCH, Write for Our Catalog the Victor. for you. $50, oth your dealer if desired. ' the Victrola. and of over 3000 Victor now sings for the Victor The newest addition to the ranks of the world’s greatest opera stars who make records exclusively for Gerville-Reache the famous Fre rench contralto The two Victor Records just issued are: Werther—Va’ laisse couler mes larmes (87027) ° (My Tears Shall Flow) Sapho—O ma lyre immortelle (88166) (Oh, My Immortal Lyre) Any Victor dealer will gladly play these records There’s a Victor for YOU—$10, $17.50, $25, $32.50, , $100—and easy payments can be arranged Write to us for complete catalogues of the Victor, Records. ee wien best results, use only cedles on Victor Records Asgmlate tof pew V J of + issue Munsey’s, and og tency Maat oe fancy. Your Vacation with a “Victor” €| Your vacation with a ‘‘Victor’’ means that you have at your beck and call a perfect dance orchestra—full concert bands—grand opera— vaudeville—in short, anything +o suit your {The ‘‘Victor’’ will make you happy, care- free, and make you immediately acquainted with the real joys of life. {| Come into our demonstrating parlors, hear a “‘Victor,’’ and make arrangements to take it with you on your vacation, 4 ouis eee Go. 2 OLIVE ST. RECORDS MACHINES 1 O O 6 OLIVE LOOK FOR THE BLUE VICTOR SIGN REMEMBER We have the best equipped com- ag library of Victor Records n St. Louis. Every one guaranteed NEW THIEBES-STIERLIN The Piane and Music Heuse 0 f St. Louis. 1006 OLIVE ST. 7 Here’s a new drink that tastes something like buttermilk; yet a drink that As four times better for you. You who like buttermilk will simply be de- lighted with FER-MIL-LAC’S wonderful avor. | There is not another drink in existence with a flavor even half so delicious. Made From Whole Milk FER-MIL-LAC is whole milk with all of the solids and butterfat in it. We get the milk from our famous Walker Gordon Farms. Then we ferment it and “process” it to bring out the enticing flavor. ' The result is a drink, smooth, creamy and health- ful—unlike any other drink sold. Good for Dyspepsia The flavor and food value are but two of its advantages. Here’s a drink that needs no digestion, A substantial food that soothes and strengthens weak stomachs. Drink more of this beverage. Eat less of solid foods. The stomach will then get both the food and the rest that it needs. The dyspepsia will soon disappear. Wards Off Disease and Old Age FER-MIL-LAC is the drink to keep “young” on. It has this peculiarity:—It destroys myriads of disease germs that lurk in the intestines. Thus the toxic poisons thrown off by these germs are kept from the blood. ‘The blood is made pure and clean. It is a remarkable fact, vouched for by scien- IN P. CABANNE, St. Louis Dairy Ca Better Than Buttermilk and Better for You One simply can’t get enough of FER-MIL after he tries one glass. It is sold at soda fountains, buffets, soll : cafes and clubs. It is easy to 2S it, so get ye first glass today. : The St. Louis Dairy Co.’s Delicious FER-MIL- LAc Cultured Milk tists that people of the Balkan rho a beverage somewhat like FER-MIL-LAC as an ular food, ee eee igorc to the age of 100 years. | Professor Metchinkoff, Sub- Directors Pasteur Institute, Paris, made numerous “r experiments with a germ that the Balkan li known to contain. The result of these experiments is row in FER-MIL-LAC. FER-MIL-LAC provides all the benefits th wonderful Balkan product provides, FER-MIL-LAC is, without any question, | greatest food-drink known to Science today; Next time you want something to cries or FER-MIL-LAC. ... See what you miss when you go without 1 Learn the delightful flavor and richness, Decide if there is a drink that you know | you like even half so well, Remember—at all soda fountains, buffets, hotels, and clubs in sanitary bottles (splits). Place your order for the Family Size, daily de ery, with any grocer or druggist. : THE ST. LOUIS DAIRY COMPANY Sole Producers and Distributers Es SF A Me EL NTO — tA A rs Pan yrup § v4 Figs Elvis Senna Cleanses the System Dispels colds and x, due to Constipation; Acts naturally, acts truly 08 a Laxatwe. Best for Mon Women and Chit aH rea, and Old. To get Ws beneficial aenas were vuy the dentin manufactured by the CALIFORNIA Fic Syrup Co. SOLD BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS one size Only, regular price 50° per bottle. SEVERAL MORE MONTHS Wane: YOUR MONEY £20 _ WANT: FIT YOU Here’s what we mean: If, at tne end of ~ 15 days, you can’t eat w ith the teeth we ‘make you as well as you ever did with Si _— your money ig re- funded, s ater you a written contract to that ortent’ Could anything be fairer? of sizzling hot weather coming. Why not keep cool and comfortable by using a UICK MEAL” Sam vara material). . pa 15 years. All work UNION DENTAL CO. 622 OLIVE &T., CORNER SEVENTH, Branch Office: 831 MISSOURI AYV., East Bt. Louis. . AS RANGE The range without an equal—the best by every test. The people using them say so , Ringen Stove Co. ov. weak or sick man's call, for 4 it never fails to respond. SIXTH, NEAR LOCUST All dealers sell them. 816 Chestaut St., St. Louis, Mo. (om Good Reason Is Enough ) But there are many good ones why you should use the B. & 0. S-W. EAST LOWEST RATES TO NEW YORK of any line crecetinw through sleeper $29.50" | On sale daily. Return limit 36 days. and ——gy der troubles,” Eczema, Monee tomach, treated. No matter what you and I will give you my opinion free mY FEE $1 PER WEEK For services ia all medical cases, Consultation free. Call or write. Sours: 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays 10 a. am. sm DR. KING MED, ay THE OLD RELIABLE DOCTORS LOW RATES TO ATLANTIC COAST RESORTS, All trains via Washington. BStopovers at Cincinnati, Louits- Columbus, Pittsburg on, Baltimore and phia; also at Mitchell, visit to the famous , 7 rene Lick and take an to Cinetnnatt. pa ga est Time te Leuisville. Four Fast Trains Daily: KINDRED ‘DISEASES OF MEN. 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IT POSSIBLE FOR ATHLETICS TO TURN DEFEAT TO VICTORY vane 7 PERE TE ES BLINDS’ MPIRE, AND PeROWNS LOSE - p= i i ; Follow Failure of Hurst to See P Perris Make Third Put Out at Critical Time. BY JAMES CRUSINBERRY. MPIRE TIM HURST lost a base-runner in the sun Monday afternoon at ' Bportsman’s Park and his mistake cost the Browns a fourth straight [= victory over the Athletics. Harry Davis was on second and Baker on Srat, with one out. The call was three and two on the batter and both runners to steal on the next pitched ball. The batter fanned, Criger shot the to Ferris, who had Davis a yard from the bag. Hurst stood behind the and blinked as he waved the man safe. It must have been Old Sol's - for Tim Hurst is a conscientious man. Mat play should have retired the ie. ‘As it was, it left two visiting run- “on the bags and the next batter to right, sending them both "Reme. The Athletics finally won, 4 to "8, when the score rightfully was 3 to 2 nm favor of the Browns. Hurst gave 1 a few moments later that he he must have been wrong en he favored the Browns in a play first base that helped them to score @ more run. However, they would scored that run without his help, » there is no getting around the fact 1 r was beaten out of a game he ed. the Browns deserved to win because | the weak defense of the Athletics. nie Mack's team gave another ex- bition of fielding that makes one won- ler how such a club can be up in the ight for a big league pennant. Two of the three runs scored by the Browns ere made with the help of errors. On other hand, the Athletics were cred- with earning all four of theirs; if Hurst, or Old Sol, if you please, in’t aided materially on that one at third base, the Athletics wou’d have been dragged down in defeat once Young Bill Graham was the pitcher w the Browns and Jack Coombs ked for Philadelphia. Graham was better of the two and for six in- shut out the heavy hitters of ck’s team, hardly knowing what ar 6Uwas. In the seventh that de- on of Hurst’s went against him and two runs. That put the Athletics m the lead by one count. The Browns fed the score in their half of the same ee inning, and in the eighth rushed over he that should have won the game. ‘But in the ninth inning Capt. Harry Davis hooked one of Graham's curves * the longest drive of the year at jorteman’s Park. He hit the ball nt out over Danny Hoffman's The ball bounded down to the feet of the Post-Dispatch weather 5 birc and before Hoffman and Hartzell “gould relay it back to the infield. Davis 4 galloped over the plate for a home Then George Stone got the sun in his 8 on an easy fly ball to right field y Bi ker and it went for a double. Thomas, the man who had ¥ 5 in two of the other runs, bound- pd L nasty but flukéy single over sec- m@ base and Baker raced home with @ run that won the game. was the only victory for the Ath- out of the four games played . the Browns so far. Connie Mack } bragging in the least about it NATIONAL LBEAGUBR. Standing = the Clubs. CLUBS. L. Pct.*Win.*Lose. ms |” Gam 27 80 1 89 44 44 51 55 *Percentage after today’s games. Yesterday’s Results. St. Louis, 4-9-0, New York, 8-10-2. Botteries—Harmon and Phelps; Ray- mond and Schlei (sixteen innings). Sec- ond gane: New York, 8-11-0; St. Louis, 0-3-2. Batteries—Ames and rere; Bach- man and Phelps (seven megs Chicago, 2-8-0; Brooklyn, 0-2-2. Batter- ies—Brown and Arche’; Rucker and Mar- shall ard Bergen. Cincinnati, 5.7.0: Boston, 0-3-2. Bat- McLean; Brow”, teries—Gesper and Mattern and Graham. Philadelphia, 4-5-3. Camnitz and Gibson; ttsburg, 5-9-4; Batteries—Maddox, Moren, Corridon and Dooin and Martel, Tueaday’s Schedule. St. Louis at New York. Cixcinnati at ont ot Chicago at Brook Pittsburg at Philadephia. AMERICAN LEAWVUB. Standtag of the Clubs. — . Pct.* Win. * Lose. .642 .646 .635 *Percentage after today’s games. Yesterday’s Results. Fhiladelphia, 4-8-8, St. Louls, 8-10-2. Batteries—Coombs and Thomas; Graham, Criger and Stephens. Chicago, 12-13-2; Washington, 2-46. Batteries—Scott, Smith, Sutor and Ow- ens and Sullivan; Groome, Haveliek, Witherup and Street and Blenkensbip. Cleveland, 6-10-2; Boston, 1-8-3. BDat- teries—Young and ’Basterly; Chech, Col- lings and Donohue. Second game: Bos- ton, 8-8-3; Cleveland, 2-6-6. Batteries— Arrelenes. and Donobue, Rhoades, Lieb- hardt and Easterly. New York, 6-9-0; Detroit, 8-9-8. Bat- teries——W ilson and Kleinow: Lelivelt and Stanage. Tuesday’s Schedule, Philadelphia at St. Louis. al York at Detroit. Washington at Chicago. Boston at Cleveland. It takes a little luck to keep any team in the race for the pennant. Weather Bird Will Pay Him $10 wry Davis, the Athletics’ veteran cap- im one of the hardest hitters in the “ ae erican League and has been ever since h eran began. His home run Mon- my was the longest drive of the year at ort n's Park and it tied the score in the ‘ Hoffman was playing in deep Senter for him and with the crack of the Dat he whirled and sprinted his best toward he Scoreboard. But he couldn't get in front ‘ “ate and it bounded against the fence st w of the scoreboard and right at the | of the Post-Dispatch weather bird. The ; earns $10 for Mr. Davis, he being the —_ thie year to hit the little bird. “geason, in the old park, there were six who hit the bird during the season. allowed but two safe hits for “ > mix innings. Six hits were made lest three innings by the Athletics. e however, seemed to have his th "Wim to the last. He was con- ae im fear of Harry Davis and had 4 bim to firet twice before that hit ne 4 inning. BIN now wishes he i bim again in the ninth. = Seg Pe protan isn’t another ball park in nt cease the sun bothers the field- t does here. Right field is very bad \ the center fielder gets the sun in rly In the afternoon. George Stone ‘been considered a good sun field- since he has been transferred to | here he experiences trouble each ' Baker's double in the ninth inning mitte comet to score the win- al ti i bas PEGE tte a ie ‘ & oa} ay » > oP a g to Murphy, and still Ferris was held at third. A good baserunner might have taken a chance on coming home after that catch, for Murphy was off his balance when he got th ball. Ferris was then caught at the plate on Stones feeble tap to Baker, and Hoffman flied out. Eddie Collins has had a big crimp put in his batting average since coming to &t. Louls. He is leading all the hitters of the .merican League, but looks anything but a good hitter in the games played here. He got one “nke single Monday, but fanned miserably twice before the curves of Gra- ham. Connie Mack needs a shortstop that can hit. He has been playing Barry. his young collegian, most of the time this season, but has taken him out In the last two games. Nichols has gone back on the job, but is a light hitter and almost felpless against a left-handed pitcher. Tra Thomas shows signs of becoming one of the best catchers in the American League. He was almost a failure while a member of the New York Club and did nothing while with Detroit. Jennings traded him last win- ter ‘and now Connie Mack has made a first- class back stop of the big fellow. He ¢an throw as hard as anyone and is one of the strong hitting catchers of the League. Patterson was sent to bat for Graham in the ninth inning, but. struck out. Hartze!! then popped a foul to the catcher and Stone fanned. Pitcher Coombs of the Athletics showed more speed in that frame than in any of the others. Wednesday is an open date for the Browns and the rest will be welcomed, for they have been having a rather strenuous time for the past three weeks with so many Aouble-head- ers. Washington begins a series at Sports- man's Park on Thursday. Chance for Trendall. Marry Blackford of 2308 Wasb street wants to fight Harry Trendall. Bilack- ford wants it to be for a side wager and take place early in August. He in- sists however that the bout be twenty Trendall will, with- look up Mr. Blackford WRAY BOLSTERS | MOUND CITY FOR Mound City Crews Being Shifted Daily, While Coach Hopes to Turn Out a Winner. James Wray, coach of the Harvard University oarsmen, who, for the sum- mer months, is in charge of the Mound City Rowing Club crews, is shuffling his men about at a great rate, and it will take more than a program to tel the spectators at the annual regatta of the Southwestern Amateur Rowing As- sociation Saturday and Sunday whom the men are that are in the shells. After the Ottumwa (Io.) race it was agreed that the Mound Citys needed a shake-up, and that some of the vet- erans would have to be retired. It was also plain that the Mound Citys, the club that has been easily the premier rowing organization here for several] years, was going back rapidly. The best oarsmen ffi the club were being called upon for too much work, Dwight Evans and Ben Spradling rowing in four races each on Tuesday at Ottumwa. Barge Gets Attention. The barge crew and the eight were the boats that Wray has been paying the greatest attention to. First he tried taking Oliver Yackey out, and then he sent Yackey back and Emil Floerke was given a layoff. It is safe to say that there will be one or two members of the winning junior barge crew in the senior barge at the woute, western. In the eight, Wray also decided that there was some young biood needed. He sent young Harry Floerke into the crew, but yanked him out again and set him back to work in his single, for Floerke is expected to win the interme- diate single. Wray declined to say just how his crews will shape“up. He has all of his men on the anxious seat, and they are hustling. There is no missing of trials these evenings. The men are too anxious to row for anything like that. Very Sportsmanlike, Western, The Western Rowing Club members have come forward with a generous of- fer to allow the North End Rowing Club to use one of the Western barges if the North Ends wish to do so. The North Ends wrecked ‘their barge in a work-out on the river, Sunday. The Westerns have four~barges. If the North Ends are unablewto get their own boat re- accept. It is almost certain that it will be necessary to tow about six ig coal barges down to the finish line of the races, Saturday, and let them remain over Sunday for the crowd to stand on. The river is not falling very fast, and, besides, it will leave a bad reek of mud on the shores that will keep the crowds from getting near the edge of the water. Doubt is now being expressed as to the ability of the Providence to handle the crowd that will attend Sunday. The Southwestern officials are figuring on 6000 persons, 3000 on each of the trips. O’CONNOR DENIES HE HAS BEEN OFFERED M’ALEER’S JOB James Crusinberry: Post-Dispatch, St. Louis Mo.: Nashville, Tenn., July 19.—Nothing to ‘statements given out from Mem- phis about my managing the Browns. I have had no interview with anyone. (Signed) JACK O'CONNOR. The above message was received this morning from Jack O’Connor, who is leading the Little Rock club in the Southern League. Jack firmly denies that he had stated in Memphis that the job of managing. the Browns next season had been offered to him. He denied it three weeks ago and Owner Hedges has also stated that the posi- tion has not been offered to anyone. Sunday a story came from Memphis stating that Jack O’Connor had told someone there he had been offered a contract to handle the Browns next year. Everyone expects, if Jimmy Mc- Aleer resigns, that Jack O’Connor will be offered the job. Rumors are out that McAleer will retire from the game after this season has been finished and to all indications, O’Connor will be his successor, but nothing definite has been done in the matter yet. DAVIS OF ST, LOUIS WINS ~ LONGWOOD TENNIS MATCH OSTON, July 20.—Play in the nine- teenth annual lawn tennis tournament started Monday on the courts of the Longwood Cricket Club, Brookline, with many players of national reputation en- tered, among them William J. Clothier of Philadelphia, Raymond D. Little, Nat W. Miles, Harvard champion, and Dwight F. Davis of St. Louis. The fea- ture of the play today was the match between Niles and Touchard, which Niles won, 6—4, 86, 6—0, Davis had no trouble in winning his match, defeating H. H. McKinney of Providence, R. I.. in straight sets, 6—0, 6é—4, 7—5. Among other results of today’s play were: L. N. Waltham, San Antonie, Tex., defeated H. Green, Boston, 6-4. 6-2 6-0. R. D. Little, New York, defeated @. Beals, Boston, ¢—2, ¢—2, ¢—8. G. B. Gardner Jr., Portland, Ore., de- feated E. E. Tec, Long Island, 64, 6-3, 6—1. _TAXIGAB? RECATTA RACES paired it is possible that the crew will } An Open Letter. Pittsburg, July 2, 1909. Mr. Mike Donlin, care Mabel Hite, New York City. Dear Miké—This is no time to hesitate between rejoining the Giants and taking a trip to Europe. Take the trip te Europe. As to that paltry $6000 that Brush refuses you, we'll pay it if you'll only restore your health by a trip abroad. Never neglect your health, Mike. Yours, BARNEY DREYFUSS, FRED CLARKE, If Jack Johnson wishes to remain in condition for his fight with Jim Jef- fries, one of the best methods he could employ would be to cancel any arrange- ments for a bout with Al Kaufmann. Crazed by his recent failure in the prize ring, William Rothwell, better known as Young Corbett, committed matrimony Sunday at his training quar- ters. Young Corbett had been de- spondent for some time overthis fail- ure to make weight for Frayne and the fact is believed to have affécted his mind. The Way We Pronounce It. OB H. contributes the following . testimony to the many stumbling blocks encountered in the pro- nunciation of players’ names: When we failed to get the Tiger Goat, we roasted Catcher Creyeger. When hopes of victory seem meager, We blame it all on Mr. Creeger. And when we win a game, by jigger, We praise Dode Criss, forgetting Crig- ger. Now we dare and defy Mr. Bob H. to turn out the same stunt on the three variations of the name of the manager of the next pennant winners—that’s what they call them in Cleveland—La Joy, Lazhoway and La Zhwah. That last is French and ought to hold B. H. for a while. From One Friend to Another. EAR Ad—I learn that you expect [) to meet Battling Nelson in a fin- ish fight, as a result of your 10- round victory over Bat recently. I al- ways did think you were oneof the gamest fellows I ever met. I did not know that you were a Marathon man and champion high jumper of the world in addition, however. I have always regretted that I did not learn the high jump before meeting Bat. I have al- ways felt that then I might have had a chance to get out of the ring. Trust- ing that you will learn to fight a little in addition to your athletic accomplish. ments, prior to your meeting with Nel- son, I remain Very truly yours, JOSEPH GANS. P. S—If you want a friend to help straighten out your affairs after the fight you know you can always rely upon me. J. G. Since there is little chance of Dode Criss retiring, how can he be expected to occupy a regular berth? Kid Broad.—No, kid, your cauliflower ear has no connection whatever with the fact that you are a vegetarian. The best way to avoid the notoriety its pos- session causes is to remove it carefully and put it in safe deposit. Pitcher Raymond kept the hits well scattered Monday—some went to right, some to left and still others went to center field. Louis Cella announces that he will sell his race horses, thus divorcing horse- racing from bookmaking. It is believed Louie owes racing considerable alimony, on statutory grounds. What's Wanted. HINT in your ear, Mr. McGraw. A It’s not Mike Donlin ye need be pining for so intensely. The man you need is Roger Bresnahan. After that the next desirable thing is some- thing that will eradicate the effect of a big night on the small noodle of Bugs Raymond. As both conditions are im- possible, thine is the mourning bee, oh Muggsy. Trainer Bedwell, who wins every now and then with Fireball and other good horses in his Eastern string, mixes ar- senic with the oats of his horses. It makes them run faster. James McAleer, please copy. It certainly does seem queer that Mc- Aleese, who bats .201, can now and then replace, Hoffman, .322, in the outfield, with reason. There is a good one—Dan- nv’s inability to hit left-handers. Yet matters of this sort often mislead fans into unjust criticism of the manage- ment. Who said baseball is not crooked? Monday, at Sportsman’s Park, Bender was on the bench; while all through the game Graham was pitching under- handed. ‘- may “ae The Ballad of Mr. Davis LOVE the timely three-base swat | That brings the kiddoes home. I love the “squeeze” They help the tally ‘some. I love the ginger and hurrah That land a good team first; But when I want my victories “raw’’ It’s O, you Umpire Hurst! LOVE to win a lusty fight | Against a worthy foe. I love the ball to sweetly smite— For this I draw the “dough.” But when the pennant race grows hot And luck seems at its worst, I love my hits, and all that rot, But—O, you Umpire Hurst! and plays like that— J. E. W. CLEVELAND, O., July 3#.—To Neal Ball, the youthful shortstop of the Cleveland baseball club, comes the hon- or of turning the first triple play un- assisted that has ever been officially recorded in a major league. Ball made ‘the play in the second inning of the game Monday against Boston, and did it so quickly that it was all over be- fore one could realize that right be- fore them a unique record had been made. Wagner started that inning for Boston with a single to center field. Stahl bunted and beat the ball to first base, while Wagner went to second. McCor nell, the next batter, waited until two strikes and three balls had been called. Then as the pitcher wound up, Wasg- ner started for third and Stahl for sec- ond. McConnell hit in a line over sec- ond base. Ball leaped into the air and caught the ball. That retired McCon- nell. He took two steps and touched second base, thus retiring Wagner, who was already nearly to third. Then he ran on and touched Stahl, who was al- most to second and couldn't .tturn and go back to first. Altogether Ball had a phenomenal rec- ord for that game, for just after mak- S.S. 5. ome tae Gea pee ee ee te Neal Ball, First to Make Tripled Play Unassisted TRIPLE PLAYS OF THE PAST *May 8, 1878, Paul Hines, fielder at Providence. Aug. 18, 1892, Harry. O’Hagan, first base, of Rochester, at Jersey City. Sept. 6, 1902, Frank Eustace, third base of Pottsville vs. Leba- non. Sept. 6, 1902, Williab McGuire, shortstop of Hoaquim, vs. Tacoma. June 10, 194, Larry Schafly, sec- ond baseman of Portland vs. Se- attle. Sept. 6, 1906, Simeon Murch, sec- ond base of Manchester, at New Bedford. Aug. 17, 1908, Becker, first base of Richmond, Pa., vs. Beaver Springs. *Disputed. out- ing his triple play unassisted, he went to bat, and lined the ball over Speak- er’s head for a home run. He had nine putouts during the game, a record num- ber for a shortstop. Of course the three coming in a bunch helped some. . NATURE’S| TONIC i Sar bebdies THES TARTS FOR WESTERN TENNIS. EVENT St. Louis Player Expects to Make Good Showing in Coming Tourney at Chicago. Drummond Jones of the Triple A, for- mer captain of the Yale tennis team and for two years champion of the Mis- souri Valley Tennis Association. as well as of the Central United States Tennis Association, will depart for Chicago Thursday night to compete in the an- nual Western championship tennis tour- nament, which will open in that city on July 24. That Jones will make a great showing goes without saying. C. 8S. Peters, counted one of the best players in Chi- cago, met Jones in the final match of the Missouri Valley tournament at St. Joseph, Mo., and went down to defeat. Peters and Jones also met in the final match of the Central United States tour- nament at the Triple A only a few days ago, and again Jones won. Jones did intend to double up with Pe- ters for the doubles at Chicago, but Peters is going West and will be unable to compete. Orlando Vernon, when in St. Louis, declared that he would hardly be able to compete. Harry Brewster, another strong St. Joseph (Mo.) player, may compete, and if he does it will be with Jones as his partner in the dou- bles. Jones will also compete in the annual Middle Western championship tennis tournament to be held at-Omaha, Neb., on Aug. 16. Among local tennis experts it is generally expected that he will win out in tha Middle West tournament, as in his matches in singles this year he has played about as good tennis as has ever been witnessed on a local court. ,% - 81.26 Guckenheimer Rye. Full Qt., 67c. Bottled in Bond. Cerf’s, 115 N. 6th. Sima Knocks Out Harris. MEMPHIS, Tenn., July 2.—Eugene Sitms of Sycamore, Ill, knocked out Bat- tling Harris of Baltimore Monday night in the sixth round at the Phoenix Club. Charles White of Chicago earned a clever victory over Pete Savoy of St. Joseph, Mo., the bout going the limit, eight rounds. Savoy was in distress sev- eral times, his staying powers saving him. in a glass or two of highly healthful. Bottled Only at the St. Louis, U. S. A. Anheuser-Busch Brewery CORKED OR WITH CROWN CAPS. NERVE HELPS — HARMON WIN “ LONG BATTLE Cardinal Recruit “Cool Through 16 Ine tings He Faced New York — Giants, NEW YORK, July 2. WO out of three. That is going tt some for the Cardinals, and New Yorkers are more than ever con- vinced that Brush did the Giants a bad turn when he let Bresnahan go. Not that they don’t appreciate what they got in return for him. Schiei is a great catcher and has been doing some grand work for them, especially since Myers has been on the shelf; and Red Murray is one of the most popular players on the team. Raymond, too, is popular, and everyone recognizes that he pitches great ball, but he isn’t any too lucky. “Bugs” announced before the game Monday that he had cut out the booze and it was the straight and narrow path for his from now on, and he thought he had a cinch to down his old teammates. It was almost enough to drive him to drink, though, to see *Tenney moaft Doyle’s quick throw in the sixteenth inning and let Konetchy in with the winning run. There wasn’t much ex- cuse for Tenney, either. Doyle really did a grand piece of work when he picked up Hulswitt’s grounder after Raymond had knocked it sideways. He slammed it to Tenney, and the veteran should have got it. Harmon’s Great Work. But the whole game was a great one, one of the greatest ever played on the Polo Grounds. It was a pitcher’s duel most of the way. Though Raymond lost, he had a shade advantage, for there} were but nine hits charged against him. as against ten off Harmon, but it was a great fight Harmon pdt up. Consider- ing his newness as a big leaguer, it looks as though Bresnahan has really picked up a treasure. It is not once in ten years that a minor leaguer, so soon after his admission to first-class com- pany, will show the gameness Harmon exhibited Monday. It is a hard test of even a@ seasoned veteran to go into an extra inning game, and especially one that goes for sixteen innings, and that Harmon did not.go up in the air in the tenth or eleventh shows that he has a head, as well as an arm. And, further, it must be remembered that this New York team has something of a reputa- tion. That, too, counts to Harmon's advantage. The experience he gained Monday in winning so protracted a game will be worth almost a year of ordinary Families Supplied by GROCERS z ) yn ( All LN f wl "agers, games in the matter of cotabilahing nis . confidence. And he pitched hhmnself out couple of holes, too. with a sort of Joe Doyle | With Devlin squared away to bat, 1 mon just stood and looked at him though he were trying to h until Artie once turned walk away from the plate, and came back and jumped on the for not making Harmon pitch, Harmon got the ball over in time a Devlin finally popped up a Httle that Phelps had to run only abet aan feet to get. Phelps in Good Form. Phelps caught two first-class His throwing to second’ was well perfect. It took some brilliant work t; cut off Evans at the plate on is great swat in the second tn first game. The ball was i center, but Murray, who seems to 1 like a deer, fielded it, shot it to 1 : was well, who lined it to Raymond, | slammed it iike a shot to Schlel, got Evans within a foot of pear | In the third inning of the it looked as though*they mak going. He opened u~ a Iittle wild, ands after giving Schje: first on balls and. sending three in that Raymond ¢ possibly reach, Phelps whispered to him. rand steadied him down. Then he | two right across the plate and next looked so threatening “Bugs” ° afraid to let it go by, and he lifted a easy fly ‘o Evans. Then Tenney Schlel at second and Larry smashed it to the fence for a thre timer and Tenney cantered home. T came across, but McCormick was trying for second, retiring the side, « after that Harmon suddenly e into a Mordecai Brown and a C rolled into one, and the Giants | not do much but make faces at t — — &---— Two semi-professional players, claim to have played with Rockport the Chicago City League, would . join a strong amateur or lsional club, Address C. *Darwin, North Ninth street. F ad et OUR AMERICAN HOSPIT ALITY | Is famous the wide world over, and it is from this racial trait our nati se "" drinking customs have arisen. To heartily welcome a visitor or to enter= tain a friend has always been regarded as a sacred duty. anyone be welcomed better than with hearty invitation to join with ys And hood Budwei Ser. This famous brew is “a friend” of every man who uses It. is it a delightful drink in itself but, because of its tonic Good barley and hop beer has always the strongest and most civilized nations of the e Shoald Your Deale;s Not Carry BUDWEISER tn Stoch—Please Phone Ue. 3 ¢ 5 = As Cree tag. ode d ie 4 J f : ; i waisek: a . -_ j - ; ek. ces 3 Ks -— & : ; = i ada >» = _ ee, ne ! g i > It was amusing in the eleventh inning, with Deviin at, | bat. Harmon. had the veteran eas? - a, beats Bart. "a ars, ‘4 ; ; Sencker yore e : ™. omy a «: , eh . S Be) a eae = 2? 7 s x RRS Ph ey Sa yA ot Re +: RSET SS ae we Le sere Ses Mote » Ses BRA. a, RNS Pik Ue ties A Se oF ye eye ig eee

