St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 22, 1909

Page 1

Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press —e ee

nen ge te ee “JULY 22, 1909, a A OO — Re ems 'MEN AND BOY THEY SAVED BY SWINGING FROM HIGH TRESTLE AS TRAIN PASSED OVERHEAD A a leg eg

——— nel

AE A Ee ST. LOUIS, _ THURSDAY EVENING, J —_ — «we

“NO. 336. VENUS ADORNED | BY SAIRTS FEARS NOT THE CENSOR i acocnememennienmnntiemion ieee Juno Ceases to Tremble, Chief Nebgen Won’t Arrest a “Lady.”

PRICE ONE CENT

cece ate ta, aie te ae nee MIEN HANG FROM TRESTLE TO SAVE BUY rhUM TRAIN Two Men Caught in Middle of Railroad Bridge Hang by Their Arms.

VOL, 61. | WEATHER TO BE COOL FOR DECOLLETE DRESSES EVEN FOR WEAR ON BILLBOARDS THE a. a ay | Sg ett

Fr he : tog oe 3 T ailor, Convicted of Procuring | Fraudulent Registration, Asks New Trial.

The chorus girls on the’ Belleville billboard had just ieaned over to pull her skirt down a few inches lower. The society woman next to her sipping a fa- vored brand of wine, was endeav- ring to / crouch farther .iown into her extremely dec- olete gown. The tramp, who

TARIFF SUPPER FOR THE CONSUMER

ENACTS DEATH Revolver How re $ ta Marine Must Have: F “ired THEY BEHAVE, HE SAYS}HOLD FAST TO NEPHEW —— Engine Passes Overhead as They Dangle Thirty Feet Above Water. ee ee ‘ When A. C. Stalder and Harry Her- ren, incumbered with a basket and a 6-year-old boy, were caught on a trestle over a flooded inlet at Chautauqua, III., they saved their lives and the life of the boy by hanging to the trestle, each by one arm, and holding the boy be- tween them while the train rumbled Past. The basket, Stalder was pieces under

ke - Belleville Police Would Blush to Take Them if They Had to. tay, Wife of Brother Sam, Gives Bond for Joe’s had kept the Release. cee pe his :: wu fe feet with a fam- * ; ous corn salve, SEVEN CASES UNTRIED sked _yondering- ae a “What ails you, ws LIEUT. WILLING DEI SF “AR Chief Nebgen of Belleville an censor? ‘‘Never in my whole life have I been it and now I shall not be it,’’ he said Thursday. Nebgen is not chief of the Bureau of Fine Arts. He’s Chief of Police. “T have not yet seen a picture or statue which ought to be arrested,”’ he said. ‘“‘How are you going to make a case against Venus or Juno, tell me, please? “Suppose maybe you arrest Venus be- cause she’s not got on so much clothes as a one-piece gown. You've got to take her cown to the station, isn’t it so? “None of my men wants to ride down the street in a patrol wagon with Venus. They’re all married already. A constable here once attached one of these Venus statue women and carried ber to his office. When he got there he was red like a beet from blushing.’”’ ‘Chief Nebgen’s action in declining to become Bellevilie’s art censor was prompted by the announcement of Prof. art

: Prosecutor Says Defendant _ Will Be Rearraigned After Vacation Ends.

ladies ?’’ “O,"’ they replied, ‘“‘we are ready to meet Chief Nebgen. He’s the new billboard censor, you know, and we don’t know whether it will be high or low art that he will put on the bum.”’ The official forecast: For St. Louis and vicinity: Thundershowérs this aft- ernoon, followed by fair and cooler to- night; westerly winds, shifting to north- westerly. Astors’ Kip Admits } Have Stopped Fight .but Wouldn’ t. te Special to the Post-Dispat : ANNAPOLIS, Md., sretting still on the arm by which hanging, was ground to the wheels of the engine. Stalder is a young Jersey County farmer. His home is half a mile up the next valley above Chautauqua. Harry Herren is his brother-in-law. He lives at North Alton. Herren and his sister, Mrs. Bertha Leonard, and her little boy, Raymond Leonard, were visiting Wednesday at the Stalder home. Stalder and Herren and Raymond went down to Chautau- qua in Stalder’s launch to visit Sta)- der’s mother-in-law, Mrs. Brown, at the Woman's Relief Corps cottage. They tied up the launch at the west

ch. July James N. Sutton came to from a bullet fired into the tap of head and there was no other w on his body, such as would have sulted from, beating, that — ec ia 1a produced death. a This was testified today by George Pickrell, U. 8. N., who 4 Sutton after he was shot. pore bullet entered Sutton’s head on top the back, and a little to the right. Surgeon Pickrell stated thar the sh was fired within two feet of Bt ttor head and in his opinion could h have be | Joseph T. Weisman; tailor and politi- clan, was convicted of procuring fraudu- * lent registrations in the Sixth Precinct age of the Third Ward and his punishment a fixed at two vears in the penitentiary by Fe: the verdict of a jury in Judge Shields’ * ceurt, read Thursday. _ The verdict was returned, sealed, at 30:10 p. m. Wednesday, after the jury had iad the matter under consideration since 5 p. m. The negroes who were charged with being go-betweens in procuring other _ Mexzrees to register illegally at Weis- - muan’s behest were convicted several