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NES caet Be Weg FP IA wee, ~ CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION OF THE INCORP( 1 Bar ndreas. os ee During the week of Oct. 3rd to 9th inclusive more than 500 Mayors of American Cities will be present in this ay. to partici 38 | | sister of epee ration of St. Louis. Thousands of dollars will be expended in making Hauser mother of Katie and Lillie pageants illustrating the City’s history, utilities, educational merits and eg hee municipal building corner-stone laying ceremonies; reunions and Jubilee Pun pate in the the event as big a success relatively as the World’s Fair, which was a world eater. Here is the pro : m. Four | industries; spherical balloon races, dirigible balloon contests, aeroplane trials, Veiled Proph ide and ba grvomg Meetings of religious, civic, professional and benevolent organizations; athletic tournaments Fairground ({ dertaking rooms, corner Sixth and Park; illuminations and fireworks! The crest of Prosperity’s Wave will be sweeping through this great city, Get your craft in shape to ride abreast of it. If you need help to do this, tele ry. yi dertaking rooms, corner Sixth and ' Carr streets, on Wednesday, July 21, phone your want ads to the Post-Dispatch—your credit is good if you rent a phone. | — at 2:30 p.m.’ Funeral private. (c) a a a , eee ‘ v q DOLAN—On Sunday, July 18, 1909, at LE HE ) mn e'elock p.m. Thomas J., 'be- DEATHS LOST AND FOUND | situaTIONS WANTED—MALE ~ | SITUATIONS, WANTED-FEMALE ~ LP SI ARTEOW MALE __ SHOE WORKERS WANTED ved son of Rose Dolan (nee Kel- ° ROOF | alin nen rere oe oi cee ae 8 STEN ww man, with ex- ORERS Wtd.—2s50 , BOTTOM SANDERS Wid.—Peters Shoe Coe ae oo. rg te oF bade ee seaman ~- _| "Yeare’ experience. 2nd who can furnish hate tay “Taek aoe worker. wents “7 hotel beat cleanest ind uire (nee Dolan), uncle 0 - BROOCH—Found, = Page car, brooch ighest references, by Po ay o & ‘fon. Box H-197, Post-Dispate Mam McGuire Jr., Mrs. William C.| @UERNEY—Entered “into rest at “rt Laat Enh Pound Perea Dom.taoeteh. tl proposition which wil $5000 .or $6000 TEN +7 yy a jenced, wishes tempo- hy ( McGui 4T family residence, 532 North Sevent + ht ost-Dispatch. (2) | ‘| ENOGRAPHER—Experien “Muarpny’ y (nee McGuire) an homas street, Fast St. Louis, [1l., William gtk Pride ee a at.. roar pe per annum. Box 1-150, — ster sry work for a few ane | beg evening; ca st an un ureau, Post- ° --Wants wor any nd; emington machine. Box F- EF Funeral will take place Wednes- J, Querney, son of Eugene and Clara Dispatch. (4) bg + ton b. Ngoc ge Box F-149, Post-Dis. TENC : =~ jady stenograpber | Gacnine Gitta day, July 21, at 8:30 o’clock a. m., Halloran, husband of Mrs. Ka ee ——————————— 3 GRAPHER—Young MACHINE oa Wtd.—First-class machine iS i teen Querney (nee Sullivan). LACE—Found, Thursday. on 9th i. bundle E desires iticn; compepent; salary $6. Box and, but experienced men need . et may, retden ce, 3018 North Funeral on Wednesday, July 21, at Ewes call Lost and Found cies SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMAL F-111, Post-Dispatch. apply. a Planing Mill Co., 6200 ‘a xed e? inal ecient iste gi tiniest ROD ODE ME EE ee | : rt a. m.. from the residence of ‘his en ‘ iti t STENOGRAPHER—Experienced, desires po- ee eli fc) Church, thence to enrb tye 4 ge BO ln 5, 555 North Fourteenth street, | NECKLACE—Found, gold necklace; owner ae gry sro Penod penman, wale mad sition; can furnish best of references. Box MAN Wtd. store aEtenced outelde man for Deceased go a see ER of to St. Patrick’s Church, thence to describe in writing. Post-Dispatch Lost and aideta” at ‘lgures: - § years’ experience; H-44, Post-Dispatch. jewel 800 Franklin -. Council, No. 668 Royal Arcanum Mount Carmel Cemetery. May his Found Bureau. (5) knowledge of stenography; Al reference; | sSTENOGRAPHER—! i~ht stenographic mi MAN a Allround colored man. Phone ee (2c)| soul rest in peace. Knights of Co-|PURSE—Found, small purse. on Broadway | _Salary $50, Box _F-108, P.-D. tion wanted by lady; two Jee ae Delmar 834R. 4 Leduc. lumbus and the Knights of Father and Olive. Call Lost and Found Bureau CHAMBERMAID—Sit. by first-class chamber- ence; at $6 or $7 per wee MAN Wtd.—To 7H care of two horses ani wi rat- ~ ear ™ u Mathew will have charge of the fu Post-Dispatch. aid. .1427 Franklin, r . sot Dispatch. 5 er gee b melee and do some drivi on two-horse - EDENS—Entered into rest on Mon-]| jeral TICKET—Found; railroad ticket; owner cal! oh AMBEKMAID—Sit. _ by colored girl as ty ly. ag Cy vay cea 148. Poet-Die | ee apply at once. Chouteau._(¢ day, gi PBL, 1909, at 4:18 + ies Chicago and Los Angeles papers at 809 Morgan st., ask for H. Saifer, and chainbermaid in hotel or housegirl. Phone MTD 6 tad bod ; MAN wee Experienced young man to run en (2c) WOMAN—Wants to take care of office oe - electric crane. Apply Monday morning at uces. c Alma beloved dau er of identify same. Ce; 4 ) - a CHAMBERMAID—Sit. by Southern colored| laundry work; best ref. Box 0-163, P. 7_o’cloek, 1642 8. Second (2) | STITCHING _ ae td.—- operators on men’s unlined: also pompers John and ps Bh coe Edens (nee Kelt- oF irl as chambermaid or housegirl. 8025 WOMAN—Wants bundles to bring ~ home or MAN Wid.—First-class amon ne sticker. Hut- ob men's madiem bluchers. ing), dear sister of Adele Hilker, AMM—Entered into rest on Monr] } A Minnie Tendick (nee Edens), Ar- ie Wn} tty 1909, at 9 a. m., Joseph mployment W anted _ Locust, rear. cleaning or laundry work to do by the day. Sach sad foe ty July 9, i | — ee 2500 Co., 1206 Old Manchester M. G. Fauth at Merchants’ Rot ith and and thur and Harry Edens, and our dear pa a ne , sband of ; x ~spectable lad . Ella. 2900 Lawton. he : 3 y Stamm, dearly beloved hu pee 7 lg ge leay or pentionadt 0 WOMAN-—Sit. wanted by good colored woman (3) Olive ge at ae 10 Pan Pa ond 4 p. aL » sister-in-law, after a lingering {ill- Annie Stamm (nee Ploetze), and : anion to an old MAN w a oa t . hess, aged 17 years 56 months and 27 dear father of Hugo, Joe and Emma] MALE Be = ooo ‘keeper in gentleman’s home. Box 0-42, AF i foe Ie gre he to cook. Write or call comentnnion tents: ee ek ad how A. H. ‘weiuboonner Co., Milwaukee, Wis. _ days, | Stamm, and dear brother, at the age], COUNTING, books opened. examined, trial | —Post-Ispateh. WOMi™N—Lady wishes work by the day in| —-° Candle eggs perfectly. 1112 N.$4._ js RIMMING “CUPTERS Wig On women" nerel trom, residence, S404) of 45 years. ances taken and financial statements |COOK—Sit. by German girl as cook. 8100 | "iN LN ohady Witten west references. 2601 | MAN—Young man of fair education desires | 78/MMING CUTTERS Wtd—On_ women’s Blair avenue, on Thursday, July 22, Funeral on Wednesday, July 21, ieparel: accuracy guaranteed. Box F-| Easton av. _ Cae S position in architect or real estate office. Jeth and aieerche Oench-Hays Shoe Co. at 1:30 p. m., thence to Salem Re- at 2:30 p. m., from residence, 1708 U0, Post-Dispatch. (3) | GOoK— St as plain cook, colored; best |= - eg H-48, Post-Dispatch. 3 (c} form Church, Sek 23 re ale ve pad South Eighth street, to New Picker’s SCCGUNTASN a ee man become 8 position refs. Mrs. Caldwell. 4415 Kenneriy. gf ay Bg oe ah “ps ead on MAN Wtd —Young man with experience in AGENTS ‘WANTED Van avenue. elatives an riends| o@ # accountant or manager; have sev- | = = r ; . | meat market, ha ferences, A. } — emeter COOK-—BSit. wanted by experienced, neat, co! riene 2o8t--Dispatch, 4 must ve retere ~~ invited to attend. (8c) 7 iesesh ees Peete of gues practical experience; c See er Teetatrant cook; short orders @ special- | .b¢7ence. Bos F116, Eo ‘*) | _Arts, 2214 Washington | av. AGENTS Wtd.—Make week easily FAULKNE Entered WALSH—Entered into rest, on Mon- ost- Dispatch. 103} ty. 4453 Rutger. Vis ne geuedl Suetaae. in studio, ‘in or | MAN Wtd.—With some experience, to work | aftern ke $90 2 woe 2 Si aii eae ess 18, “1909, pote > age “y day, July 19, 1909. at 9:15 a. M..| AGENCY Wtd.— Experienced traveling sales- | COOK—©~ as cook, experienced in board- neat Bt. Louis preferred; raduate of Ef- = butcher shop and drive wagon. 820 8. Olive at t _* f rf id e y op a Bridget Fanning Walsh, widow of man, residing in Chicago, will entertain ing house or private family; best ref.; col- fingham College. Box J-105, Post-Dis. (2) roadwa sell a 4 e fam Orv aro 4367 La- Michael Walsh and dear mother of proposition to remain permanently in Chi- ored. 2200 Locust. rear; call or write. ———— | MAN Wid. —Young ma a | . pees office TOES otcket; ax dally easily | made. Olive clede avenue, Dr, William R. Faulk- Peter, William, Nora, Edward and cago as represe sacs or reliable St. Louls | COOK—Good cook wishes employment away work. Call between Pp. m. ner, beloved husband of Philomenta James Walsh ouse. James Mendelssohn, Marquette| from city; good home and wages; call to- _Hel WV anted _ —.._ Grand av. AGENTS td.—Good PR Faulkner, and father of Harr from family residence, | —tHotel (58x) | morrow sfternoon, 4737 Vernon. p young man. experienced in West, A ad experienced 9 l ‘a Ralph H. and William R. Faulkner yUpere street, Wednes- | APPRENTICE—I want to learn the machin- title abstract work o ting and index-{ Box J- Post-Di ; ’ 218 East Marceau st s is Who COOK—Sit. by neat young colored girl as MALE ips. Address Title olaae Ce. a SEN Wa mo a wn and Mrs. John A. Dowdall. day, July 21, at 9 a. m., to St. Co- T Bo experience; 18 years aeonset cook, or cook and assist with housework; Sp ee oa de mre” es before 7 o’clock. Mary Mitchell, 3959 Fair- | pakEeR Wtd.—Good baker. 38011 Arsenal. MAN AND WIFE Wtd. ee hy a Ger- man couple; will give wr ood home s 3679 house needs ag The remains will He in state at hurch, thence to Mount in small flat: write today or call morning the Scottish Rite Cathedral. Fu- Olive Cemetery. (2c) L-149, Post-Dispatch. (2 neral from Cathedral on Wednesday,| Gl/ve ©® ge ey gmat iy Mek re a single. | _fax_av. one July 21, at 2:20 p. m., to Bellefon- WINTER—Fntered in into rest, sudden- city or country. 1105 Franklin ay. ie “on, VRESSMAKER—Sit. by first-class dressmaker se if st =e good hand bakers, Box ote service. Apply Lucas, “3. B. Jones Co., taine Cemetery. ly, on Monday, July 19, 1909, at 9 a. Siku wit. or seams man as aoal q | to sew by the day; good references; phone 98, Post-Dispate (4) orn ry a 7 Boston (Mass.) and New Haven m.. C. William Winter, ‘aged 42 years ty ig WE ed 7 eee” ane oe eas” hen Bomont 1650. 2900 W sah tieten nv. BAKER Wtd.—First hand bread and roll Sumniis. mn Ris marina an FE pea (Conn.) papers please copy. (c) and 7 months, dearly beloved hus- F-110, Post-Dispatch. GIRL—Sit. 7 bright colored girl to do light 13 gin —. _ want ot See cara’ Gar deen kant, “Gerace aa oe a of Celia Winter (nee Ryland), — office work; call or write. 2609 Market. ;{ hicles, steam and hot-water furnaces; must ban BAKER—Sit. by an allround light, second eoria, Ill. {C)} ‘come well recommended for doing work of - FETT—Entered into rest on Tuesday, yn of Eliza Winter (nee = July 20, 1909, at 1:16 a. m., Augusia| $24 Scar 8 | ne RET Or Coumtry ng | “in moving picture show.” “S. ©. Hosking, | BARBER, Wid, Good. steady barber to run} this kind: good wages, with § untumiahed | CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS: wett. widow of John Rls — dear The funeral will take place on; Franz von F. | . H. Kups & Co., | _ 8131 Lawton av. Nae ea eG = a > — (Cc) or coal and ~— Ad, Postoffice, ae mother o enry, vonn ouls, Em- r day, July 21, at 2 p. m., from 8. 84 st., city. GIRL—15 id, grammar school edu- s GQ. SUCRAY TG, YOUNG MAD PEC meen CANVASSER wtd.—Lady, house- to-house; stla and Amalia Fett, and Mrs. Phil. Rinse one iat” Nerth ocawey | BARBER Wil Wok Beleedaie Gar le peice?” nent position pahhan ar Shane aoreed, good guarantee. Grand and Shen-| MEN Wtd. A rat ber days Ro ea and Koss ood Sane A ‘S550A Easton. — i : —2vs._Carro!! Contracting C AN t i¢ men, with ipp Ringling, asec 73 years 11 nvited to evenings; steady; state wages. 1464A Belt smal] salary. 6442 Pine. SS ihaaion Relatives and friends are invi av GikL—hKellable colored girl wishes position | BARBER Wtd.—Must be first-class workma MEN Witd. we. per day; “aggolla and reference can work og us; good’ ae months and 2 day attend. ) Toutes Funeral from tantly residence, : BOOKKEEPER CSIC by competent Scokkeep. in office or as housegirl; eall or write, 2842 sober and honest. Aner ee eeigg * o meee Sc SETOL Contracting An 1108 Locust Jouth Broadway, on Thursday, aie On eal stenographer. ae sapertenee, as} Lacvton ay. Bagg hone or wire Temple, ae ig! ae ren grading machine. aoe CAN Wit Wtd.— : lipse - ' A ce man 0 relerence , ° BS vania ay, expenses Sg Ea OB yp Be Bis Marcus’ GERAGHTY, Undertaker ‘xtanr moderate. Box H-f, Post-Dispatch HOUSEKBEFER Sit. 28 shousekeeper or | ENCH HANDS Wid.—Good bench hands; MEN ND TEAMS Wtd--At once. wat feed. 704 N. 7th at. ioe Forest 281. 4821 EASTON. Del. 763. | BOY—sit. by boy, 15 years oid. in machine OURECIAI Si ts de general Weuartere tal Gibales tate _, Sree Se ae Co; | —veater_and St. Louis av. ANV ASSERS “ret ~ GLOOK—Entered into rest on or 6iectrical shop. G. H.. 2448 Oriole. Sy nee . a. , a Qa on Ley. salary or Mf ¥S ures t Sunday, small family. Box 0-131, Post-Dispatch. BILL CLERK Wid.Who has had experience teaeeds Peas an be Oe alle en gy Ra a 108 Locust | uly 18, 1909, at BOY—sit. wanted b ° 0 i Pr dee thal tees writing and. little’ experience D acowta MUUPEalnl Sit. wanted oy Terman girl| on typewriter; state salary expected; give (4c) CANVASSE Wtd.—House-to- can- ort ill C ; E a ae! "Beloved anal, Tags, {oot IMINE vents wants oftce work. 0. f., 1815 Park av. ( Et menete. houses: sere Pai aN Ot al oo MEN Wid With h large acquaintances, to me women; something en- Glock, and daughter of Philip and BOY—18, desires position of any kind; wal HOUSEKEKEPER—SIit. as housekeeper. 2108; BLACKSMITH Wtd.—Man for general 100 month, without much effort 2 new; ‘call to Sonny & and t morrow ', Margarete Strubel (nee Foerster), SOCIAL CALENDAR consider anything; references. Box B-10 Clark ay. blacksmithing and horseshoeing. 8740 Box Be Post-Dispatch. (2) S. fe and our dear sister, daughter-in- . PUENe ost-Dismatch, H JUSEUGIRL—Young woman would like house- Manchester. MEN Wed. —Handy men and riggers; also law, sister-in-law and aunt, at the BOY—Sit. wanted Be ood, honest colores work two or three days of the week, Box BLACKSMITH Wtd.—Good allround black- men to cut rivets. Apply American Steel age: of 22 years and 8 months. Announce your ball, pa rty or enter- = Ag IR 8 Onn. llling to do anything. 0- 43. Tost- Dispatch. smith; steady job a good p uf ay soon = _Foundry Co., Granite ity. (4c) geet on Wednesday, July 21, tatiment through this column, Al! St. - : = HOUSEKEEPER—Sit, wanted by widow with 1240" 1 BBY f° St. Fag oy age $i MEN Wtd.—To sell printing and stationery; } ac Ros ay efleia 1909, at 1:30 p. m., from family res- Louis reads it. CAKPENTER-—-Sit. by first-class man; reason- 7-year-old boy, as housekee “4 for widow- Maxweil, Potosi, Mo. : (c) experienced preferred. A. H. Wyers Ptg. 2821 Locus ‘ idence, 2703 Missouri avenue, to St.|} TWO LINES—ONE TIME—TWO DIMES able wanes. Box F-109, Post-Dispatch. er_or bachelor. 2187 Sublett ane Wa los in akiaad coda’ tecaiain a Lee eee (Cc) SOLICITORS Wid Bape S Wid —xperienced “fh — CARPENTER-—-Sit. by carpenter and mill- | OUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by neers col- | yy Vogt. 4434 Cas Oe One S| MEN Wtd.—Able-bodied fartie between dges| house men. Cali Satie SA