Missouri—Fair and cooler tonight; Friday RAYMOND LEONARD. CARING LEGAL [llinoie-—Partly cloudy and cooler tonight; Friday fair, with cooler in north portion. STARTS MILITARY CLASS ON OWL CAR; UNWILLING PUPIL CALLS POLICEMAN

fon end arrest of judgment. ) a8 ‘ ‘se the Supreme Court. oe on. are seven other

; days ago. Sister-in-law on Bond, Judge Shiekis was to have opened court at 10 a. m. ™@hursday, but was busy in the Juvepile Court and did not - reach his own courtroom. till 10:25. Weisman was in court when the ver- dict against him was opened and read. Hie was accompanied by former Judge «. Orrick Bishop, his attorney; Sam _ Weisman, his brother, and Mrs. Becky - Weisman, his sister-in-law. Mrs. Weis- man signed a $2000 bond, which was filed with a motion for a new. trial If that motion tg denied, Weisman said, he will appeal indictments awal st Wel =i Assistant Judge Shields is the only Judge aitting tm the criminal branches of the Circuit ~ Court, so that the Weisman cases will “have to wait until the cases of men, la jail are disposed of. Prosecutor Witness, | Circuit Attorney Jones, who testified ; that Weisman had confessed to him, ig was one of the most important witnesses against the tailor. He was called to : . a atand by Assistant Circuit Attorney ‘Newton, who was conducting the prose- - ution. The Circuit aceeney quoted Weisman as saying: aS Well, Mr. Jones, there seems to be general impression that Polito had those names put on the books. It was not Polito. Polito did not do so. I did. I came here to teill you, Mr. Jones, that I am responsible for placing all those names on the regis- tration books in that ward. _- ‘The admission of this evidence was - Met with objections by Weisman's at- _ torneys, C. Porter Johnson and C, Or- - rick Bishop. : Said He Had Explained. _ Deputy Clerk Robert Walker also tes- - tified that Weisman had said to him that he had explained to Circuit At- - torney Jones about the fraudulent regis- ' tration in the Third Ward, on a charge (oa OS procuring which Weisman was being tried. ‘ Weisman introduced four character = witnesses and his nephew, Sam Yelding, _ testified that the tailor spent the night = before Feb. 18—the alleged date of the _ fraudulent registration conspiracy, at '. home and the next day at the Weisman s ~ tailor shop. ~ Weisman himself did not take the -. stand. The Court's instructions tothe jury Were to acquit Weisman if there was many. doubt that he was present " when the conspiracy was entered into " between the negroes who committed ’ and actively managed the illegal regis- » tration. Bors Policeman Found Pilot. - The Weisman prosecution grew out of an incident that ocurred at the poll- “ine place of the Sixth Precinct of the ‘Third Wards at Tenth street and Cass avenue, Feb, 18. Patrolman Wetzel, on _ duty there, saw several negroes arrive + at the polling place. He knew four of them. and knew they were not entitled They said they were getting $2 apiece for false registrations and a wholesale t of negroes around the polling place Was ordered. Several of those ar- 4atration conspiracy, ‘and named Wels- ' man as the head of it. ~ Weisman was indicted on eight counts. ne first to be tried and the one on hi he was convicted was that of pro- ring Percy Everson, a negro, to reg- er unlawfully. hong the negroes tried recently on s of being parties to this allexedc ’ were: Cal Branch, who was to six and one-half years in attary ; Mitton Holland, whose yaa two years; James Robin- j @atonce was five years;

; “a says all “of’ oe ohana will be tried. This is vacation and : ] when they race them to the cemetery,”’ comme the

Passenger Locked Up for Insistence in Teaching Another How to Salute. A man who told policemen he was John Herman, a jeweler, of 2212 Salis- bury street, was locked up early Thurs- day on complaint of Ernest Light of 8446 Lawton avenue, after he had tried to arrest Light in order to teach the latter ‘how to salute.’’ Herman and Light were on a Lee line .owl car when they passed a fire engine returning from answering an alarm. Herman lifted his arm in military fash- ion and ye the firemen. bie re- turned the saly if tha the ato tote”. said Wee His assertioh was accepted by the other passengers ‘on the car without dispute, but he repeated it. ' “That’s the way to salute,” he said a second and third time, addressing Light across the aisle. Light nodded assent. ‘You young men don’t know how to salute,’ said Herman. “I will arrest you and take you down to police head- quarters, where the Police Board will show you how properly to make the military salute.”’ Light told Sergt. McNamee that he “stood the man’s foolishness’ as long as he could, and finally called a police- ‘man who arrested Herman. WIFE WANTS HUSBAND HOME WHEN CURFEW WHISTLE BLOWS Policeman Finds Truant in Club and Takes Him to Anxious Spouse. Usually when the curfew whistles blow in the South Side factories, John Gerard is at his home, 3503 South Sec- ond street, but once he failed to hear the whistle or forgot. the time—at any rate didn’t go home—and his wife, Stella, called a policeman. “The curfew whistles blew thalf an hour ago,” she said, “‘but my husband hasn't come home. I wish you'd find him and bring him back.” The policeman found Gerard in a neighboring club and took him home. Then he decided to arrest him. Mrs. Gerard told Judge Kleiber in the Wyo- ming Street Police Court Thursday morning that she did not want to prose- cute. She merely wanted her husband at home. “You see, Judge,’ she said, “he’s al- ways home when the curfew blows at 9p. m. I just wanted to find out what had happened to him.” Judge Kleiber dismissed Gerard. IS A GRANDFATHER AT 34 Kentuckian Is Six Years Younger Than Son-in-Law. LOUISVILLE, Ky., July 22.—Zach Manning, who lives at Hadley in War- ren County, Is one of the youngest grandfathers In the country, and Its six years younger than his son-in-law, the father of his grandson. Manning married when he was 18 years old. His first born, a daughter. married at 14 A. L, Butler. Yesterday a fine boy was born to them. Butler is # years old, while his father-in-law, the youthful grandfather, is only 34. HEARSE CHAUFFEUR ARRESTED Accused of Speeding While Taking Body to Cemetery. CHICAGy, suly 22.—Eugene R. Boden, chauffeur of an automobile hearse, was airested for speeding in Michigan ave- rue, at Garfield boulevard, while on his way with a body to Oakwood Ceme- tery. After notifying him to appear in ocurt, the policeman who made the ar- rest let him proceed to the grave. “This is getting to be a busy city

aa i Se ce Br re 8 st S. F. Lindenberger, organist of S&St. Peter’s Cathedral, that he had seen things in Belleville which shocked his sensibilities. Professor Can Be “It.” “If Prof. Lindenberger wants to be art censor: let him: be it,’’ says Chief Nebgen. ‘‘He came here when I was out and complained to Night Chief Schilling; yes, that is so. But nobody else has complained yet, so I guess in Belleville there is not so much bad art. ‘‘He said he saw in-a saloon a Venus. I saw that Venus many times. I don't know just what made me think so, but I always thought that Venus was art. To me she looks like a lady. I never saw her do anything wrong. “What charge shall I put..against. that Ventis, if I have arrested her already? She has net made a peace disturbance. Loud language she has. not used. Drunk she has not been. Then. what can I says hew statues shall act. Go around and look fer yourself at Venus.”’ Following explicit directions given to him by Chief Nebgen, dn amateur in- vestigator of art found his way to the haunt of Venus. The lady had made a hasty toilet overnight. In her appear- ance there was nothing to shock the sensibilities. ‘“‘Now let the art censor come,”’ Herr Zurwelle. He had good reason to feel secure, for the Venus of Thursday was not the Ve- nus of Wednesday. She wore a dainty accordeon pleated skirt, a peekabeo shirtwaist and a broad red satin sash. Pinned to the skirt was a card with the legend: “Compliments of Prof. Lindenberger.”’ “If professors want Venuses so, then so they shall have them,” said Herr Zurwelle, ‘‘and that’s the onfy statuc in Belleville, too, except the little black boy that holds horses in front of Chiel Nebgen’s office. So is it that the only work of art in Belleville shall wea skirts like a dry goods store dummy.” Prof. Lindenberger says he will make a fight on a certain class of theater posters, too. “I have not studied art yet,’’ said Chief Nebgen, ‘“‘but what’s the matter with the posters, tell me, please? All actress pictures which I have seen are better dressed than Venus. If Venus is art, why isn’t also the barebacked lady rider in the circus? All cities have such pictures. on the fences. Why shouldn’t Belleville have them? Isn't it so? “No, sir; never yet have I seen in Belleville anything which is not art. Everything is art if it is pretty. These pictures are pretty. That Venus is pretty. So, I shall not be art censor. We don’t need one here yet.” “IT am going to wait and see what the police do,” said Prof. Lindenberger. ‘‘I think that many pictures in Belleville saloons and on Belleville billboards are offensive and immoral. “T at first thought of writing an open letter to one of the papers, but to avoid notoriety I went to the police with my complaint. If they don’t act I will start a crusade and work up sentiment against these pictures and statues. They may call me a crank if they want to, but I know I am right.” eee ee eee TASK OF MAKING NEW FRENCH CABINET HAS BEEN ASSIGNED PARIS, July %#2.—Leon Bourglois, a former premier and Forelgn Minister to whom President Fallieres has decided to offer the task of forming a new cab- Met in succession to the Clemenceau Ministry, is expected to reach Paris this afternoon, As doubt exists as to whether he wil! accept the portfolio and as time presses, if he should not arrive at the Capital before night, M. Briand, Minister of Justice and Worship, will be named as Premier. The parliamentary leaders are unani- mous in agreeing that a reconstructe! Clemenceau cabinet committed to the Clemenceau program, is the logical 80 lution of. the ministerial crisis in ee said do? In the ordinances is nothing which |