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Agnes’ Church, thence to Mount YOUR DRUGGIST OUR AGENT ° wright. in factory. Box O-90, Post-Dis. ored girl, 18, to assist in housework; no — 9 and 85, for U. 8S. Marine Corps; must ose. Sec floo Olive Cemetery. Relatives and CARPENTER—Sit. by carpenter and helpe washing or ironing. 2580 Baldwin. BOY Wtd.—To learn drug business; must be native born or fave rs papers: ex- Blose. ong om ces _Teliable. H»milton and Minerva. rtunity to see the world; ‘good | SOLICITORS Wtd oe Finney oe to sel _ friends invited to attend. Deceased . must have work at once; reasonable wages; | HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by colored woman, ee marine sty (rt ee ae * ssOSES, city cr country Hollis. 2725 Emerson. as housegirl. Call or write 2700 Lucas av., BOY Wtd.—Good, strong delivery ni bring | ¢ Sa pig pn Ol redcice! sypeeriee rib party ate chjertahen law please attend. ges 2 i ae | CARPENTERS —Sits. wanted by 2 nominion | _phone Bomont 476. references. Room 204, 60434 _Pin 18) , | Box 1-50, Rost-Dispatch _P ) be given; tally 250. (2) ai "7 or repair wor pp pessonenie HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by unincumbered lady | BOY Wtd.—Boy to learn baker eat 4408 (Sc) - HACKETT—Entered into rest on MRS. FREDE. ouchre and lotto, Thureday, soten terrace, Pon (2) it ates cone a no triflers need | _ Virginia. {3)| METAL POLISHERS “H td.—First-class; on SALESMEN WANTED pe? Sie Monday July 19, 1909, at 4:30 p. m., m. 14th and Ben : PP ee ve st. BOY wt d.—Over 16 years to deliver “in small work: state experience and lary | annnnnnnnnnnwnnenennnnnnnnnnnes - Bridget’ pg Ads | (nee Carey) be awe are - Fr Ann’s Society are peer CARPENTER es oocyte ie oro ay or] ag ale ogi J Kew egy wantes ws Pee 3 pees es 1 _ East St. Louls. Box O- 166, Post-Dispatch. = peated, Address qone h Raber, upt.. SALESMEN Wtd.—Experienced ° ‘ners; ec ) an er for widower, widow w daughter cP nae ypewriter Co., Poplar uff, Mo. loved mother of Edward J., Arthur = Gopee 5) Soe are eabenigy cork lg F184. “Post-Disvaten in exchange. Box | of 15 years. Box H-11 . Post-Dispatch. gg ey on Tahgge ~ ee at fn to - > wanes . , hens 4 Ww Main. be, staple. sasy eeling aa =i ta | % HOUSEKEEPER-—Sit. as housekeeper by BOY wid.About 16, to work In drug store; MILKER |W Wtd,—F irst-class, olewaplewcod SALESMAN ho ye ne te hustli hfle cron ao

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A. and Thomas W. Hackett, Mrs. D. j 4 dancing ¢ Cuddee (nee Hackett), and Mrs. G. oe —_ = |} CARPEN TER— Steady sition as hag American widow; fine cook and neat house- . 3123 Walter av.. beard {nee Hackett), and our |. fn te My Snetery. ‘ Oesschiag el, ; _ keeper. 1801 Washington. (8) must have references. Page and wn loch ‘Marshal 93L. ear mother-in-law and gran th- | t ral] a d ambridge, sdaplewo ounty, wale. ISE ssa —_— pera Or ae ak the age of 54 center dmoth OS an oun Mo. BR hag sm -g ety FT ay Fg le gga: $e ont BOY Wtd.—As candy helper; must have ag on p APB ok - na ‘work: “a ae te Funeral on Thursday, July 22, CHAUFFEUR—Young colored man wants | _January av. (4) | Some cxperience, Mastenann's, Say Tr) a oe. eee, oe er | x ; NIGHT CLERK Wtd.—At Swan House, 6th contract to right man, 9 a 1909, at 1:30 m., from family res- ¥ place as chauffeur; strictly fellabie and | HOUSKEAKKEEPER—Experienced woman wants , G mys : sorer: good ref. Call Lindell 65039. place as housekeeper; no trifles; best ref. ~e bal 75 =ce. Soe PMR ae ag 2 non and Morgan sts.: 3 CR call 12 to 1:80. Commercial Color fdence, 1908 North Fourteenth street, 8 —sorer: good ref. Call Line [ae tatrunce O'foole’s Church. uF YOU LOSE ANYTHING—Adver- | | | CHAUFFEUR Sit. as chauffeur by young | _Mrs_ Thompson, 1904 Blair. Olive st. PAINT WASHER Wid. ta Apply after 6 p.m. pal EES -, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Rela- you if an, honest person finds it. Re- ssiacy. G. 4 eke = 003 Berkod ay Oa) HOUSEGIRL-—Sit. by colored girl, house- | BRICKLAYERS Wtd. —Nonuplon. New Ca- Mann Cleaning Co. SALESMAN Wtd.—Saks & Co, tives and friends invited to attend. markoble recoveries are brought about CHAUFFEUR_SIt. by experienced colored wie and, plain cooking, in small family. | _ thedral, Newstead and Lindell (2c)} PAINTERS Wtd.—Come ready for work. +, ty gi Mar nee want in a chauffeur; can repair own machine; iani- | ou SERBEFER Sit. wanted by widow with eeckhaa a Pane cau wee And boom SL REROREES CLERE Wan Thorough! paler? ees ruggists receive Wan s for the ‘ "412 +. ‘a neckband ironer a y froner. Jeffer- —Thoroughlv tor, perter or dining-room man. 4126 Olive 8-year-old child. Mrs. Jones, 826 Missouri son and Arsenal. (c)| experienced in that line, by one of the Lewis, manager, stating age | Post-Dispatch at office rates. . av.. Fast St. Louis. Il. : PUSHELMAN Wtd.-That understands press-| largest spe eg = _ city; must be a good | = TasMEN Wid. —Energetic wh

indore, gd bt rau a0 ” on eae gig tia Tia” takee Ga mr God sae bag tte y witll ig HOUSERKEEPER--Midd éd sa) n recommended ; qos. ertha enninger (nee elzer e- a. m. will be ppeesed in later edi- able colored man as chauffeur, willing to TS SCKEEPE R--Middle-ageé widow wants in 2623 Gravois. ( aiesman an e om “ t’’ do other work; reasonable pay. Bomont sit. as housekeeper in widower’s hon _£ ~* : ent . — oS Me ssfee ere, 0 reeley , a Ft ition ery Rt bon aes rg (nee | BRAC “— Fo in Bg sep Garden or neer or may mi anne a @ man er ger no So ys 9 one, we OUT; CAR Give: Feet. ““Anishers (painters). Pd, cat satan =— ary, “Bt h — (c) rani Wi rE smandi _«s ay ~ pied ~~ guson r - eC- . e -~ | > Pal pvuae sor= ’ ' bn and Mrs Mvinnifred Dov o tas gre plate, initials 1. S. Return. s 3518 = eral * dress John 4 By $17 Claren. | LAUNDRESS8—Laundry work wanted Thurs. | —can Car and Fdy. Co., St. Charles, Mo. (ic) | PRESS FEEDERS 9 serene wie: irl; German preferred. N. 13th. d — : Joh n ye © ad; __don ay.. city. (4) day and Friday. 3972 Finney. Lindell ‘OLL EC TOR W td.- —Good collector ; give age. iti Ww ar ag Bag Fort Smith, Ark. e $e} CHAMBERMAID Weta. —-Experie in est dea on Thureda July 22, at Bh a eee Secoch, leaf shape. set with 1829, Delmar 1812. “ exverience and salary.. Box F-145. Post-Dis. - —- ate | (8°) small hotel or rooming ‘sone O- ERS ye 8:30 2. m., from family reaidence,| corals, in - mk ae Sete Pe tg arte i Gane et | be ee oe Se otk beathe Gay TMA Te Caste coe ny eee eee PUNCH MEN Wtd. — Apply | _176, Post-pi ter_C. Judge - 427 South Garrison avenue, to t. noon, rewa N, 19th plant; never let a place go without water; Thomas st. . . co ecton : state age, SA ary and qualifeetions., ¢ vs ¥ CHAMBERMAID Wtd.—A first-class cham- Ae... e S 8 Box H-&83, Post-Dispatch. 2800 DeKalb st. (3e4 bermaid: one that ean assiet in the dint ~s s c s Cl ch, CAMERA-—Lost, gen od “Brownle No. 2 good reason for wanting to change: 5 rr ; : : _— Malachy’ “ae thence to Calvary bo Sunday; would like pump repairing for Bag oom ef LAUNDRESS--Sit. wanted by colored laun- CONTRACTOR Wtd.—To figure on building a QUARRYMEN Wtd.—-Quarrymen and labor- room duri nner, in the Valley’ Part — ro MEP Wed. — Cloak, Sas

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eeping and : - oe s « Fae oun illing be 5 e references “ie aired,