bluff and crossed the Bluff’Line trestle to the Chautauqua grounds. When they started to return home they Knew that no regular train was due and walked out on the trestle with- out hesitation. Train Rounds Cure. They were halfway across the trestle, which is 60 feet long and 30 feet high, when a freight train rounded the sharp curve'at the west bluff within a few yards of the trestle. Herren was watking ahead, holding the boy’s hand. Stalder, just behind them, carried an empty basket on his arm. They heard a rusgble beyond the bluff. “There's. a naeiBar coming—or trdin,”’ sald Stalder. ‘Better hurry.” The next instant the engine came into view. Stalder’s first impulse was to gatch up the boy and jump into the 15 feet of water in the inlet, but he re- membered that it was filled with logs and snags and hesitated. Herren had caught the boy up with his left ar mand jumped to the stringer paralleling the ‘rail at the end of the tles and was lowering himself over the ledge with his burden. Stalder. caught the boy about the knees with his right arm and also lowered himself, holding to the strinzer with his left arm, on which the basket stili hung. Swing Above Water. There was nothing for their feet to touch and they swung above the water, each holding on by one arm and hold- ing the boy between them with their other arms. The engine struck the basket and the wrench of the handle on Stalder’s arm almost broke his hold and left a scar. The trembling of the trestle almost shook their grasp loose, but the train was not long and they were able to hold on until it had passed. The problem then was how to get back up on the trestle. ‘You've got the best hold on the boy,”’ said Stalder. “Hold on to him and I'll climb up.’ Herren gripped the stringer and told b.alder to let go and received the full weight of the boy. Stalder clambered up, quickly lifted the boy and then gave a hand to Herren and helped him. a Boy Screamed Once, Wihen the engine rounded the curve the boy had uttered one cry of fright. Now he Was very paie. His uncle car- ried him across the trestle and to the launch. The train was stopped a short distance beyond the trestle and Conductor Corey walked back, but by that time the men and the boy were out of danger and the train proceeded, Stalder says that if the whistle was blown beyond the curve at the bluff none of them heard it. The trestle is recognized as a very dangerous Dlace because trains can scarcely be heard beyond the bluff. Some little girls were on the trestle when the men and the boy were caught, but they were near enough to the east end to save themselves by running. JONES MUST TELL WHY HE SUED WEST END LIGHT CO. Guy They all bad | juries, he said. they were a while lying on the pare x In answer to Mr. Davis’ questh cross-examination, the su : had made an examination ot wound, although he had not to disturb anything hict have been preserved fer the | Mr. Davis requested the wit demonstrate with the revolver the ner in which he believed Sutt have shot himsélf. Dr. Pickrell ¥ first careful to see the weapon Was | Icaded. He took the ver in right hand, extended his arm his head, with his elbow bent &@ awkward angle and pointed the directly at the top of his Mrs. Sutton and her : as Dr. Pickrell broke the Ff an see that it was not Brwts Col. Charles A. Doyen, seni of the Marine Corps at Annapolis na se wh time of the Sutton affair and 9 |

Page 2

‘ ’ m ad me SRN ts REE RD EBT te Aa ae Wi Pe Aen Ne ie as a moe ee f 2 Comedian Hopes to R to Return to This City When He Dies. NEW YORK, July 22.—De Wolf Hop- per came in from St. Louis ‘today and received Congratulations over the recep- tion accorded him when he closed his|tennial Week, the ball will be larger mis 2 : ) engagement there last Saturday night. | and livelier than ever and more space NSUL ATION “Boys,” said Hopper. “You may or is required. Ss ‘ Attitude on Raw Materials ~ Was to Ascertain Fate of ~ _ Manufactured Goods.

this year at the CSotiseaien instead of the Merchants’ Exchange. Coming in Cen-

Paper Patterns of Autumn Fashions Are Now on Sale. Pattern Dept.— Second Floor

_ PRESIDENT MISQUOTED WHILE waiting for friends or resting from the fatigue of shopping, go to our Seventh-floor Rest Room. There you will find illustrat- and Berlin, besides the best of our

ed magazines from London, Paris American weeklies and monthlies. Remnants at the Wash Goods Counters A Positive Economy Time Begins Friday at 8 A. M. - You will find the season’s most stylish t. in the most desirable p and colors included among Friday’s remnants. The lengths are from $t0 10 7 de At 5c At 74c 7%c American Suitings 15¢ Liner-firished Cambries 10c Printed Cotton Challis 15¢ Fine quality Batistes 10c Floral Batiste Lawns j5c Dress Ginghams 12% Persian Printed Lawns | 15¢ . a Mercerized Ging- 21 Printed Dress Flannel- : ones Z 20c hie Mulls, ete. You will find many remnants of the highest class materials, such as St, Gal 2 Swiss, French Batiste, English Voile and other high-class fabrics at exactly alt former prices. Women’s Kimonos of Crepe and Silk - Every garment in the sale is at least a quarter, some a third nder v valet This sale presents what has proven to be undou moe seasonable and the lowest-priced lot of h ot-weather fe have offered in a year. $7.50 Kimonos, $4.95 Kimeno Robes of Japanese Silk, made with plain color border at front and on sleeves. Large assortment of floral and Oriental designs. Very excel- lent $7.50 values. Executive Does Not Demand Free Raw Material All Along Line. Taey’ RE GoING To HAVE 7 CENSORED’ -IJATVES Too

BELLEVILLE WONT HAVE To, WEAR BLINKERS ANY More! Silk Coats at $15.00 Just a few more of those favorite Rough Silk, Long Traveling Coats. So few, indeed, that those who were dis- appointed on Monday last will have to come early tomorrow. This stylish coat will be found suf- ficient for evening wear and autumn street car and automobile rides. . The Charming Shirtwaists Besides Lingerie, there are tailored and semi-tailored Waists in this sale. Styles are elaborate or simple, with high, cool lace collars, or the even cooler Dutch necks. At $1.00 Waists $2.00 At $2.00 Waists $3.50 At $3.75 Waists $6.50 At $4.95 Waists $8.50 Dresses Pretty White Lingerie The excitement regarding our Lin-' gerie Dress values has been intense, and again Friday the full range of prices will be in evidence. . At 3.95 Dresses worth $ 7.50 At 6.75 Dresses worth $14.00 At $10.00 Dresses worth $20.00 At 8 4.95 Dresses worth $ 9.50 At 8 7.75 Dresses worth $10.50 At $12.50 Dresses worth $25.00 WASHINGTON, July 22.—In dis- cussing today with various callers the results of last night's tariff dinner at the White House, President Taft ex- _ pressed himself as satisfied. He said _ with reference to the placing of raw - materials on the free list, especially hides, that his chief interest lay in the - finding out what could be done with ref- erence to the manufactured products. Western senators who are fighting the proposition to put hides on the free list, - Fe using their best endeavors to have a & _ @hange made in the manufactured goods _ scheduled to offset any cdhcession they may havé to make with regard to the _ duty on hides. Taft Misrepresented. President Taft called attention to the fact that he has been inadvertently mis- represented ‘as demanding free raw ma- terials all along the line. The Presi- dent’s position as outlined in his state- ment of Friday last - was that he favored an inquiry to find out what degree of protection, if any, was necessary in the matter of ore, hides, coal, etc. The President has not committed him- self irretrievably to free hides, free coal, free olf and free iron ore. The Presi- t ag a result of the stand he has in the conference consideration | ~ pill will. win nearly all of the he has expressed, and while he! clined to discuss “compromise” with of ‘his callers, it is quite likely. THis" 1% How ‘Tetose NAUGHTY -LLEVILLE Bite eeenos Pipes: a ‘THe Potice Force WILL Have To TAKE fi CORRES- PONDENCE COURSE IN ARY - eK

VE

worth worth worth worth

‘Belleville is to have a censor of billboard art.—News Item, 1 HE circus lady’s lithograph T HE chorus girl may gallivant A LAS! must Psyche also wear limbs No more may skirtless No longer on the boards—out- A formless habit trimmed with The censor’s frown will scrape her down | The censor’s mop will make her stop, Go to, O censor—go somewhere hence, disport; side; crape? And hale her into court. ‘Unless her “‘form” she hide. sir, in | eauepaioeeas $3. 75 Kimonos, $2.15

“Naval Widows”

SAVLER MURDER sails Wank Oe $3.75.

concessions which the conferees make will in the end prove satis- alee to the chief executive. The President laughingly said the tariff promised, to be an “all summer’ Declines Tax Limitation, An effort was‘made at last hight’s dinner to have President Taft agree to @ two-years’ limitation of the corpora- tion tax. , He ‘declined to do so. This matter was *gone into at the time the tax was suggested and it was fhen de- _ elded that no time limit should be placed Dwight, Republican “whip” of the House, reported to the President the organization of a new group of anti-free raw material men in the House. * — This group is headed by Representa- s of West Virginia, who was one of the “immortal 28” who visited the White House last week and drew out the President’s positive statement of his position. : , When the Conference Committee ad- 2 jJourned for the day at 1 o’d¢loek it had been decided that the Customs Court _ ghould be estabfished. in Washington in- @tead of New York. The House con- forces will meet this afternoon to de- olde on a program reducing coal, hides, lumber, iron ore, ofl, hosiery, gloves _ nd the cotton schedule.