4 Grand car north, a Cemetery. riends invited to at weturn for vawerd. 1410 & tith or as engineer for water company; mood aree 121 F? aut or bring home. Phones Bo-| “fat. Box H-1. Post-Dispatch, ers. Rast St. Louis Stone Co., Fallin at once. Valley Park Hotel. Valle tend. a \., f. Box Y-19, Post-Dispatch. wai NE-—Lost, heavy silver-headed cane, mon- — on _—— : COOK Wt Rel f C6 Spring, | til. (4c Cc. M. T GROCERY CLERK—Sit.; begt of references. | LAUNDRESS—Sit, wanted by colored laun-| ‘ond cook: 88 to start. 1809 Market st. (4) | RIGGER Wtd-—Call up Bell phone, Bridge ning tate ta Ea My! Ral n n 4 ; = i 7? - ERMOTT—Cntered into rest on} O88 »; + Eads Bridge one Bell. Forest 8941. 2519 Marcus. (2) ees t , onday, vuly 19, 1909, at 2:30 p. m., Youn Maney “nia a Wade rents TARO wanted by ——- man, handy fridays, os ae _ COOK Wtd.—Colored preferred; must be ist- 1995. Ed Norvell. (4c) SOS =e Aaa sr | Neo eadagpearhy w be — Room 403 Chemica Bldg. (3) with tools. Box F152. P Post- Dispatch. © | LAUNDRESS--Wants bundles to Setua bachet class; come ready for work. 2904 Olive. RIPPER ott — Bap ewer yh precrel & work, ever omas and Nora Mc- | CENTERPIECES—lost; | Page fine on shirt wai in Bo COOK Wtd.—Fry cook at once. Julier res- er_ Pilani Lanchester. | ———" Dermott (nee Clark), aged 8 years| centerpieces and curls on Tower Grove cay | MAN—Sit. wanted by man, 80 years Ol, (0) 4011 Wairfax | turant, 205 N. Oth. (ce) |RIVETER Wtd---Experlenced riveter on | COOK ‘Wtd.—Competent cook and * and 1 month. this morning please return to Nugents’ work for board and room. Sox “~'@) | LAUNDRESS——Wants washing out or by the | COOK, Wtd.—Good man for cooking. 4148 kitchen cookin vessels. A. Geisel .|_Apply, with references, 4382 Westmins neral on Wednesday, July 21, Found Desk; liberal reward, . — P gee day. or bundle washing to bring home: Lindell bl. Co.._24_and Car. LA UN DRESS—Firat-el] } a8 : nan oy lt “9 i o K. 2c) Z, sore on hind ®ant av. ass white laundre dumpers, at camp, W ~~ a ae h writing. c ~e& uncll, ( leg, and sore over left eye; reward if 7. wants work home or out by the day. 2734 Grines. Sage (2) ste ecu _ wd. Three “atonsGuttane aN rivate place; horses, etc.; best city — ek See ere Monday Juiv 19, 1909, at 10:20 a. .m, PACKAGE—Lost, on Saturday noon. pack- hos 1-102, Post-Dispatch. (2) AU ND IRESS Sit. by an experienced laun- for a plumbing firm: state experience and TEAMS AND MEN Wid. —60-foot beds: Vis- ‘ Franciska Heidenthal (nee Hasen- age containing silver bag and handker- v7 "with some experience gee gleams and Wednesday. Call 2856 wrges wented, Box H-21, Post-)ispatch. ta and Theresa. Oakley A R ; 2 oes Gm- .. DRUG CLERK Wtd. ecletered drug clerk, | TRAMSTERS Wtd.—25 teameters, at camp, washer. Apply, Valley £) Mary Hohn (nee Heidenthal), Emil | 3850. __{4)| undertaking establishment in city. Box! LAUNrRESS—Sit. to take washing home: ley Fark. ; - Heldenthal and Franciska Bohleber chy pene gs gael ero rs at 4th and|_ F-90, Post-Dispatch. —£| roagh dry or ironed. Kitty Brown, 2313 Mor-| FOREMAN Wtd.—Cabinet foreman. who unl Thelen, 2 DRESSMAKE F depart Gee nak ~ 9h pec oy cae Gear of pa relating to prceerts in in __— MAN--Night work wanted. few hours even-| _ &e@n Bf. derstands how to make details and VARNISHER Wtd.— Steady Pioe on to right our ing a sc Sindenathes after. ag A of no value “on to owner. Finder wili i and Saturday aiternse ns, cee oe LA oboe Sit. wanted by first-c lass co! . Sal ae Post-Diematen Pt _ Conroy Fiat live. fe) fecinee eat’ long Sean? eas “ lease return immediately to 60038 P ; experien n office wo 03 ored laundress; bundles f¢ ing h am. Ro ; : - —_ more f ing iness, aged 77 years 1 month| &yv. and receive reward.” Clemens | “Yi.77, Post-Dispatch. clothes well taken ane ot ae Olive. FRAME NAILERS | Wea. WAITER Wtd. needed; 214 hours a eoringtield, M an ays er itious, well-informed young min Morgan. Sach an oor Co,, 1206 Old Manchester pur wreeerel will, take, Place ont ie gih ot; Central Talia em TPE 0)” of 25 wante lt, In office. wholesale Noun! | LAT NDRESS compaient German woman. | (| SLeoN ROT Wi Whe knowe how rises 2s ao Nath nesday, July, » a a. m., or factory; salary no object, anything ¢ with 2-year-old child, wants washings by CLANTQ NT ‘ ired. Pi t Yi}GANG DRILL MEN Wtd. — drive; references requir umbing chop. st.. ' . “es area : 4852 Page bl. in suits ary Hohn (nee Heidenthal), 3218| Wine design, studded with pearis; reward | Dispatch. =} Ad. 16 8. Sarah. | ee : “ Ninth street, to St. Agatha’ s if delivered to 614 or 618 Franklin av. (c¢) LAUNDRESS—Sit. by launaress or for clean- Apply 2800 DeKalb st. (3¢e) Ware oe a week; also bussboy, 1". and ekirts; ing; reliable colored woman; good work; 4{GROCPRY OLERK Wtd.—Young man as WATER Wea And short order cook. 5g ; ul’s Cemetery. (c) rubles, on Manghester av., Frida re ; a WAITE ie 7 ; > i business, 8s} 121 Lawte ——— ward. Return to Mrs. J. Ray, § Man- trash: guarantee satisfaction; # LACNDRESS—Bundle wash! hy & j 28%) Satens. Ne a rtd. —First-class sa nigh ich. | Monday, July 19, 1909. cpemer ON. ences. Box _H-32. Post-Dispatch. id) “Jaundress: best city veterences. i. wear HARNESS MAKER Wia- At once at 825 bef oP ag a large plant neaee of nes O'Toole (nee Olive car or Vandeventer and Olive. can help = Bt pc ry; young man, 3543 , 3. Post-Dispatch. WOODCHOPPER. loved son of Jane O'Toole tin ndeli | 8284. 3928A Lindell (e) worker. H-7 Os p TENT DSSS RTS Beir cia - no Bo Steet need apply. ’ 1024 Pendleton, and organford rd Grav a aentell 8204. _3038A Lindell. __ 1 elderly colored maid; |ffOp CARRIERS Witd.—Two: white: at én lan. morocco _ bocketbook. containing , bottom up; rears ice, cooking, care for children, etc.; best ranite Cit Ditewi = Southern Hot rs; reward. Geo. dows; anything. from bo Box Pi.oo. ost- of references; salary no object, more for play, 3 — *. ets at and La Salle wthern Hotel (4) | good home;call, 2606 Laclede ay. HOSTLER Wtd.--2124 N. 10th. (0) | AMM, a ccmnera German Woman capable of taking charge OUN ‘ préfe uraday, July 22, at 8:30 a. m., from - m.. black pocketbook po money, lief clerk, for Mondays.| fnement, 2962R , “td residence, 1608 Blair avenue, Jewelry a yorve books; Woloe a a Wriday afternoons or even- ar Ev office cleaner: . bi and room; references Toole’s Church,| Ohester Durham, 7215 Old Man: Post-Dispatch. NURSE — Seek cores “girh wants a place to | Dox Tech MAN Wid—To x a of sition. Apply personally ” ’ Ps ings. Box O-71,. Pos p nyrse oc help with housework. Phone Delmar} KETTLE MAN Wtd.-—-Experienced kettle YOUNG 7 AS guperieaee; Write ac horses: po coming k vt 0 ely wacker one a atesl photography; has some experience. fs SET “ait t See yp ne ap Ad. Box A- ost-Dispat Superintendent. v n- » s Vv a: cm By ot et, also ring, chain | =-—- _nursegir!. Cail ‘Delmar 3e4sX. esate w ORERS Wtd.—Micmi and Oregon. Ruec HOOLS AND SCRU TRADE SC AGENCIES 4 pag res PURSE ite a nurse and help with housework. Jul erie a te :30 “ on hlack rs Sere iat on Seward. Sy" return of gr = ag oa ee. ge] red. Pry | Ue Ruccking Construction Co, ”* 7 Maryland car at 80 gan or cal! after 6 p.m. _| NURSE--Sit. wanted by refined yvonne gr! BORERS Wid.-st. Louis Lead an a on N-—Sit, ty middle-aged man to take care of | THAL—E Entered into rest on turned. 910 N. Ewing. MA y g , oP mg Olive. SEIUSE Wid \oaue tok ce ee ee Stith and prota? Seariy beloved §=mother of cpio: reward. 50) Laclede Bidg. Olive in the. ‘undertaking business, with some with good references, 3h00 Oltve. gor anfo rd. and Gravois; pay $1. corgia ; fixtures; no others need ap- party Hattie First-class. Huttig work: one night only; $2: call at 5 o'clock. from residenco of her daughter PIN—Lost, a gold beauty pin, crown and sidered; Al references. Box F-153, is day or place to + general aioe Pet n “ae : thence to S&S. er and| PIN—Lost, a star pin, set with pearis and ; years at amt piace; best ref. Call or write.. clerk in grocery, having some experience. . m.,, Louis O'Toole beloved = -ETBOOK—Lost, tan ketb MEATCUTTER—Sit. by “good meatcutter; | avnerjone , Et (2¢) eam u Box. A-09, Eater aed 6ee willing rience. 2019 Walnut st.; phine “Olive FT eRNESS CURA NER —Widcleaperienssd: | DOW t, Sot meen SP BOR — Be D. (e) worker. Box H-79. Fost- OCR ETELO K—Lost, Monday, Market st MEATCUT TER eit i ere pin les bh - very active, long experzence at house serv- lack | meat, solicit. deliver, buy, sell, > ae wale ae gst Staunton, Til., Thursday morning. Ad. “Sohn a ee Wid a8 wreck in ¢) | WRECKERS a oe with heteh-| Millinery Workroom Famous, Monday. 230 | pire earee 4 | Stas aicn » Monday, 2:38 77ait Ww man enc -lTantrror Ww 0|PHARMACIST—Sit. wanted by registered | NURSE-—Sit. by SK PeereCnon nurse in con-| JANITOR Wtd.White assistant janitor for Mportunsty yg Fe pees eto weet after wanted immediately, permanent 6 Db Windsor emetery. Friends PHY—¥ ishes to learn t Ramona Park. or PRHOTOGRAPHY—Foung man wie 2507 A man and cellar Booey for nae REM * macnn’ 1109 Frenki® av. fc) ; — - A racks: valuable only to| PUUMBER'S hd Sh! tia Ne by ezperiences : S ing Construction Co, owner; reward, Cass Rox 0-98, Post-Dis. NURSE—Sit. wanted by colored girl, 16, as . pt ie , oe fo AS Case. so ener 6 helper. 2614| LABORERS Wtd.—Meader and Penasplvania’ R VANDERVOORT- A years, Newstead ay., 56 o'olock, Monday. 4445 100 Mor as nhurse or housemaid. Inquire Works, Manchester and Sub'ette ave.:

gy 3 tchey, sis-| Lindell. SALBSMAN—Retail shoe salesman desires ; . Henderson and ne. =" _permanent position. Box HS, Er ese ~Meramec Re aie and aunt of Mre. R. A. ae ¥ SALESMAN —Younre man, 24, wants NUR pecially trained nurse wishes en- LABOR RS 3 ns ar te Plant. Lt : turn. as sal iT "te hustle. x gagkements; expert in severe fevers. nerv- ford ra. and Gravois ay, Spee od oe vss .. ms Fost-Disnatch ng , ous and confinement cages: best city ref- Cay Product a ie nat’ bm ts oe r. : CERES ee eeeners. Phone Bomont 789. Miss oS CARORERS laborers 70 . sie a8 ne w _ 7 ie . it te = pexperience - ff SEAMS ole aS first-class seamatress; | 27e™.*h y. 5100 Virginia. Byer- and ‘Washington a gh Oe * ee i by AL alan, rig exnerienced it between fteates ot dead SUIWETEERS— Wines sowie ally “Wr in or inquire Gout” 8 Copy. 8 Belt; rewar : yaks roharge, of seh Fee | eon Dolor eh. eo fines

Page 15

ring , that they can be- me fc n in. our dressmaking par- icrative trade ‘quick! bat gp Bag oF oe sabin he Dept, 4 floor, a ed 3M SLe "Goods C Co. (8c) KAKE WAISTS AT HOME. anted— Reliable. responsible parties to make silk shirt waists at home; good uired. Box A-98, Post-Dis. sah 4 __ LAUNDRY HELP WANTED ERS wid. —~Two, » euffers,

ac

experienced; _A!s0 also so 2 ‘gs over 16 years to wor . Ferguson-McKinney wa + ae adigson st.

ae ein tecnes ironer. . 4020 Oli td. hivec tiene lcase VROOMAN, 108 N. Sth st on CLAUDE B.¥ Central 880. HOFFMAN HOUSE, ‘ ing Soomaa, pri- $127 Locust; 85 ote slee vate bathrooms, $3 Pe week Up restaurant in connection; __ COUNTRY BOARD WANTED wtd.—On farm, by COUNTRY BOARD old child, between "Web- couple with 2- a; reasonable, 14 Marshall & Webster _Grov Groves. “ROOMS A AND BOARD WANTED» Sere ARD wed. 4.—Reliable family ROK AN Port veare old ox Seto "Py D BOARD Wtd.—To work even- iene Pg ft. and board. Box F-96, Post- Dispatch. 5 —“Wis 7 2 BOAR —By refine ay Ath baby boy, 2% years old; state all particulars — approximate price: must be reasonable. x H-181, Post-Dis. ' N it Wid. —Young min wishes geo po coon within walking distarice of Postoffice: private family; $4 per week. Box H-9, Post-Dispatch. Houses, Flats. etc. |i FLATS FOR RENT ARMAND PL., 2759A—Corner ebvice 5-room ‘modern flat; open; small family. Harris & WwW engler, Cle: trut st. 7 TRONG.: 1114—Four oo t rooms, are. etc.; $15; small family jei0A—Beautiful 5-room flat, aan tomer Grove Park; convenient to cars; reasonable. = TO ARSENAL, 3448A——Elegant Groom fa utch Salen thten, furnace, bath; decorated; re- duved to $25. " es BELL, 3124A—5-room flat; bat gas; 2.50. Frenk Ww Rodgers, 820 Chestnut st. (3) E, 3218A—Fine, large, modern 4- ~ room fat hall, bath, chandeliers; $18. CHOUT EAU T 1845—Flat, 3 large rooms, hall room an th. = - aOON 1110A2} 112 §.—Three-room flats, newly painted, $10, $11; owner 1108A. COOK, ere large. bright rooms, bath. __ screens, fixtures, low rent; open. (4c) LB, aii (Cherokee st.)—-Nice 3-room DE KAL 10; 2635 Keokuk st., nice 3-room flat, $

(Se)

California, special for T17T% (58¢)

laun- (4

12.50: open. L. P. Baitinger, 409 Fuller- phones. (62c) DICKSON. fuel and ‘ligh with same. EADS, 2611—8-room, stone-front; good or der; will make peasonsbie fopatve Ser good at sagen rent $30; y at REFORD 2134 Three rooms and 1 en only $12.50. Cornet & gsitie, tt estnut st. 69c sa ong 21389-—Modern. hot and cold water: KENSINGTON f020—Nine Key 043A aan on.

6-room

+ 4AND, #4 room welling: screens, fixtures, etc. Claude EB. Vrocman, ry * Sth st.; Main 596. Centr:1 S80. (8¢) MICHIGAN, 2908—A cozy 2-story brick; 6 rooms, bath, hot and cold water, ig a ”

nace screens. PINE, A egy p-reom Soeee, stabi coal o36. L. P. tinger, 409 leeton, “Bldg. (c) PERNOD, 6864—Three-room cottage; $10.(3) FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT BEACH, 989-—Six- room ic ~~ yanaiis all m ern conveniences; low rent CLARA, 1402—3 rooms, farnished: gas range; take Wellston or Page oars. GARRISON, 1808 N.—Two, three or four room apartments, completely ggg oe g — He ingen og S screens, hot water, : "rents from 3 { paces. and nitor servi a, rents furnished, 6-room per_month. Garrison. McMILLAN. 4602A—Well flat: piano, bedroom, with southern expo- sure; reasonable rent; references ex- changed ; immediate mosetse (7) MARYLAND. 4334—C am —— sloce: complete for light Rousekecping: FLAT—Must rent my elegantly y furnished 5- room flat: cool souther room, tele- hone, 3 car lines; near "Hamilton "Hotel; acon, Olive 2720. N WSTEAD, 4135A N.—Furnished 4-room at; gas, bath; for summer or dnieasest

ST. LOUIS, 4258A—Modern freee flat. plano; good neighborhood; r 869. (3) ST. LOUIS. 4235—Fiat, wae aT fur- nished, cool and clean; desirable neighbor- __ hood; reasonable. - WEST BELLE PL... 4401--Furnished 8-roo flats, bath, complete for housekeeping; one _ with piano. 5

ton Bidg. (Cc) DICKSON, 3021—Filat, 3 large rooms, clos- ets and large yard; reasonable. EAST PARK PL.. 1026~—Three- ew brick fiat, water, laundry, $11. (Sc) IGHTEENTH, 1434-1436A arise rooms wena bath; 1808 Eickory, 6 rooms and bath; 1917A-1919 Hick ory. rooms and bath beautiful fats; fine * selghuedhoal near Union Station (74) ELEVENTH, 3118 N.—Two rooms, kitchen and large ma mansard room, ELLIOT, 1034 AND 1044 Nice 7 -room flats. reduced to $12: 1042 Elliot ETZEL, 5648—Up to-date floors; Dutch dining room. Etzel c) EVANS, 4238644—Five rooms, bath, fixtures, shades, screens, newly decorate FAIRMOUNT. 50083 A—Finest 2a. floor 7- roqm fiat in the city: in splendid condi- tion: vacant Aug. 1; rent only $37.50. Ferd A. Beneke, 1002 Chestnut st. FAIRVIDBW, 3722—New fiat; school; bieck west of Grand. r+ ASSEN, 601A (near Virginia av. car barns) —S-room flat, gas, bath, good yard; $14. Frank W. Rodgers, 820 ‘Chestnut st. FIFTEENTH, 2406 N.—Flat; 4 large, light rooms; gas, hath, screens and pore new- ly decorated; second floor; rent $15; a at dry goods store, first floor. 5)

$ room flat, oak See owner, (amet

$12; near

OLIVE. 2311—Clean rooms, ood board; home cooking: $3.50 and $4 week: $15 month. OLIVE, 4604—Large room; 5 fod table; rea- sonable; formerly #4610 (6) OLIVE, 4002A—Nicely furnished room, 1, with board; private family; bath, phone; $3.50 w

PAGE BL., tay gece Penavat 4 front room, with board for two persons; Bell phone. (3)

WASHINGTON. 2681—Clean, southern-ex- sed rooms, furnished complete for house- eeping: cooking gas: reasonable. WASHINGTON BL... 4115—Well-furnished. large, cool room, $10 month; every eed: _ern convenience. ( WASHINGTON, 2825—Clean, coo) house- keeping rooms, gas range, running water. _Jaundry. bath; reasonable. 4) WASHINGTON, 8216—Nicely furnished sec- ane Oat front room for ‘light housekeep- ing; gall conveniences. WASHENGTON, 8316—Newly decorated front rooms, housekeeping or sleeping; hot bath, gas range, phone. WASHINGTON, 3$142—Beattiful, room, newly furnished and decorated; __southern ¢ exposure; $2 week. | (8) WASHINGTON, 1309—Furnished rooms, $1 week and up; also light housekeeping SOME. WASHINGTON, 2902—Spiendid, large Sede front room, $2 week: private

large front

newly fam- (2) PAGE, 5S270A. (Near Union)—_Nice room, board if destred; very reasonable; Delmar 26038R. PAGE BL.., room, in strictly private home; tional. PARK. 2330—Newly furnished rooms; first- class table; gentlemen or ladies employed. (3) PARK, 2340—Beabtiful, large southern-ex- posed, newly furnished rooms, with or ‘without board. (2) RIDGE, 5207T—Com fortable rooms, ome; splendid table; reasonable.