93 CHINESE AGAIN CAUGHT “WWE RAID ON FAN-TAN GAME

ally. Playing, the Detec- tives Say. ; For the second time within a week Chinese have been arrested by St. detectives in raids on fan-tan Joints, Detectives White, McGauley and Stevineon raided a room at 722 Market | Ee street, upstairs, Thursday afternoon and Warrants will be issued as the eight. ‘The first 2 were arrested Sunday ight at 15 South Eighth street, only | two hours after the Chinese Empire Re- form Association had given a banquet | & awe Eighth street to President Board of Police Commis- sioners, issioner Telchmana and Chief of Police Creecy. ‘At the banquet the jebeesn Chinese their best efforts to the Police ent in running down the bad SLT PATS BRITISH

LION ON BACK AT LUNCHEON

el’s Party Reaches Naivasha -—-Col. Roosevelt and all the members Fat party with the exception of Ea- mind Helier, arrived here today from _maating trip on the shore of Lake - Heller, who is the soologist of A i eyepiece. is staying at Capt. At- enbor ‘s ranch. Mr. Roosevelt stopped at the Govern-

Are Prominent at os -ieaigmamel Continued from Page One,

examination of the witness. Willing, according to his testimony, reached the scene of the tragedy in time to see Lieuts. Adams and Sutton in fisticuffs prior to thé shooting. Mr. Davis took the witness over and over the scene of the fight between Adams and Sutton, but could “ee Praferially change his story. LAeut. Wi i6° @ membe Ff, handsome and stalwart, “thé old Willing family of Philadelp and is related to Mrs. John Jacob Astor. _Wheh during his last stay in Annapolis, when he was attending the School of Instruction, he was Iionized by local society. Since he hag been on the stand, naval widows ard matrons and misses: have been at- tracted to the ‘auditorium, where the Court of Inquiry’s sessions are being beld, to hang Conway, all elec- tion judges, under indictment similar +o that against Buchfelder, pleaded guilty and were sentenced to serve months each in the Workhouse. An indictment for paneeient voting in the April election is pending yptectny, Forage ey Kane, now in jail,

trial fer killing “Yellow Kid” CASE CONTINUED UNTIL NOVEMB Widow of Banker, Indicted for Killing, Breaks Down in Courtroom.

By Associated Press. WATSEKA, Ill., July 22.—Dr. William ‘Miller, Mrs. J. B. Sayler and John and Ira Grunden, indicted for the murder of J. B. Sayler, the Crescent City banker, on July 11, were brought into the Circuit Court here today to make their pleas. Free P. Morris, of counsel for the de- fense, made a motion to quash the in- dictments. He was overruled by Judge Hoover, but his motion to have the case continued until the November term of court was sustained. Mrs. Sayler was accompanied by the Sheriff and as she was led to the side of her attorneys she wept violently. She was dressed in black. During the brief proceedings she made no attempt to communicate with any of the other de- fendants who sat near her. Dr. Miller was composed. John Grun- den appeared to be badly frightened. There will be a contest between Mrs. Sayler and her dead husband’s family Saturday for control of his estate. The appointment of an administrator comes up and under the-law Mrs. Sayler has the first choice, but the Sayler brothers will oppose her. TWO BIG INSURANCE CONCERNS COMBINE; $650,000 CAPITAL Largest Company West of Missis- sippi Will Have Headquarters in St. Louis. At a meeting of the stockholders of the Great American Life Insurance Co. Thursday afternoon the consolidation of that company with the International Life Insurance Co. was formally ratified. The new company will be styled the International and will be the largest life insurance company west of the Mis- sissippi. Its capital will be $650,000. Massey Wilson, president of the Great American company, and former Attor- ney-General of Alabama, will be head of the new concern. MISSING BANKER’S DEATH TOLD Disappeared From Home in 1898— Dies in Mexico. LISBON, O., July 22.—News has just reached here from Mexico of the death of M. J. Childs, who suddenly disap- peared from here Oct. 21, 1898. Childs, prior to that time and for 25 years, was cashier of the First National Bank. A bank examiner appeared at the in- stitution Oct. 2, 1898, and Childs sud- denly vanished. Five thousand dollars of the city’s money was also missing. LN

ee oe ef .casae & . ps ieee There’s no Question but that coffee harms most persons. POSTUM hot, or iced, is a delicious, nourishing food drink. “There’s a Reason’’