45454—Large, reasonable priced board vf (4)

nice Forest (4)

room tate | mee. eek. ROOM AND BOARD—Neatly furnishe with small family; with or without references. Apply 43828A Lacle@e ROOM AND BOARD—For — 3 youn with another man, West En Forest 8255.

FINNEY. 4252-—"xcellent 4-room flat, “7 sas, laundry, large rooms: perfect condi- tion; open. (3) FINNEY, 8830—Reduced $17; nice, newly paryied inside, 4-room modern flat; open. . P. Baitinger. 409 Fullerton Bidg. (c)

10 LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES FAIRMOUNT, 5192A-— oS ry Tront Foom. ; all convs. oF housekeeping; gas,

com-

suitable ath, laun-

“BL... 4116-—Nicely furnished rooms; s0Gern improvement fasonable @} fey BL. 4470A—Fine. airy front room, ; phone rest 6181. (2 ean coe tornienes room, > ’ ’ | i BL. 5081—Nicely furnished } ont oom - all conveniences: ished large ty ~ gett, -furnished room, all! (2)

entlemen only : fu ish 9 rae rnished room 68—Two rooms, over stable, MA A, if LMA.

et re aomeereny furnished ms or gentleme bath, bedding laundered. eely furnished, south- rooms; od Moga family: con- wentiemen only. Forest 18. (3) DELMAR priv 8088 Neel furnished front opr y; all ne ) 3 3120 ool and pleasant furnished ee: private family; gentlemen only: " ple; Forest 5229. (16) | | “BL., se Seeween “Vandeventer a 4 ; secon ory rooms, single ye _ oouibte: ‘private family; only those ory ty in ood price need answer.

ave -

SN. 250f cely furnished rou a, Bate ; Pirate ‘farntl ; $1.50 week ~ JON, ey ~$econd-floor two connecting \antoopell

fF gas stove, housekeeping

ne or two connectin ho sekceeping:. us atove an nished rooms for gentle-

curnioned rooms for gente ;

—

oman cool front $2 week; bath; Setvate’ Extra iarge, newly fur- th southern exposure; $2 week;

apstal Basto? : 3019-—Two housekeeping, cl . inect 94° foer, 88: “on Pag or furnished connectin with large south

y ping, ‘8 —Two : Sh Sd . Me

“~ - t piace. ; nice or urnishec err Sepeoure: ali

: te 5 + “ee ® wan te 1 ‘ * « . ~ . g 3 MORGAN, 3103-_Laree front housekeeping, gas, bath, K. MORGAN. 291 room, light phone.

2911—-Furnished rooms, $1.50 ¢ $3; parlor, plano, sewing machine, ewing MORGAN. 8828— , cool rosptne if Sexirat ath, gas. homeli MCRGAN, 3126—Furnished or unfurnished rooms; gas, bath, phone; light housekeeping optior al. (6) MORGAN, . $129-—-Two nicely furnished rooms, for light housekeeping; single; gas, bath’ laundry. fe MORGAN, 8220—Singie room, $1.50; connect- ing or separate rooms for housekeeping: all conveniences. MORGAN, 84383—Twoconnecting rooms, fur- nished complete for house eeping; gas range, water in rooms, 50 week, MORGAN, 80383—Furnished rooms; screens and cool: housekeeping, also sleeping, $2 UP: conveniences. MORGAN, 8304—Pleasant home for lady: 24 floor; southern exposure; housekeeping priv- ilege; $2. (57) MORGAN, 4120A — pp, yy OR furnished rooms, arranged nicely for light house- keeping; all conveniences; eall forenoon. (2) NEBRASKA. 24—-Three large rooms, front ne gay er rent only open t A Reneke. 1002 Chestnut st. : oo ae $125A—Three unfurnished rooms room. bath, $15. TEELOR, Rat -016A-—8 rooms, will decorate, De cat i878. hi the Reelty beh att pl 8718-—First

WYOMING. 2027—Wanted, two gentlemen a ibersere SUBURBAN BOARD WANTED SUBURBAN BOARD wrd.— Lady board and room { weat ebster; muat be close ‘to oar Yen Sa 1187. Newstead. ROOMMATES WANTED ROOMMATE Wd. a Lady {2

_SUBURBAN BOARD see Lr ——

BOYS Wrd enaay pl place. VEST. 8830-—-Fiat of 3 large rooms. ne ~! Fees 6318—New flat, 4 rooms and WHITTIER. 1317—Near Page; 4-room flat; bath, f tion fixtures, shades speak opener, $22.50; _— os er 4 wana | Ba dnquire "in in rear, ‘om 8 fepetts ‘

new upper nbdi-

= FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED

FURN SHED HOUSE Wtd.—To A eee tea Post-Dispatch. PIPE All —, 5. apes. vaives and fittings: we cut and order. SHICAGO WRECKING AND SUPPLY Co. Take Market car to 3830 Manchester. (5c PLUMBING SUPPLIES. We are the only independent firm carrying a complete line of first-class plumbing sup- piles, which we sell to everybody at whoie- sale STEHN & & GOLDBERG, 1616 Chestnut ’ PLUMBING A‘ eee prices; get our prices before

O0L a ane table fer sale or rent: d ayy Sey = or time. J. P.

Market et. RESTA sale; restaurant outfit; must sell at ence. ras Manchester.

HOUSEHOLD Goods WANTED

oes. a 2 paid for ‘furniture, Pe yg 1818 Franklin. carpets ‘Central

i gn, 4088 ones: “handel i

chober, 4518 son. 4813 40283. ATHE re ad Mt tobe hg Rem Bs S35. wanted, ain 4812. | Sones 1 mF ie one >:

td. oat ys are

FURNITURE, nei aoe featter _ shipment to Frisco; Delmar. at Forest ce no object. me. Dam- “as 5873,

Fanene _sooTk, * Ha uly ITU D ge Pm mg fee 1 furniture, ffner, pald for sec- oves. etc ‘4th; Central ($c)

Blive Bi “postal, MoChay, 1483 1 ben itin: a eckial 7; a

and carpets. A SURB, quick sale; Kein or sis 8 ith. nC ge

"ete _ Beat oifve ral "6083, Bomont iture, oi pont bit. Fe rontach

entire —* Lacled 4741. BEST | price for furniture of ot Binds; ts resid phone Imar it "*Teonor!l Auc.

office rt L.. Forest A 00d cash at.. CASH oy household goods mocks in Bore, furnish! ate. O. Has ay. Bend card or ahene Deimar b Le Co. (8c) "3544. Stora

will at at once and pay you a your ice for 3508. f you want a sure sale, call or wri 8, 14th Central id (5e}

make 1. & te one Central PY a you id; oan Storage oan Mov oving Co., dy will pay you cas IF et a are going to sell your furniture, let o815, Olive. (6c)

give BF gy pt for your house- attention a Laclede ti

T CASH small lots; lot on’t sell until i price Btorage ang "A an st. Central R, MISCELLANEOUS WANTS Sa EAC Mart "Nonsant (Re)

trork en “a we. —An electric bul WH paytet articie. b, blowers

SAFES —For sale, one large and one email te. LAUNC NCH—For sal sale, 4- BICYCLES AND “MOT!

Sn Niece a atl fe

____ BOATS AND LAUN | irst-class orney Se ee ee ee ee HORSES AND ver 20-foot ; 1021 Ru

Te Grated

+34 be tet oh.

drivi harness, ‘ 1 coupe, 1308 8. ite MARES—For le farm mares, $100; MaAItE sale, ; OF deity mare; the pa) 5b. — Ty, ty Rees = he . WAT team lia “$ound mules, i ariece

, today only; be av., rear

PARK MOTOR Sa one ay Es BE amedanmattbeeonbrioase Age ‘a + es i. ee . A Br tie RES Be ® . . sale, two wor : = 3 Philo j ‘

Page 16

$ 2 ee: = aed aap erorneresnacenesnsaneaseasteNE en BUSINESS FOR SALE. ts _ LACE CURTAIN CLEANING Ma per. Page = " : = full Hl & WY 3 i‘ | in * Os Bes av. = RS tS | vane: ; WW f ) re an reason f only : - Se eee oe Professional — es Wet Te "Sine "torneee Cha © NOTION __Bush, 1154 Walt a 585 8 ATTORNEYS AT LAW | PIANO—For sale. Potdving city. 40584 Dal. Sung by Anna Held in ‘‘Miss Innocence,’ is the For siasioiniiintan™ nishing and hat store; TNS ADVICE FREE—Damage suits and all legal | _™mar_av. To eae eres Sheet Music Song you get free with the next t : : o or sows own; low rent: B * will sell: stock matters respectively otteneet. to without ‘PIANO—Lady ee utiful tone; big F-46, Post-Dis. (8c notoriety. Central ureau, 806] some piano; bea RY—For sale; ~ stock; must sell; | ‘Chestnut st. (8c) sacrifice; pall gt uick, 2249 Shenandoah. ren Easto ** Post-Dispatch. GROCER BOIL WORKS; shect- make offer; chea (8 ALL ¢ cases on payments; collections. }-PIANO—For sale. fine walnut upright piano, 180 Chouteau, Victor | GROCERY—For sale; eesins or ny “sick er years’ practical experience.| in ‘condition: sell cheap; private sale. s (8c) ness. 700] Page. — (62: 10882 N. Sth st., room 5. (4) 2217 A’ Jefferson. —3 arene ) jane d pensions faithfully | PIA O—¥or sale, one uU up , - ANIM ALS GROCERY—For sale, grocery and sa- egal matters an y Raed» + octaves | ee loon, on account of nes. Ng aah aa, ee ed to; advice given free. 1023 sono fandine sin 600d condition; $80. 1025 aaa

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8254 N. 19th. in bakery. nut st. ory se (3c | sale; a ) Fich ral + Robinson, 3706 Dei- $12, 3 ae furniture; leaving city.’ wert * quietly: easy payments. 420 Market, Bah oF =e , ork Mt a en wre a = nneso : . i —_— W ust Be ) er. a onpetisreed. registered Bos: | GROCERY—For sal {4)

ggg ~) Be .. antent and eat mar DANCIN G bd & €& usiness; stock an x- . tures about aon: oor health cause of ON Pee aed AP PIANO —Fainiiy mov in Fc sale, female French gee; reason selling. Box H-8% ost-Dis $500 mahogany pian han $150 ” ae ~ | UE. _BOx 2-30 patch. CARN to dance in one term. Schwenke’s t new; gr aetiy RG, city. 7 GROCERY — For ee —e non meme ov Dancing Academy, 8300 Easton av. Mon beautiful must sel ae eiiately: e Ors ) DOGS bought, sold. e aeons od: 80 varieties ey little grocery; $165 takes it; noth- day, Wednesday and Friday evenings: hall d. (3) . . x wages? pee location; rent $13; living for rent. (6) SCHUBERT = MOXTER. 9607 Franklin av.. : ¢ hand. St. Louis Dog Exchange, 1915 reoms. 68 Easton av. ; 2m ha , PROF. AND MRS. BEHENSKY. 1802 Olive ‘and repairing; both . BE—For sale Janances_ spaniel pup: uss GROCERY, -For sale. "old “established sro-| Only school guarantecs, waits jand two-| “Phones 7 (Se) Then see Art outdone by Nature in East St. Louis. : ) See ‘ ; an meat market; will step one term; lesson H “al- 2656 Russell. Victor 1350L. (c) USED Steinway vertigrand. mahogany, @ usse| ictor c private any hour; stage dancing; best ae oe poe BP ag mi of a dairy at 3333 Ohio $50" pe gaie, beautiful Scotch collie pu ; owner going to Seaman must school. | pedigreed. sable and white; perfectly os room above; cheap rent. Box =a Azo TAN 03. food Te a ) effort to have the permit r Ban pg pe old; on or female; $9 -Dispatch. (68) DETECTIVES it Bee a Coaggene gine prices and easy O OU e aSe a é have appealed to a ar, Lockwood and Rock Hill. | GROCERY—For sale, one of ott? best gro- anced hg tg IR 2 groogar MY os 5 3 fs e§ aa

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+o including counters, oneyine. Washington. _ ere ; upright and electric Pianos, ; h registers, 3-division McCray | ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, AMATE CRS Wtd.—Tonight, at The . | “BB toeae refrigerators. ae dea vo paying location; bargain; ee 4124 Easton av.; 3 cash prizes. . slightly used and second-hand at . ye) : ““hicken coop. oil ica. bores and wagom change for grocery or confectionery. 3402 | AMATEURS Wtd—To night, 1810 Park av. extra good value while they last. / eC OU upel Ss ° . Pine st. ‘ . account venteter ; Picadilly and - > 3 _cash_prizes; car fare paid. bi.. As (go) | ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, rooming house, |" WATEURS Wtd.—Tonight; 3 prizes. Ar- ~- oe wes 95.00 : ; . . +++ ; Ng new and second-| Yeasonaies one viock "cane ct eireia. eg | ington Theater, 2016 Cherokee st. a Prejudices of railroad men which are founded on premonitions of disaster. nd. A Oxtela, 1028 Nr Seeeidedl oy (230) reasonable; one block east of Grand. 308 ———— — ; ; 100.00 J : N. Theresa. AMATLTRLURS Wtd.—Tonight, Electric The- 11 ater, Compton and Park; 8 cash prizes; . 0.00 TYPEWRITERS SA LOON—For sale, fine location: good ~s. car fare. ‘ iss : 225.00 ness; investigate; other business. Box a «28. Post-Dispatch (7) | AMATEURS Wtd.—For tonight, Tuesday; $3 Regina (Electric) . 550.00 52S = nm x ry 5

3 a 5 ~) 23 Ring!

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RITERS—AN makes, bought, sold, -- TENT—For sale or fo t. cash prizes. Compton Theater, Compton red. Rebuilt Typewriter Co.’ or F rent, large tent, 100x| | 4 Kaston Tonophone (Electric) . 400.00 nt €d, repaire 3 | . 60 ft. ld like to tak ad - . ° : ; = Hovland Bide. (8) ner, $200 required: Sant Suleble fer circus AMATEURS Wtd.—Tuesday night; 2 cas! Aeolian 250. All i hese and Many Other Features in the Next or picture show or gospel meetings; 10 izes. L ly N lergths of blue seats, 5 ‘lengths of re- newer _— a, ae (Self playing organ).

aEREELE

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three months for $5; Monarchs, L. _ Stik La ae all in good condition. | SyaTEURS Wid.-Bremen Family Theater: | Four square Pianos at $10.00 g DEathe Underwoods ye, Royals. three 3 cash rizes; carfar id. 20th n ” | *montt for oT; rent, applied on rice if Bremen. ¥ YP ve . each. Organs, $10 to $15. oe purchase. American Wr achine AMATEURS Witd.—Wednesday night. at th ; . ¥o Bx ith si the Typewriter exchange Business Cards Maplewood Odeon; 8 cash Peined: cartare. 4 Terms: $5.00 monthly and up. ul } a . t. (32 anchester. . WRITER—For sale, at chee typewriter, AMATEURS—Tonight. . Bell Theater, 6210 . _S ood L. C. Smith type- BUSINESS ANNOUNCEME ENTS Easton; first prize, $2.50; second rine, $2; ny : Marshall Young .......... “ong red machine 18] .W. 6 State a. prize, $1; good stage rehearsal at 7 Nannie Kind C -| AAAI— Chea est lace in town ie printing. , ; To . et ae pe" Apply to Mood Damron, 1209-1 26 erwood Trust Bid . . tS | — McGill & gat piece 11th st. 14) SERENE? S Stage School, 1302 Olive: sing- 1013 Olive St. (626) ee ee Piha (4c) | : ; ~—or | MARY MAHONEY public sencars her, bok: ing, dancing, vaudeville, comedians, dra- i —— Se a ae ee ¥ HLIN'S pewritin Sc Blagg el eet con Ceanonrenick 3 Bldg. roadway matic. etc.; engagements guaranteed; best = —— David Socrates dq Livia. Parr s# , ' an ve; shorthan yeowr ting taught. (3) school. ) i- a fe saa r ee nnd renting (00) | ATR CUT. 10c; shave, ide: shampoay ide; | CASHIER—Bxperlenced, living with parents, Fi . LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY | SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE |... nia 33 one a ere eee SY pewiier peicted up; wei hand or electric massage, 10c; bath, 10c;]| City, references, wants sit. with amuse- [ ileal te AT. ey Ta =NCE- 9 rooms: ail Cella Soona oo ee ee will, ee — machine a the same neck shave, 5c: all aret jase work. Numa ment or cafe. Address or phone Lindel] nancia MONEY LOANED RESIDENCE—For Si, terms easy. 73 NEW LINDELL PLACE HOME Julius H. C. Ruwe ....+.ss00 amsiht ¢ peel ag e ree td eat idine | —House_Barber Shop, 1611% Market st. 4453._Cashier. 4190A_ West Belle pl. yrtle_av.. Maplewoog ( REDUCED PRICE; MUST BE SOLD. Clara M. Kraft ......-+.....8 NM a 3 iters pr ay eanele do repair work. ——V636e6e6—————————sSs—s—SsSs“—“—S——a—=—=. CHORUS CIRLS i cherus girls MONEY WANTED n on farnltage, ees pe ena ona. B- 8 Oe ye -K.. . Lexington av. today; beau- | John 8 Wharton ; nae eA, PB la + u m eee eer eerer ene em Qiierican Writing Machine Co.'s branch, the SPECIAL NOTICES ee i, apply ee ee MONEY Wtd.—$50. 6 montns; 400 shares of poe, igen By terms; small weekly or i city. ; new bric — of 6 large rooms, pane ©, Moore .siiccivivevsskéc cme 3 writer Exchange, 200 N. 10th both | ~~~ oowr*>>*wOl)’?ORRROe™n~™™O™O™—™~* Eagle M. & 1. security. Box H- 179, P.-D. . You get oa amoun 8c uarter-saw oak rs © pag Ba LTC bei pc iseesat SPECIAL NOTICE—Would lie to hear and Mee ns ae Wtd.—One act @ night. Apply N n_advan ne ee a ae fi cors. and all of th ure Markit Augustin ........... : know the whereabouts of Clara Painter. 5p. _m., Grand and Gravois. MONEY ae. From private party, §200; 1 Cali, write or Kinloch " Gentral 3488. | [OT— For sale or trade; 60-foot lot, all im- | very latest poets odin mist a. Saser tn i James Moorhéad SAFES * | Address at once to G. A., Box H-74, P.-D. SGNGEBSIONS Wtd.—For the great South a Foes Diamante salary security. Box CIFY BROKERAGE 4 ng wee We ; trade a recinte Near new Fairground Park. | Bertha Hoffman : Reaches : w | SPECIAL NOTICE—Owing to the building Broadway Amusement Co., concessions of - Room 210 Ozark Bldg., cor. 10th an (14c yments. ogee A at a a a ‘for quick sale. | prea WwW. Asikainon New and second-hand, sold easy pay- being torn down, we are having a re- all kinds. See Martin, on show grounds, | MONEY Wtd.—-$75, 30 days; good security; een Phone Forest 6580 or 228 N. Ta : WANSIRATH 5 Chestnut, (c) | Oiga Launon pigeese J. Baum Safe and Lock Co., 1027] ™oval sale of men's fine Bat cut to the} 9000 S. Broadway. will return $90; private ‘party. 2713 Day- FE HOUSE—For sale, nice 7-room hi - arr *esinise tees t st. " (@2e) | Wick. HARRIS SHOE CoO., GAME—For sale, play ball game, © figures, | —028¢ LOANS ON FURNITURE. all conveniences: almost new; FOR SALE NOTICE Renfroe Miller ....... ee | = uitable FPidg.. aot N. eth st. (16c) large candy wheel. 25 S. 16th st. MONEY Wtd.—Want to hear trom a philan- kl ays a $75 loan. a bargain; Fogg Me wants to leave the city. | Single flats, in Tower I district, all Jeasie Barnes cet ae oe OPERATOR Wtd.—Young man, assistant 5 per cent per month, ‘Aree are nigh Ps 138 weekly paye a $60 loan. Address T: wena anes ate ae some at bargain Get our list. , ti eeeeeres oe OE” = 1 8 sinessChances STEAM CARPET CLEANING operator and usher. 13 N. Broadway. (c)| curity; don’t write unless you mean’ busi. 1.00 weekly pays a loan. —s ATTENTION. BUYERS. ee LAFAYETTE REALTY CO. 3418 Sears. . eae oan i: AOME STEAM CARPET CLEANING, 1442 | | ENT Wtd—Black top moving picture tent. | ness. Address, Mrs. A. Bruce, 516 5. ok ge glans Magy fuane your interest | 65e1 at $508 Oakland av... in Maplewood. dns @ Worbes-.-.........teee eae BUSINESS CHANCES N. Grand; carpets called for and delivered i nee OY ———— = te. Ken = to consult us. All business private and above See this and make me cs $25 Down, $10 Month s ee * Otte S everywhere. Lindell 1660: Delmar 1728. (62c) | USHER Wtd. “aac ae in theater. Ap- OANS* 40 board. See us. offer. Sox O- 164, Post-Dispatch. - ahaa (NESS CHANCE-—Store, good for any |AMBRICAN St Carpet Ci By en (c) . N REAL ESTATE _ ESTATE CHEMICAL FINANCE CO... | WHEN looking for a supurban home S rooms each, lot 30x eae ust the t gr ae | caning Wo., for- | w5 —~1 501 Chemical Bidg., 8th and Olive. (14c)] WHEN looking tor cok Kirkwood—beautitul : water. granitoid idowalk : svesees tesa seen ‘ar irk BI

WORKAMDAANAINAMIACI-NA-g-2 BESS2558 HROnPAZR>

MARRIAGE LICENSES. :

1 of business, in the block on 1 t 19t Pin WE SELL films, er machines, chairs byeiaeters smarket st. Ca)) 1502 Market st. (Rev mete oc, dor —: "Dans Weesnt 046, etc. Amusement Supply Co., 6. 5. 16th. (8c) MON EY IN ANY SUM N MONEY Kirkwood—and its ee oe 2 country, walk west to FE mes cars, so oh es : an a eae be} | W ep a SEE" BSiiNe, Woketsa tise re ne ites see A “eit gasi h bond to secure good position not under | CARPETS carefully Cleaned and renovated. Wagner Film Amusement Co., 208 be and MON EY TO BUILD. ND PIANOS. BENS. F. THOMAS, Beet. SS FINE M ; ‘pusiness and executive ability. | Brompt service; low prices; mending free; | St: : han the LOWEST. | "REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE | | GLE FLAT = ec ; new rugs made ; STN St. oot. @} from — pets; ng 8 agent bat NEW FAMILY THEATER. VE RY LOWEST RATES P LOT Wtd.—To exchange 8-room house, steam IN ST. BARBA RA sr RISH oe x “y End cantly ~ 18th st. Sidney 714. "Central 4687. (62){ Cherokee and Iowa; souvenirs to ladies; AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R. E. CO. ™ heat; want lot, suburbs. 4608 Cook. for- 5878-75 ‘Romaine pl.; : cream business h manufactur- ge Ro ee CG Chester & Co., late of o*, Monti Cirealt; Safe Investors of Money. 622 Chestnut. IF yo g est 1746. Sooke 6 and 6 room mipment netting over $1800 a year > ah oors open 6: rop ay it and. h lot . clear d good equity Canes | Regen ae Sustler cam eas wa. “Lang Kialon @| we wih Peend A you waite or | -Qre.we have lets. a y lvestogk: | term rate furnaces; will rent for William B. pe se Aes ustier can easily 3 : Mn —_—- : “Son an ‘excellent gg cae eared for pi ciee gaze Finney iy é (8c) — ee eey RE Main ty or. Centra i gs CO. Call at 4582 Gees x erilliante. Al PRED RICKETTS REALTY CO... Srscahest seeeesevenwes 608 Chestnu F- os EMPIRE Steam Cleaning Co.—Carpets tak : ers LOANS ON rFRSONAL PR TY M 304. ROOMING HOUSE Wtd.—To exchange, ANCE-—Re ze a est prices. 2128 Lucas. Bomont laid: low: ae THREE 5 Rocket § EAST OF BROADWAY.| kansas farm for rooming sie = ae East St. Louis. iC a — ol wit t prices, 2 Lu Bomont 220, Cen- U ITY Finance Co., 1412 Missouri Trust (14c) business. Box F-200. Post- spatc sande team ow and | tral 4305. (8c) ADOPTION ldg., money to all employed le and |—— EQUITY Wtd.—Want equity, Beautiful Ne Cottas : Edward A. Boyer .....+++0s+. cent of their feed. bills, SBIORE C. APRA PP PPP PLL PPP PPPS others ‘without security: “cash Pon notes, Quick Now! You Want Money! Tand; will exchange specialt manufacturing Ww Winifred Coar iia ae

Bs8s @GHANCE—Man will give $100 Central . ( WE rent films and machines at low herr

best reliable firms; GLOBE Carpet Cleaning Co., upholsteri "we and c t renovati best w ADOPTION—Beautiful baby boy; adoption chattels, collaterals, accounts, etc.; no business, also acres Illinois Bessie WIS0ONn .....cccccceececece te prices. ell Bomont 852, Kinloch’ Central papers free. 2660 Washington. ublicity; half rates; easy terms; fair| want it today, don’t ou? coal, clear. Box M-80, Post-Dispatch. eb. (0 vo By ah - yg 4 bullt, new house. | Al H. West ........+esesecesesenen sae Olive st (8c) reatment, no delay: (17¢) | all right, wet us on the phone bone one rooms, and ‘Angeline B Bathelmy ........-. PERSONAL MONEY advanced salaried peop e. _ without quick as you rea 8. Or bett thel m: ____ STORAGE AND MOVING 7 paneanaane security, 29. delay; no publicity. Room come Mali you want. of 1 IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE | the’ most ‘ele mmr ninnnnnnnnnnnnnn | PRHRSONAL—Wanted, Presbyterian minister | 32. 119 N. 7th st. (ic) We’ 7e tT basliens strictly confidentially. of its aioe see it today it is St. Charies. ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF WAREHOUSES to perform marriage ceremony up in a bal- | MONEY LOANED salaried people without Have one so for 20 years. COOK, 4522—Ten rooms, modern every wens ay 19 2 Will Tin ee ae ee Ba wo —New “ag indestructible for loon. Address before Thursday, Box H-8, sonerity. ey Louis ‘anes o., 809 Be- | we will convince you of all this four oa first floor; ae offer. } tS av. (8c) em nea ... . poi Louis, ci ; PERSONAL Parties who witnessed nan | HONEY advanced salaried people ithout | How much AQd,°Y, 209% eeg fon $1000. “pox ¥-162, Post-Dispaten. | HOMES, Bianche Ford eens-!2cccs0n0ie thrown rom rear . ep ra) u ur an car, y; easy paymen s In on re it 0.. eep . wet is av.; S cckee : eevee ere ee eaeee eee Dee csp : om, x paste a prop; | R. U. LEONORI' get our, «storage | $t Grand OY a 16. please ‘communicate. | poe ee ek 21) N._Tth_st__(Bc) a odd Bellas Bidg, ” fiat; hardwood at, oui queseates. | socaan'” neta seatemaiiom uate tama Gory’ Wolke 3. co -ccceceennaan rK photo po 6 p. n uly . please commun ‘| MONEY easy to get on your salary; no se- t. Cen. 3590, Main 5203. (56c) ‘ with which he can earn $25 per | _CO., Grand and Laclede; both hones. (8c) i t-Dispatch. : 616 Clive st. Con. com. saa COTTAGE—Ffor sale or rent; new 4-room | front and ht t Box O 74, Pos pa curity required; strictly confidential. Unit- brick cottage: terms; all conveniences. 5516 | shad ‘ it; experience| BONDED WAREHOUSE—Hen Wiehe z | f further “Information ap-| Furniture and Storage Co., 1612-14-16 PERSONAL SUNDRIES ae MONEY 1O LOAN | Xerh Market at Manchester car, get off at Tamm av. | Arthur W. Ellison, $6 fs ’ * . ereeerrne Hastings, Specialty Co.. th f Franklin av.; money advanced when SE Bian rss eee 62¢ sired. Ph inno READY money for salaried people. Citizens, 3 sis) le, two new 5 and 6 room ¥ oO ee : —-S Te Sentral 4308, - _(8c) | GHOUTEAU MATERNITY HOME, / lcensed. 415 Locust, room 810, Central $89. (14¢} we witl-dean money in sume.of 810 te Pieets’ oak floors, Dutch dining room rent one Wis. S aenene, sons Cisutens on: tan “ea % ee age; sanitary moving vans; furnit ure in ee = siete — on a ro ge wir vhs « 7. 8 34 on FUR NITURE and FIANOS wilnews $67.60 month. See owner at D1Zs aoe} Ida Chilton, 30 racessendayein ng g. , rea male com ; ecurity; easy payments utual Fir ; = : ut bakery in small aa a Onan (8c) ted fist. consultation free. Doctor, Cp... 1 028 Chemical Bidg. oe nan ec) an Sear, You and us know it. HOUSE—For sale, lot 50x150; 6-room dwell- FO RC E D S$ ALE 1 edt pot ties Wienaee, ster ng town » buy, be all store trade. i — Le ange CO.. 2219 Wash; 900] 116 t., Hast St. Louis, Ill. Phone | say RIED persons and others furnished | this is very desirable. but here is our stron ing, water and gas, stable, shed and cel- Ma » 4 ms 3-12 Post.Disr tch. (2) sien mete, for, storage: our ng build- Host 175 5 @ money upon their own names, without se- | est ad: QUR. RATES ARE ABSOLUT TELY lar; also cottage, 5 rooms, bath, gas; $450 Dan McLa lin, , Sete eee . TLING—For hire, freight and two-horse : : Saal a wd ar MATERNITY HOME (Dr. Vanderbeck's): curity; easy payments; offices in 66 princi- | THE FRED You cam pay]! per year: cheap for cash ote Cie $250 CASH—NEW FLAT. Mary — nm se bee wie . “7 . * SOUTH SIDE STORAGE & MOVING co” 1omelike, icensed; rainea nurse - . pal cities; save yourself money b tti Be ; ance Cornelius i no dednen fast 4 7 wagons; cheap. Box F-127, P.- er teks a STORAGE & MOVING Go., Park. ee my terms first. Tolman, 501 Houser Bldg y » EX BL i es B35]

Ww. from me On most favorable t fered gr delivery; average. day ples For Moving, Storage and Packi recat aan | knowing, ones, who have been dealing’ else: | —— * Oftce 360t Lindel av: hows “eo og . ae ape al where especially inv he - : . : ae this, 'P Food “6 g; § ac Ing ORIGINAL LA PALMA, medium, almist. clate my ong yun ELWOOD, "B88 Prisco Ss sr er eee HOUSE—For sa AK Me. See Us a sce gay Bm rma r oa at A ae OS ern Tyl Place Fla and cellar’ lot SoxisTh: 8 s1000. water po » Ng 2 Box 0-01 BD = to accomplish theon, wie and when SALARIED a “rarpiahed money ort Mod st Aap] iolion t. gas; sit Welbridge 5 + take north ince - - ; ted: k. security’ loans on furniture without re- A ear to Euc a snap for good If we don’t move, store or pack your ee ere cemasis Lan moval. — Finance Co., 910, cae Reduced to $25 each, 6 and 7 rooms, agg ot one pet bloc eer’ phe gp rl a st. (Bc) FARMS FOR SALE AS. etn SA eed Pe t SHO! a sale; nouees sehold : t ood Ic 2603 Gamble. ele me meee want, to sell’ “°| fayette Bank. bath, furnace, laundry; large yard, ete : also DW. an 8 F ; eae. first-class barber ew. AVLANGAN 3 FURNITURE CO., ARRIVAL EXTRAORDINARY—Mme. Miller | OQNEY TO SALARIED PEOPLE| tvs” for inspection. 4150 Shenandoab. HOUSE—For sale; will sell 9-room residence, — Address 8421A Fioris- Central 5053. (14c) f fort lier in de, slate roof, — cellar, net lane, (4) of Europe, the greatest fortune teller ENT REDUCED street made, ; —_— en and settlement | the world, tells ig thing; unites sepa- t sec ity R . furnace, hot water, cleari every ow open ntry and section of the r age Without s ue, y; fan Ree. . eye oe ” abeoras iene ety > free living; yg 6 4 a agricult : . rated, gives good luck in n love and busi- t ANCE - ce $4000; eS al Nth F sos Sanitary Storage. ness; hours 10 to 7 i ceny and Sunday; ape — 916 PU Bldg.. Central 1! = (Rc) pelt ie ite 6 . cided begs cy ge no Hg easy time pay- ae - mente 1 ran tocrat Sh. Scontion: Our new fireproof warehouse is now ready cial Teading 25c. S. Jefferson oi—— “QUICK MONEY. ”? 1441 Coulter, av. FLAT—For sale; pay 80 per cent en your and 6 rooms; one

‘gp Diss re to receive storage; insurance rates the lowest:| MME. FINK, the wonderful fortune teller “ig rooms. we will also move, pack and ship your goods and paimist. one of the seven sisters from For sale, 15-room |@ the lowest rates; get our prices; money ad- New Orleans, reads your past and future, |Salaried people can get My rates the across from vanced: furniture taken in exchange for mov- reunites the separated; gives luck in busi- | best and most private in ed Call on iy ~ PFooatfon city: rome, ye omont 685, PROD estate Frank! ness: Pgs | lucky charms; conan $22-3-4 4 Chemical Bldg nable o re- nklin. guaranteed. 1414 Franklin av. 62) penne. Sere. wageington. _Walter 6. “rayior. Mer. raze —S)| MME. BETH. world's greatest palmist and ~ BAST ST. LOUIS LOAN CO. s ortune teller. reads pas resen uture Loans on furniture in East St. Louis and! American Storage and Moving .Co reunites separated; sells lucky charms, wil Granite City. 225 Collinsville ay.. room 225; | 57 ffitt ‘tena Ol N HOUSE—For sale; $100, “alance same as > tell you your name without asking nab both phones. (14¢} WOOLLEY "2 Eighth st. rert, buys neat 5-room brick residence; ord te. : noi, ane’ ch. high seo a tonwood. , sale, candy store, ice BOMONT 261. LANGDALE BROS. CEN- cone gag tell you what you call fom oe L d E 7 oo hath. hot and cold water, shades, newly ne c % Se Ok t , laundry; 4 rs n late sink, Dutch dining roo veow'at stely cheap rent; géod| OCR NEW REINFORCED. C CONCRETE AMERICAN blind lady gives spiritual —e oney Loaned on rurmiture APARTM ENTS aacoraten, © walks, shade. pretty cattle, a F WAREHOUSE, ings; moved 1708 8S. 14th st., near City | Pianos, horses, wagons. If you need any, 1 nine nr intniinag detriment ; excellent school, beautiful CALHOUN & CHEROON, AA | a 2808 and 2810 Lawton av.. cori the lowest in Hos } ga a8, ° ital. wil! get same for you at following rates HIN TE : : Suburban Park : per to's wear. ts ee on fo ong ot ont 20¢ | MRS . CUNNINGHAM. oy mer card £200 = $5.57 -a | t WAS NGTON RRACE AV. cs : car, > on 7 . ; . . 7 y ee . 5 ‘ 5 | ta: | Baying, Packing or storage. Main office $515 | Say: entrance Bremen av. CG) | ote ee $5.25 & Yetr int at APARTMENTS COTTAGE For, ale. 7 ee STOVE REPAIRS er nee Sl os - ~ - _ w MISS BERTHA, expert fortune teller, suc- Call, | write or phone Central ; strictly moees. 4 gg Sa gas arate, ae “any ' ove i : - ; H. W. s é 1 REP TAN A & | A YiOR + eet Ae Pag well-known Mme. Anna, 326 iia ann Lincoin Tran WM] an rooms ¢ in. every, To0m. cellar ri ; 2 Chestnut sts (Bc) ; “Appl arou house; brick st y “BLACK JACK FIREPROOF STORAGE Musical —“LOANS AT 5 PER CENT. , oi RB iy, 20 che SANITARY WAREHOUSES. ing high | t th — Se gr tng RATE 30 PER HUNDRED. — thos: “foans’ on ot . Plans tn tte. et FOR COLORED PEOPLE

Blom ee es see Sarotnaa=- 333333333333 OR HOMES! ; serial h paym ance M ce . situated in the West End, tn S800 -00re #600 acres new district, on Delmar car line. Parties is miles fatches, nea “tear RMS Box A-81, Post-Dis. z 6 rooms; interested address (3c) Ww ling: ae wand ne

o—2 Ri—For sale; by school; snap: “money; leaving town. 2084 ad

on av., Bomont | ALL — tuning, $1. ye first-class tuner and Se eout removal: ne publicity.” a 8220. Central B458. H. Kautz } (56c) 25 years’ lence. : sent; small weekly or mon See. 23h S. 8. *Jetferscn. ones Sidney 268 UNION Pe ma HOME FOR COLO ~—oe “INDESTRUCTI , ctor 22401, (14c) Entrance 415 oo LORE BLE’ ALL the latest opera s ant up-to-date Phone Kinloch ontral'} 167. fl4c) mh N. léth hood: all newly n4 a rm FIREPROOF STOR AGE me cee LOOK LOOK rent ee Sng aparece the | opportunity to supply your library ORROW W MONEY WHY “Tit POLLAN CO.. 1004 Olive st. —(14e) From we hen REAL ESTATE WANTED | : w loan terms, and a We Call, wre or phone far EA wt ) -*