are not any too numerous: Dress Trunks Canvas-covered, fiber-bound Trunk with two center bands; brass trimmings, brass bolts, brass lock; cloth-lined; twoq trays; a 34-inch Trunk for $7.50 ” Steamer Trunks Canvas-covered, fiber-bound Trunk with good, solid brassed trint- mings, brass bolts and lock; 34- inch; specially good, cloth- lined Trunk; price $7.50 leather-lined, with pocket. 14-inch $5.00 15 pocket; strong, good- looking Bags. 15-ine $5.50 robe for men and women. $30.00 to $100.00. Trunks: Suit Cases: Bags Travelers’ Department—Basement Intending travelers will have to come without delay for the following, as the special Trunks, Bags, etc., mentioned Traveling Bags Genuine Cowhide Bag with brass bolts and lock; reinforced at corners; -inch $5.25 Walrus Hide Bags, made with brass bolts and lock; leather-lined, with 16-inch $6.00 Our line of Trunks includes the well-known Mendel Ward- Men’s $30.00 to $75.00; Women’s Suit Cases Genuine Cowhide Suit Case, made on steel frame; has reinforced corners and sewed-on handles; side hasp lock, brass bolts or umbrella straps. This Suit Case is cloth- lined and has shirt fold; 24-inch size; price $5. Feather- weight Matting Suit Cases, made. with reinforced cor- ners and fitted with brass bolts and lock. Price Size $1.75 24-inch 26-inch $2.00 Value $2.25 $2.50

16-inch $5.50 17-inch $6.50

and to boys. Boys’ Blue Serge Sailor Blouse Suits for ages 5 to 10 years, Usual price $12.50; for $7.50 Extra Knickerbockers of Blue Serge, cut full and stylish. Sizes to fit any age from 3 to 17; at $1.50 and $2.00 Our $5 Rough-it Suit for Boys but dressy suits for materials are used, Our Rough ° Third Boys’ Clothing: moor This department and its stock is attractive alike to parents Price, quality and style are always right. The arrival of another shipment of these famous, sucka big day’s selling. The best and most serviceable colors and and with each suit there is an extra pair of knickerbockers. -it at $5.00 has no equal. Boys’ Madras and Percale Blouses in a great mid-summer clearance, Were 75¢ and $1.00, now 50c Boys’ Washable Suits of Madras and Percale. Sailor style for 5 to 10 Aswan Russian style for 2% to 6 yea Fortherly. $1. 50, $2.00 and yr now

boys should be a signal for another

Imported Colored Madras $1.00 quality, now 7c a yard $1.25 and $1.50 quality, now $1.00 a yard $1.75 quality, now $1.25 a yard Figured Swiss 80c Curtaining, the yard 20c Curtaining, the yard 12%c Silkolines, the yard 18¢c and 20c Cretonnes, the yard 12%e 30¢ and 35c Taffeta Cretonnes and Dimities, the yard 18¢e 60¢ Corded Cretonnes, the yard 30e Low-priced Specials From Our Drapery and Upholstery Rooms Very Special Grille Work for Doors We desire to close out the entire present assortment of Grilles for folding and single doors. Choice of Mahogany or Oak. Any length from 4 to 7 feet. Special price, any length, $1.50 Shirtwaist Boxes Good selection of Shirtwaist on covered with fancy a's cial Friday price, each 2.80

The “Warner” Corsets at $1.00 Three up-to-date models at one price. A guarantee that nearly every figure may be fitted. No. 329 arner Batiste model, short hip, medium bust. No. 112 Warner coutil model, with medium bust and medium hip. No. 156 Warner mode] of coutil, with medium bust and extreme long hips. Each model has hose supporters attached. White Goods Second Floor Seasonable, most-wanted fabrics at very considerable reductions. Im 20¢ Dimities, in me- dium and large plaid patterns; the yard 10¢ 15¢ India Linen; an exceptional value; the yard. 10¢ 35¢ Fancy Figured Pique, the 25c yard 82-ineh Plaid and

‘An exceptionally fortunate purchase, are imported and in just the weight and colors most right now. - A notable sale. yards—but there are all widths of In the lot will be found very Swiss and Batiste Embroideries. Half the usual remnant price makes them esl fourth their value. Muslin Gowns with high, V or round neck and hem- trimming. Cambric tucked Spanish Sounes. Women’s Lace Liste Stockings 50c Qualities, the Pair 25c for these Sky blue, pink, Copenhagen, smoke, Burgundy, wicbaia, te Gad and lavender are some of the very choice shades. There is a full line of sizes, Fresh, perfect 50¢ Stockings at 25c a pair. Embroidery Remnants. at. Half > the Usual Remnant Prices - Just odd ene of svaree—1 to 8 and insertions, e Nainsook, C

Splendid . Undermuslin Values Two Groups : 48c¢ and 98c

Petticoats with

$3.50 and $4.00 Oxtords at $2. 50 A Sorosis oni i, te, mow portunity Women’s Summer Oxfords most approved and of the customary high-class Sorosis material and 4 manship. You will find: Tan Russia, Brown Kid and Gra oy The above in Ties, with welt soles and Cuban sizes 2% to 8, widths AA to D. Also white and gra my alt walt Pumps and two. ay buckle tan Oxfords. sizes, widths AA to C. Patent rs ihe Gop Kid and Calf Oxfords, in sises 2% to 5, wid Closing-out Time for Hammocks Sporting Goods Department—Basement. - . Closing-out time for us, but the very height of the »

son for you who buy. More than a dozen styles and prices of Hammocks a cluded in this assortment, so that any taste or any purse ed : ‘ be suited. her Were $2.50 and a dozen other prices up to $8. Now $1.95, others reduced all the way to $6, Our Hammocks are made of the best quality ) full-colored, four-ply body and 14-inch valance. heavy bentw and every one ay phan and lay-back pillows and a .