Page 17

4 _ preferred opened % higher. => forming 2 wig wow inion ay en oS - Te 2 SRE tier pee ee peo - ue efi seni oe the -aniam te aby Wee RE NE oneness Ree Complete Daily Record of WRN ey

OCK AE F ri te oe were - . 4 ig ~ BY “i ae ee x Cx ‘Ss . ‘9 “= 2 * = : * = ae a ee - M, e+ x , eae me, By ‘f i a ‘ i “e "8 a NtW mR A ee don Is Firm. | NEW YORK, July 2, 12:30 p. m.—tr-. -Fegular price movements featured the trading during the forenoon. The feat- ure of the market was the strength and @ctivity in the Rock Island stocks, which scored new high records for this _ Im the industrials Anaconda lost %, ‘Consolidated Gas and the U. 8. Steels % @ach, Smelting gained % and General 1. Amalgamated Copper and _ Colorado Fuel were at parity. National Lead had not noon, In the rails section B. & O., Pennsyl- Vania and Southern Pacific declined \% @@ch, and Wabash preferred %. New ‘York Central advanced \%, Canadian Pa- cific %, Erie and Great Northern % opened at @ach, C. & O. %, Rock Island preferred 1 and Rock Island common 1%. There ‘Was only one sale each in Missouri Pa- ‘eific and Brooklyn Rapid Transit. _ Atchison, St. Paul, Northern Pacific, “ Reading and Union Pacific were un- changed. “Trading was in smaller volume than : fer the corresponding period Monday, ss the total sales to noon aggregating only 821,200 shares. ‘Prices of securities were generally -Righer at the opening of the stock mar- - Met today. _ Ranges from the closing were confined In almost all instances the to small fractions. Losses were few and were principally " {m the industria! section. Stee] pfd. lost “%, Anaconda and Consolidated Gas % each. Smelting gained %, Amalgamated Copper % and General Electric % points. _@olorado Fuel and Iron and Steel com. ‘Were at parity. In the railway list Atchison was the “Only prominent stock to open with a @ecline, its loss, however, being only ™% B. & O., Great Northern, Northern Pacific and Pennsylvania, advanced % each; Cc & OO. ITilinois Central a@nd Rock Island com. \ each; Canadian Pacific, N. Y. Central and So. Pacific % each, and Reading % point. St. Paul, Rock Island preferred and Union Pacific gained % each. Wabash Brooklyn — Transit, Missouri Pacific and Erie had not opened at the end of the first Malt hour. During the first half hour the market scored additional gains. The Harriman Pacifics, Northern Pacific, New York Central, St. Paul and Canadian Pacific _ @@vanced % each; Rock Island pre- ferred %, Co‘& O. %, Rock Island com- and Great Northern % each; and ngliouse %. Reading lost a small fraction. ‘The industrials were all stronger, es- | pecially General Electric, which gained about 2 points. Steel common and Smelting were very dull. Americans in London were firm, being from % to % ‘above parity.

IUROAD NEWS AND GOSSIP of the St. Joseph & Grand aferond, Oo er ine gmomih ot May 124-105 Dec. 4-681 $42,911 D 1,482 1,491. 187 Dec. $41. 831 048 Inc. 128/202 $547,799 Dec.$159.583 ‘The a re interests in the Louisville,

tort we erdgniosiion a | nization plan. 0 the a few menths. the aggrega Fe mbm index of the —— e ane Itant t of th “ym Run. y ee fac lexity of the od iteel? mmenced It will

on of the resulta ~~ pas co seas with the © immediat l a A te corresponding ue to cro ment of pret ae. difference in the. nature | aS handied. each month has a char- earning power peculiarly it ite Own.

e Pp. ™m. Monday. . a transfer ong wg ‘ New York Stock Quotations. Reported daily for the Post-Dispatch by Francis Bro. & Co., 214 N. Fourth street. NEW YORK, July 20.

Cee STOCKS. Vhange From Last Open. High. Low. Noon. Close.

do preferred. A. C. & F. Co. com. ew high record). American Cotton Oii do preferred ...... Seseecbesetecagscedeces Am. Sm. common American Beet Sugar.. American Sugar American American American Anaconda Ice Telephone ... Seeseneeeeeeeeeeereeeaeeeereeerer eer ecervere © Allis-Chalmer COTMIMNON .cccccccce cosccceces sossocccees sees eeeresreeeeeee eer eeereere Amalgamated Copper ............-cc0sc000 sovscvecece eeeeseveneees *e2008 geeere American Locomotive COMMON .......s000 ceeseesesee eeereeeeervee er e2eeeeeners Wool SOMITRONR . ccc oc 0 meeseesecece coeoreeeguced Tee. TT ee be COC CORE OOOO FO SEE SOOT EEO Ss OF Copper SECS EHH HOSES EHTEBEEe GHerteerree Atchison common SOPHO SHEER EER EER ESTES COSTE AETESE PO REC ERPS ESP ET ERCP EEC SES POSTS ESL... | Baltimore & Ohio.. Canadian Pacific Central Leather common... do preferred ... Chicago Northwestern ......0...+...- Chicago Great Western (low record).. Consolidated Gas .... Chicago & AltOn COMMON... ....c.ccececees Erie common General Electric ..... Illinois Central .... Interboro Met. Common ........+6.- do preferred Intern. Paper common M., K. & T. common Missouri Pacific M., St. P. & 8. B. M.. North American New York Central N,. & W. Pacific Mail ........ Pennsylvania

do preferred Reading common do preferred ........4.:- Ry. 8. 8., Southern Pacific Southern Railway common.. @#eeeeevea ewe eaneee St. L. & 8. W. common.... Toledo common Twin City Union Pacific common de preferred ..... do preferred Western Union Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul cemmon.. eeeeee eee eeeseee eee eaeseereeee eee e@eeveoecee eeneeeeve eetereeeoo@ecesc ee eer eeereee eeeeeeGeeeeaeve eee eCeereeee COSC ESSE SES ESEE EEE SESE S FES ESO eeeeeeeee SOCCER ESE SEEEH EKO EHESESE eeeeeeeeest eeeee eee es ORGeee escte@pe ede Colorado Fuel and Iron eereeeeee ee ee eee Oe es were ee 6 Oe Colo. Southern lst preferred ...cccccecccesccnasescoes Corn Products Ref. CoOMmMON..........c0+0 ccecesecess Chesapeake & Ohio oe me © COP OO Se CESS OS OBE OO EE SHER ETE EOS NG nk caccuhondd sesnsevsoococs eereece Great Northern preferred ..ce..cccccscece cooessesces Great Northern Ore eeeeseeeebeeeereesreeee eee CHSC EB HOSS Kansas City Southern COMMON ..ccc.ccesceccsscecse Manhattan eeoeereee see ee eee COCR SHR SSOT SAE ETSET SRS SE TS National Enamel. common SPeeceeoeeere ee FF ceweeveeeeee Northern Pacific Seeeeeeeeeeeeeeseeeeeecae@eeeeGeeeeeese oe ee New York, Ontario & Western .0....c.00 cscccsccces eee ee eee tes COC 884 OOo GH People s Gas SESS SSSSSSSSE SCE ESESEESEEESEEESEE £64464 64 608 P. 8. Car COMMON sees scccccsossceseee scene coecceesres Rep. I. & S. COMMON.........cccccccececccece cowesssesce eeeCeeeeeee st OC C8 Owe eee BROCK Island COMMON ..cccccccccccccccccsce ceccccesece do preferred TORO RPU SUEUR BPO EET ERE EE ES FRASIER SAA Steel Foundry (new stock) ...ceccccccccce sodeccccses St. L. & 8S. F.. 2d preferred........ccccseceoscecceceve do preferred SOHSSSS ESSE HS SESS SHH ESE ESESEE SO OHES SESE Third Avenue SSS SHS ESTES SESESEHE ESSE E SES ECR SECO CESS SED SHS EEE EESSHE EES EOS CHE HSESC CSS © OO 4R880-4288 ; Secesceseccseseees eer eo smuceetse United States Steel common ...,,.....ssssecsccereves Virginia-C. +f Crocscccccccesesersessecssecsgseescesvows, * Wabash common SECC CSCS SESE SSESe SESH ESEE OSH HC CESS OO do preferred SCS SSH SSE ESSESERSHCSSSEESEOSSEC ETHOS OEE West Maryland SSOSSSSSHSSHSSSSHESCH ESHEETS SES CHHSL ELSE SE Weetinghouse SSCS ESS SESHSHSHSH SHEESH HEHEHE CHBEETEeEES Seeeeeeeeeeeeeeveeeeeveeeeeeeaeeecs

*Advanced. -Declined. ... Sales to noon, 821,200 shares. . Unchanged,

1004 ett, of April of Aug. s of Feb. Tbos-18. "L, 1925... Ss a: . . registered.. GOVERNM ENT BONDS. Asked. Bid. Asked, 101% 101 102 c 1 192 118% 120

PRODUCE MARKET. No gs in a A poe of eggs. Extra creamery butter Butter. in ieee Ete. UTTER n—eeminey Extra, 26%c; firats at c; seconds at 2l1c. saaeed at 18c. Country store-packed at ~ thes, actual 3 Extras, cases _ ded, 220; strict- cases ed, 20c; current = cases included, lie; cases returned, ULT Fhecah i ae and toms, "

7@ Chickens—Fow] roosters & roun “4 spring chickens, Foun eer ate lic. yund, 196 ckens, ve ICM 3. POUL: Y—Hens, 12%c; ucks, ree i: 4c; ee less; lle. 10c; tur- spring is een shorn n qreare, ; 6 ingles,

ice gen fed 1 (oes » unds) do (150 to -e " poud “he retica, in Oo ta bo per pound: sma! nn ot at Biss bass a Pe: large ane ams w 5g a wi Meollar bo bones ri pow a hee a et aise; ye 6c dressed cat, Bagg ene on

ccoee _ > at 7 . ’ e n vhide eth st bass, ic for large and 6c for m m; iT) agg eg shell fare A). 4c; snapping od ee ll St $1.75 per doses. squirrel at per dozen for young |, 1G “Bios—at $1.25 te $1.75 per Pratt. CANTA © cers. Calitornia * * gor du .75 for standard ae eons ‘ utnern fil Filinota, Se a

| $50 to 85c, mainly to $1 for large, smooth 4 BLACKBERRIES—Strong; home-grown in 00 oa ply ey caoreat ‘and Snyder . sold ~ s mtornee. Rtg Bene. and Lawton at er allon tray |! EM eed afit fornia at $1.20. to $3.20 box, we Be ‘5 we ition and Messin sige at Tee. 2 to $1 Byge' per a S—On ord Te—-Beli at ea navels box, accord- “x. 90 or onnaition: late Valencia PINEA PLES—Florida at $1.85@8 per ee l e boxes at 30c 400: - crates at and 4- leaky less; Chie asaw at bot tan Evask at ana 80@40c per basket crate. and near-by goose sold at and Chickasaw at Sosoe per T pushal basket. WHORTLEB RIE ssouri and aAr- kansas at Nad to $3 per 6-gallon case. “$1.00@1.1 S—Chicage i16-quart cases sold RRANTH—Chicage 16-quart cases sold Vegetables. POTATOES—Slow, but unchanged in price. Two carloads from Southern Points in addi- tion to 1250 sacks by boat and moderate re- ceipts from nearby farms ia Missouri and Illi- = Rap Ry. from 40¢e to 50c per DS—Slow. Light Fm oy by freight, aa” po from nearby farms. Home-grown range from 75c to $1.15 per bu. Tennessee and at at a Arkansas at 80c to 40c per 4-basket crate. GARLIC—New Orleans at 8c to 7 per it 2 Ap? Bee mye Hy & 40c for extra fancy nein ACH th dene-grown loose at S80@85c STRING BEANS—Home-grown round green at 50¢ per bu loose for choice, but coarse not wanted even at i5¢e. Chicago tomato crates ane, t 15c to UCE—Home-grown a dressed | Dushel loose. Buffalo head lettuce at Pao to ~g Ho tr case. KOHLRABI—Home-grown at 100 to iSe n bunches. bun = + ee madeaiindg at 12@15c per dozen RROTS—Home-grown at lSc per dozen buneies PE—25c to 300 per bu loose CUCUMBERS aettonn it iiinots melon _ kets at 10@15c. Home-grown at 40c to 60c bushel loose, and mustard at 85e¢ per b el KK ” demand. Louisiana ORION: 2. ee delivered—dama lean: sold at Tic de- ered Mp i in Bin Hag. at 0 lé4e to at per hushed box. ake orth SRMEN Gone steme- ca oe t dozen. Southern Tiltnots (Poag at per box. to 4 Been earch to icago =" crates ‘3. ‘Gonen) se at 0c to The per Og Ro ~ ate Ber- EE Bee s rele Buttelo te telephone peas a r round et for anaton. fi "PEPPERS—Home-grown at 40c to boxes (4 te & Pa. G. at wat A UT—N Hak half-barreis, $3.75" for “Srrels and "$s. |, SUMBO—Home- wa at S5@40c per peck and at TS per Y-bushel bask COTTON. Bro. & Co., 214 N, Fourth st ork—January opened 9 “wie ll higher at at 11.88c: J Pr ‘11.900: at 1i. 1.800; Beptember at 11.88¢, LIVE rien N. Cables— Market FOOL irregular, 8 to 5 Bpot, 184 lower: middling at 6.474.

at points Bales, 8000 At 12:30 30 >. m:—uashet eulee 2% to 3%

YS, PREFERRED IS FEATURE ON STOCK EXCHANGE}: Advance of 3% Point in This]: Security Since Last Saturday. 7

United Railways preferred was the de- cided feature of the single session of the St. Louis Stock Exchange Tuesday. Rumors of impending reorganization or change of ownership has apparently aid- ed the stock to advance, for the last previous transaction in it on the Ex- change was at 68 flat, whereas it sold Tuesday as high as 68%. More was wanted at these figures, but it was held at 69%. Railways common was also advanced on quotation, while the 4s remained Steady. Kansas City Home Telephone made another spurt, advancing to 88. First Session. Bid.

Asked.

American Credit Indemnity. Central Coal & Coke common Granite Bimetallic Mine .... Kansas City ome Tel. .... Kinloch Telephone, L. D..... Nationa] Candy common United ilways common. do aaaietnas BE. St. L. & Sub. Ry. 5s. Joplin Home Tel, ay Home Tel. © Ss ($100) Bl I Edison 5 St. L. Brew. ; United Railways 4s 8 Sub. gen. National Bank of Commerce. SALES. *20 National Candy common a 16%. *5 National Bank of none at 282 *10 National Bank of ager og at ° Third National Bank at 8 State National Bank at 2 oi. “45 United Railways preferred at 68 10 United Railways preferred at 684 10 United Railways preferred at 68 10 United Railways preferred at 68 5 United Railways preferred at 68 25 United Railways preferred at 68%. 85 United Railways preferred at 68%. 1 United Railways preferred at 68%. 5 United Railways common at 22, 10 K. C. Home Telephone at 88. *Sales between sessions. vw NtY MARKETS NEW Y K, July 20.—There are no indica- tions so far of the West calling in funds in connection with the crops, judging from this week’s reported movements of money between the banks and the interior. The movement this week, however, was largely influenced by the return of Government de- posits and the large receipts caused by ship- ments by interior banks to their New York correspondents, who in turn repaid them to the local subtreasury, The net n from the interior o the of tng. ear was $108,727,000, omparing with wr in the retain dg ing eriod o $25 0 000 ee 1907, a loss : F890, 000. Per 1906 aad a gain of $56,410,000 n ,

Transactions at the St. Louis banks and trust companies continue in good volume. Clearings are showing up in excellent shape, reflecting an improvement in general busi- epee. he demand for mone while still far*ffom active, is daily pic ing UR. and offerin s of commercial paper are larger. Collections, both city and country, are re- ported as being generally satisfactory. Rates range in the extreme between 4 and 5% per cent. CHICAGO, July 20.—Money rates durin the past two weeks advancec % to an are now practically on a 4 per cent basis, with indications of a 4% per cent a month hence LONDON, July 20.—Call money was easier at % to % per cent. Bills were lower at he cent. The volume of business was g The Treasury will call for tenders for £18,- a te six months’ Treasury bills, to be is- ved next Thursday, to replace £2,500,000 falling due in the wecertite! week. we YORK BOND SALES, EW Bian. July 20.

NE cv. 5s a at 76%. 5000 Intl. mamer Ss at 87%. 1000 Erie 4s at 89, 5000 B. R. at 86 112%. 1. . cy. 48 at 104%. 20,000 So. Pac. ret. 48 at 405%. * 8000 Interboro 4s at B 000 ad 4 t 101. 4,000 Rock Island 4s at 81 fo New York City 4 Balti & ,000 N cv. b at teat’ 15,000 ig ey 1600 ual none a6 Oe at Som. $00 Ge A Vadastitel Co, Ss at S81. toro hack’ Line “dn ac i0%6. a. & at 98%. 5s 106%. ’ City ‘ihe at 112%. Wabash 4 t 76%. : 7 I. 4s at 81% 10.000 U. 8. Steel Se at 106. 25.000 R. I. 58 a 5000 West maryiane 4s at 86%. 8000 Penna. 468 at re YS 8000, + 2 EB. W. t Of 4000 Mpls.. St. fe iF at La Sh sg 000 Interboro “me at & *. 2000 B. R. T. at 85%

Chicago Stock Market. (Francis, Bro. & Co., 214 N. 4th st.) CHICAGO, July 20.