Scissors About Half Price” a | That Can Be Used in Either E Hand - Wi e trained to select the very ce OS aie tative picked this group of Sleors fom

oy

Page 3

Re. A: SOEs IR RE ee. ERM, Ter * Be Oh WAT TS TIMDAT CUT:| ——e,socometse 2 shone slening of 20 crane "Fees? il tes" Gere ange et ss Embroidery silk | — Elastic WHI HT MOORS SUSPECTS GANG sianee items Fancy ribbons | elts bi Tit | Special clearing sale bargains in odd y : . OT ae 3 —~_ : ahd ends and froken Mega “of corsets: | We make it a rule to close out Ladies, here is a genuine bargain | Assorted lot of leather and © ea, : | qo and —— corsets; c all fancy and mg ribbons be- —an assorted lot of wash path elastic belts, with leather end: 2S :. , . inventory. Tomorrow your : : Sa Wdier: Embarking at Barce- Policemen Believe John Hoff- — — hgagere s : Sizes 24, 26, ~ 5 gh geal stock at broidery silks ; régular price 4 | in black, white and Colo 3 Poot ° . . ’ ’ ; e . Pe ° ; . a ; ; . . AY e es Jona Threaten Officers With man’s Vague Story Is Due ing in widths from 5 to 8 inches Seg i skein Bei close out Fri ef soiled; regular price % oe ae 25-cent* knitted waists; clear- anj worth from 50 cents Cc : ay, clearing e le Pri day cents ; ihe ad ; ¥ ae. 2

Their Bayonets. to Feud Ethics. ing sale price C iI to $1.25. at OUND sé in cc as iveccces veo! és Bell Telephone: Kinloch Telephone: First floor. : First floor.

_. . Second floor. First floor. TO deny ne | Central % . mitten Frew 4 vigt|SIX SUSPECTS TAKEN — aa sn cee. Solr 2 si Lace and embroideries Silks, wash goods, wool goods White goods remnants” were abo ut » caching Seon a One Says He Was Asleep Too, All short lengths and tem-; Lace and embroidery rem- Remnants of plain lawns; fine batiste, striped lawni ge ee : an rea sie / ‘ f ] ¢ os t ® a . . . . .. . + . . a n ( re battalion revo Another That He Just Hap- nants of laces and embroid nants; worth up to Mark this well—we will invoice no remnants. Every single piece has paid its reck- plaid lawns, longcloth, India linons; worth 10 oY o% a other officera with eries must be cleared out 50 cents : . ‘ . ey pn a the Colonel an h Friday, this means you will | Lace and embroidery rem- oning long ago, so what difference what the balance bring? On July 30th stock Pi om age lion fancy madras, plain India waits roi Re loony, i" het 4 ets. Other troops were hast- ened in at Time. find great bargains. nants; worth up to . } aus . P 75 cents must be all listed, so we’ve no time to waste, and here goes: Friday, full dress pat- fongeloth. English asinseok, 46-tpeh French lawns, om n ed and the disturbers were Lace Rg wriggle Lace and rem- . ° ee! ee ee terns, waist lengths, skirt lengths, and some fit only for children’s school dresses or Pridee crepes; worth to 36 cents; A gang feud is believed by the police Shs se ee ‘allow lot A eee ‘ rn Oe ehtiee on Som 1 °*°*, . 2OS Sm ormeery Lace and embroidery rem- | trimmings, in one of the following (ots: Remnants of poplins and reps, | Remnants ef pure Irish RID, July %—King Alfonso has rides wteedbpomse ” nants; worth up to nants; worth up to ie fine. and ‘coarse “ribbed: wabstaaaen: Eoean | , _| Hoffman, $2 years old, of 2706 Franklin} 25 cents $1.50 . : > 5 ied ac W eautiful si ps —— all his engagements on Val Inces, odd edges and insertions, all pretty patterns, wide : ash dress goods W ool oO ish: Sentertad + a all 86-inches wide; worth = avenue, who was found with hig throat} “‘anq narrow widths; worth up to 10 cente 1 S oas a nag o pa hs se —— | cut in a newspaper branch office at Friday 3c Lot 1; formerly to . _ a my 4a weds Paap. oe c Embroidery allover, 18 inches wide, . ? cents a yard...... : ee 2604 Wash street. to 85 conte: clantide oale e, pretty patterns; worth up $1.00 a yard $1.00-a yard ee Lot 2; formerly to Lot 2; formerly to The theory that the cutting was a price, Friday Lot 2; formerly to ae $1.25 a yard wat aat ne ees $1.25 a yard Remnants and odds and ~LG é he: ‘¢redite so that more reinforcements | gang affair is based on the apparent . Lot 