National Biscuit common ... do preferred Fish pon etn do preferred hele Brick American C do preferred Chicago apnware Ss 0.

van 4 ] No city ] 8 people’ s Gas 108 yes common erred eee > Ssecses8 55F

eee Sane PS 3 SSSseee re

fer a RESSES er Fe eee eon *.* e* ** ee ee eee ewe mR “yodleiay peedebumanae LIVESTOCK. ——— ne NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, Ml., July 20,— Comparative receipts: * ce OO %* oe Cattle Hogs Sheep Trorses and mules A favorable aspect of the native cattle trade today was ha liberal assortment of offerings representing the different classes. Nearly every department of the a Sapy made a satisfactory quality showing, _despite this fact there was nO material he general complexion of on then cine BUTCHER STEERS. No. AV. Price, eS 954....$37 20 ,- a fee 46; ; ; es us 8.... 900 ” *Le t esferday. — * HEIFERS. 0. 3 eres SS ERKASSS GRRL Abe ROC ECO et ht ROROM pa re) hd . . . ~ * . a ie Com bb SSSEKSB Nee? & Dh

| Beh fact. th sluggish, figures. ae with idding generally at low The eae receipts for this ahs hy was IrEXAS AND ‘OKLAHOMA CATTLE. STEERS. No. Vv Price. No. AY. Price. BGs oad O65. sais “ows.” 900... .84 40 Sc&h 446.... 8 68 "1. ...1110....8 68 , ee =a BULLS. 2....1185.., 50 22231100... 8 CALVE AND YEARLINGS., 130. . Si acs Same sce © 10cé&h 752.... Sc&h 683. Divei. ae rc) Pe eS a eS 0.. 2 HOGS—A more liberal supply of hogs ar- rived than was on sale Fore but still it was but a moderate run ~_ arket ovened steady on the good butcher o as. ship- while mixed pac first-class sold rat , mew om lowes Sees the gay wes ant ol The top e market w day, while on bull so nd dat fr. ~ ge ppers pa and heavy hogs, butchers §7. vba tO for what they wanted, while the tier hogs of their kind at $7 grade mixed hogs at $7. common ss¥ offurin gra Ygnts ts w welghing 425 "ie 00, $6. Pears 80, and common + ae grade pigs went at 84.50@6 D PACKERS AND HEAVY, ice E Price. 9 .B8 = 88. + «240... 58, uu ee ae ake Ss SALLI AAAI DH ECE

ons 80 i 187 GH T WEIGHT SHIPE R 152.... 7 -15 ~ hee DORR Ce ee ee ee ee aoerta We CAMA QRINAIA“JA =] ZS aSaseasssse D THROWOUTS. re | ee 4°, . . . Q.- > . . - . . . . . mm: . . * e > . . Ati SSSSRSz Raaas SSSRaSSSSa RRSSSASRRAS AARD=I =f : Rhee ds’ Whewns Hier Wit a good liberal supply of cor on tale most of which were lambs, the ket opened a little draggy, and lambs eo i again 10@15c lower, while all kinds. of ~— held steady to strong. There was a good de- mand for the good mutton sheep at meaty. while showed Tak Ms rtant countries, bein tle Won Baran = oe small. features in some of Great Britai F a qpened unc Decem advanced fo | had: & a er at $1.07% and held, though the tgading was v, olume. ° oug small in volu July corn had bide at @8igc, which was) un- changed “from | he as o high at ‘ese c er id sos aaa chy o raee a * ule ee eee oats sold %c paper transaction i reports a radstreet *o5. of the Rook; a decrease ° bu revious close that ar o mere in in wheat xe t iurone and bu in the a world’s total "decrease sup- pared with a decrease of CAE g wheat. com ago. The late edie’ in wheat was somewhat more active. and ping the aces. wheat belt have hit this year that a ph sasel re. Other ditions in the sprin to been so favorab yield seemed ueationed. re the tendency of the p t 4 ry. firm o~ m 1,12 iter . td sae ad nd" Decem ber ob . . Ww Seaboard clearances of wheat Ti oe the day were 11,000 bu. Foreign Exchange. Ue Be Mercantile Trust Co. quotes foreign ie

Cable transfer. cae or fi}... Ch ve 4 London, (for £1) ..,. 60 days, London (for £1) Case upegsess rmeny - wi 4 Check” Ecend {for i | ie ere Holand 4 (ort if ll

Red Flyer Early Bird PHONES:

: Leave St, Louis | 9:06 a. m. 9:10 p Night Hawk 44 28 5 Mm. BETWEEN

. mm.

TICKET OFFICES: Carleton Bullding, 6th and Olive ots. Union Station. Bell, Olive 2620 Kinloch, Central 195 ‘CHICAGO as

ee ee ee — rages ieee 11 apm ez Boers rr a pita} 53% SORN Piece eseterleasedeeee ta, ee A oe Bieter eeevreteeeet rere z i ee ee 40 Ly ‘

=< Te a oMICAGo at

2 MOORS ms rey ee wr lis a SORN Ce app Bini 4 s o i

_ ee i Cor 0 tae a SRR a REN a Ti ine er. LOUIS CASH MAREWR™ a | — Today. [Yesterday] Yes , k,

o¢ 4% + . ‘oe 4. ie ; 7 “THE ONLY WAY” ANNOUNCEMEN The “ALTON” is Again Operating Six Daily Trains | Including the “Red Flyer” and “The Night Hawk” St, Louis and Kansas NO HIGH WATER TROUBLES © Arrive Kansas City 5.35 p. 7.00 a. f.28 a. m. m. mi. 3

Page 18

si A + RAs ie " Ape oie fe rN - g ae m : a Meeps ati é anes e a aeey = x bs es Fie git Sg os alas oes pas ee Sea 5 BF oar nn ee 4 wer We tee © soe ‘ rh ie : era ir, iu Vasa : oe ee a hak se *j x eee s 3 aes mea ate ee | a ty, fj 4 Sp = : rs arias i i. . rr ees igo ; e pte . a a i! ¢ 3 vn ae: ae reer Py si } 2 i f ike, Soe ee as eee : ee eae ty! - 4 « 1909. : sae Oe ’ big ‘ “ 4 ek Ey - ; a DOESN'T REPORT Sz G re 046 Sea ce} oe : ‘ . 7 4 2 HIS OWN. HEROISM; CITIZEN nul , ———= We Give; Redcem & Guarantes * (eee or a DCH Our G it Sal ESTA = || $/.00to $9.50 Lace Curtains, WRITES TO CHIEF CREECY | Our Great $11 Suit Sale| BAGLE & NI PS | 9/.00L0 99.00 Lace CUrtaills, 34. —_— ne a cmenens here offers you your un- Genuine handmade Brussels, Irish Point $15, $18, $20 & $22.50 Suits for SI GLE e ass ealies wees: -50, $8. es— nes- : Calls It Bravery. - | ‘ $ © $1.00 a $1 25 Re se. ae * ts “ee ewe ee eeerveen t ee Policeman Bernard Heggeman ‘of the —m t ; ‘ versible fancy colored = -: €Cen Bullt of silk-mixed worsteds, fancy casgsi- | . striped madras Portieres—pair ...... a oweks z ee re Wil net be. brought be | meres & Scotch cheviots—s1s9 Pet cl : $3.50. & $4.50 Reversible silk & mercerized “i Ms ____ fore the Board of Police Commission- two-piece outing suits of nov- Pe De 7 | | i} - colored madras Portieres— : : ers for failing to report an‘act of hero- elty wervees. ee eae ' Hine bi iH idl tyet tenants iii HET ae GAMMA A MMe ema itt 33°00 to $5.00 Wiis rs TEST ks Pap Os fk - “fsgm which he performed, though some : meres & Scotc lly tal- Bn a t GT.ON ik AVE Wet hn Te hh . . upiex Mercerize a Re : ) ’ xX lodes clothes that are skillfully Bain i By, | + ies, 6 S Typ | elin Tapest ortieres—each ....ssscesses ae { weeks ago the board had Chief Creecy Power Boat in Race E p lored throughout—actual $15, i alt besos otisgepertDatat4GBe athtons tas thi an sUMNUIN ilihvcaatll alt acl ML $2.50 M ing overed Shirt Waist ee instruct all officers that they should and Crew of S1x Face $18, $20 & $22.50 value , Boxes—each .......... ekV ebnk« 6 o rae * B +s ies ss Sa 6 oo eo Qc nee ct eewe aan ee ‘ , me ; , Sie : 35 Lougeloth—In 12-yard pieces—lor under-. ee : a. ee Nene nee 4 an shee : 8 this Clearing Sale at fractions of their worth. | throughout—at these much lowered prices Wednesday. s weahe W eauealan: bolt... * s ces v.pe oh en eel ¥ could not learn. July 8 a team of run ° Ww th Bp ge Eagilah Rep—Full $6 inches wise noe ~ -away mules attached to a heavy wag- Pushing Boat l om- $1.25 ape det gh. ane > me cage ae eget 9g & 79s Wedneoday _—— ? = ed ) Sees % , : pen wor pa rns-— nenes w e, yar eid en oe aes SS 0lC eee =| RN Reema nme | CO eee ° ceeteoe see eneen aby ef hope eg sea for 25 feet about the blazing ba ‘ 9 Md 7 , ; .88 st e Ow ene eer teee ee @ ee eeere .839e ea Lg Kitinique, and by swimimng with all his | (i Men’s Straw Hats, 50c Women’s $1.50 Wash Skirts, 89 Women’s $3.75 Wash Skirts, $2 toc me & $1.25 Wash Suits. 590 a 18 A Hard ee ee Oe ee ie Split Straw Braids—Mackinaws & Of Indian head & linene—in the 9 & 11 Of imported rep—in the 11 & 15 gored rae Boys’ $1.50 & $1.75 Wash Suits... .89e r} a. oe fire zone. Sennetts—slightly soiled — Hats gored models—some plain tailored, oth- els—tailored bands & buttons are u Boys’ $2.00 & $2.50 Wash Suits. .$1.39 ; aa gal Day’s Work The Face started Saturday morning. worth $1.00 & $1.50— ers trimmed with fold & as trimming—habit back—open down Boys’ $3.00 & $3.50 Wach Suits. .#1.89 \ A sl ss ee Besides Green an eling there were ednesday, choice maser rage e an er a i G d Bieli her Wea d eee 1) F bands—white & blue— front—white, blue, tan, Boys’ $4.00 & $5.00 Wash Suits.. $2.69 . . ie a oe ee oro N. alge enapaly Be re ep ef eee actual $1.50 values— ( ink & stripes—actual ‘ , on A who had designe e craft; Fre ur Pf ee errr ree eee 3.75 values— Wednesday......- M ; . Lg en's 50c Underwear, ber of Providence, an expert with motor- Women’s $2.50 Wash Skirts, $1.35 Women’s $4.50 Wash Skirts, $3.65 ‘Men's 89c & $1 Shirts for 55c Women’s $1.50 White 55 sses's $3.00 hit 50) Sh et ; f a; es *. inguish a - C e Ss or pe |. _ delng an extract of rich barley ate | wri,./, srannee fre exineuioners. "Hl 11 OcTaffetakibborn.lielivx ~ 1$4.00 & $5-00 Pants for $2.9 : 1. - . » and choicest hops, will help you to i oe - rant oe i. av 4 wii = th hold three, and those of us that could Dutch Collars With Rabats | ood heavy quality—sott— we , oS bk SSS , swim made the others er into the Dotted Swies Dutch Collaré with rab- 4 nish—Wednesday, yard ER ee are oo a iste tb ' ats eran Bip wnt with pretty ~ “am Order a “i @e water was covered W urning lace edge—1 c vailues— ea ys Be ee gasolene for 2% feet al about the Kit- WU ROTORS occ vibes eee dene s nes 10¢ é Val. Laces a ca? | ~ tinique and the area of flames was in- " ee \ oe ss Lewal Druggist ) — . SIERY “French German @ PD Ps a : creasing every second. Thurber and 50c Silks for 93¢c Misses’ $5000 & $6.00 HuesiE-RY Valeneisaaee & e e Chapman started to swim under water sos Women's Wines = Wen Cot- sertion to shes A 3s to keep from getting burned worse, and 27-inch Silks in solid colors—floral & ‘= T ten Hose—Full seamless, that formerly sol@ for 1 eer oe I was just starting to do the same thing dotted designs—actual 50c 9 3¢ fast colors—also. Wom- Wednesday, yard .... oe & when Green yelled to me there was values—Wednesday, yard....... . ~ ot yt pater > 4 with — —- = ee et One ther . You should buy two or more pairs during this semi-annual Pants 2be—Wednesday..... 190 Tucked Nets. ® a ee Oe per out of res panes 50c & 59c Silks, 20C Tailored Rep & Plain sale, while the saving is so pronounced. The Celebrated “Geo. A x am time to prevent her, sinking. So I ist g | Linene Suits—all colors— Built of all-wool worsteds, cassimeres, Scotch Mines Onin ae $1.00 White & Ecru Tucked Mete— Pe didn’t duck under, but grabbed the Rough Pongees, ee antens atricoe up to 6 values—Wednes- cloths & tropical worsteds in hundreds of & sb senvitenno= inches wide—-inch tucks— oe : — a Jee et eet inte ypecite & Ggured effects—-50c 6p sellin ~ siege smart & effective stripes, checks & invisible : hg ane & coarse 17e Wetaseany, vere Rete 2. clear water. couldn't have done it so & 69c qualities—Wednesday, yd. lai : t t pest ¢ value— BE: ee plaids in colors & patterns to please y Wednesday.......... C | 2 owed en, ne t been sculling =e $ taste—with or without cuff ee 8 Women’s Black Gauze Cot- $5.00 Gas Chandeli 3 Reccciee Beswwte hem. poe I solutely, worth'$4.00,& $5.00—all sce fo ee Weky amcor’ "aus | | 3 lant Gas chandeliers tangy ee: ~ we Sam been tn the water net more 27-inch Habutai—a strong firmly- men & young men—in this sale tomorrow, eee. deco ty 236 plete with glassware—$5.00 | og than ten minutes when a big freighter woven cloth that will launder per- hdies of several thndecuil me a : : —— values—Wednesday ........+....i 2 FILMS 9 —_ [ct iowine iene amore srctiy ng tbe Sia" aghoeWoanet™*"" gy cof ereal 2 ir Rol od ee our path. The blazing boat lighted up a: ee a ee 8 wee be Ue a a a ae, a OI i oe a Sta ae ed hile ae . Hi r Ro Is oe ef ee ee eae for ; Washable_Auto Yells $3.00 & $3.50 Pants—in this sale......... .$1.85 an $1.50 T oe , D e V e O € d * hundred yards or more, and we were 50c Satin-Striped Plisse Of Chiffon Cloth_2% yards in thi 1 $3 35 Light weight—net covered— “Rogers 1847” triple-plated tea s os not far from her. But that steamer just r 1l the choicest colorings—32 long — hemstitched ends, $6.00 & $7.00 Pants—in 18 S8aie.. aces eee DO. 25¢ values — Wednesday, vines + wee phe oak = | : . We yelled t = | ac. des — $2.25 val- : ; wor .60 per se 4 | | Othera ruin your pictures and then [| PT "cy put they never made onewen inches wide—Wednesday, per 4 hp ee 1.69 $8.00 & $9.00 Pants—in this sale..........$4.60 a tor PO ye Wednesday, set ..........e0reeeeh oe lead u to believe it was our own ee 4 yard TR ee Se ee ee Ps Wednesday ove eeeee 8 \ eac eereeteget 08 Gee ee ° { : . e eae Three schooners, one six. one nine y a. fault in taking! You will be con- : we « ee that bei ‘ d and one tweive miles away, had seen as ae i emstitched saw us, too. natural wood handles; 42 a an a ee “Just about then a big swell picked Wednes- , l - hems ; nesday +7 Be wtp the dinghy and threw her back on 4 6 ’ Zi The only reason why we can quote such generous values is because Women’s 19¢ LI-L ee 513 OLIVE top of me. The rudder post hit me in ST elecae Sotsig otro gears Mee. 5 tj we made one of the largest shoe purchases ever known in this city. Handkerchiefs; a Pictures finished in one day. the abodomen snd everything went Women’s $1.50 colored silk- Over 6000 pairs of these choice Low Shoes came to us at practically

ee. Wednesday “ever oe * 3 é: black. When I came out of it I found

#2 I could still use my arms. From my finish sun Umbrellas; tape half their worth, & we are now sharing the benefit of our advantage- Women’s Initial Hand aa waist down I couldn’t move a muscle. edge; mission § handle; ous purchase with you. Included are 2-eyelet imported French kid chiefs; Wednes- oa aN OLD ADACE parce ‘a aes 0 age Wednes- 89 bronze Shoes, chocolate or brown kid 2-eyelet Gibson Ties, tan Russia GAY... sedeecenwen eee 8 AYS BE Rac - a a. on gerege recuse calf colonial effect Oxfords, tan Russia calf 1 & 2 eyelet Ties, tan Pound Writing Papor Le an in the boat threw me a rope, dragged Russia calf Blucher Oxfords, & 2 styles of black vici kid on ES is a heavy curse’ me alongside and lashed me fast to a 25C to 50¢ Belts, 19c Oxfords in this Summer’s newest patterns & styles—all a “A light purse is a y rowlock. In that fashion I was dragged Elastic Belts. steel & jet made with the ‘‘ean ’t slip’’ heel lining—perfect fitting i ee Sickness makes a light purse. along for pretty nearly an hour, while 4188 ? J ie ; : j rd $3 00 & ’ ‘The LIVER is the seat of nine | Whitaker kept on sculling.” studded & fancy leather & every pair is strictly first quality—standa 00 ——— a tenths of all disease. | The schooner H. J. Sawyer of Fall front, silk elastic Belts; $3.50 Shoes—continuing tomorrow, we offer you choice hee Fiver, bound from Porto Rico to Boston, handsome buckles - | of several thousand pairs TOR... o.sva wince oh cee eee ads es es & came to the rescue. Capt. Hellend of Ww ad , ] On | Sb ote 0a bee 40 Ce = the Sawyer, after taking the sufferers ednesday........ | a ae. | aboard, landed them at the New York ’ “ce a i] ¢ ¢ Yacht Club Station at Vineyard Haven. Infants’ & Children’s Wear Women’s Muslin Wear — ; oe | omen’s $1 Gowns, of cambric—slipover, V & high- a | $1.25 Guckenheimer Rye. Fall Qt., 67, Infants’ bedford Cord Long Coate—lace trimmed— 7 39 : — stleche Ww clmana Stikvenk ous tg cocsecss beeen see fthe whole mate | ®°'tled in Bond. Cerf's, 115 N. 6th. worth $2.00 & $2.50—Wednesday...........-..-+++. , uucteety aha ‘Vitnelx Catiaa h Vaead ac ; $2.50 Hammocks—assorted colors—W ednesday.........81.98 designs—Wednesday..... ' terns—Wednes- 6 . | weidiceee i ~ a . aylor was elected on the third $5.25 50-ft. guaranteed Sprinkling Hose—W ednesday. 83.75 $40.00 Bigelow Axminster day aes a eT es ene seeding gy os 15 a s weed : a + << joe anya Read lags $3.00 Lawn Mowers——assorted sizes—Wednesday....... $2.25 oe oe 60c Printed Linoleum, 39¢ = = . HMlff, high school inspector for $1.75 Faney Sereen Doors—Wednesday................ 1.25 ——— 4 tie tte 2 66. 2 the State University. On the first and 10¢ Com lete set Screen Door Fixtures—W ednesday AMER E te: Se 10.6x138. rienta oral pat- Im ul & domestio—in tile, floral es af second ballots the vote stood 2 to 2 for 2] ead rtai herse—Wednesday... $1.34 terns—Wednes- _ hardwood designs— iy $1.75 Adjustable Pin Curtain Stretchere— y...$1. 31 Ap | 39¢ | a — & Taylor and Elliff, one vote going to $3.00 All copper Wash Boilers—heavy—Wednesday....$1.98 | eee FROM we eeees : Wednesday, square yard.. . hoe 5 a || Prof. Buchanan of Joplin. 40c Brass top Wash Boards—Wednesday..... ese ccsesess 29c me 53 S - Tissue Toile Paper—10 rolls for ak oe ee ee oe eeaeeereees .24e f 3 bi : ‘ Young Hebrews’ Outing. i $1.00 100-ponnd Flour Bins—blue or brown............6B8¢ he : The Young Men's Hebrew Association Tie Heavy tin Bread. Boxes—Wednesday................49e —», §be- ° ‘ will give its annual outing Tuesday ; $1.25 Woven willow Clothes Baskets. ett ee eee eee ereeees .B4e aon al eae 4 sy : evening at Schoenlau Grove, 6810 Gravois 20e 60-foot Cotton Clothes Limes........-..+--. ees ee — 9 wees ee an Fea avenue. will be miusic and dan- Pe te Dts kerry has PEG TE ‘ Pe . ae ; Pike 9 cS I a r 4 2 - e ae Oh ee ip or sigs on: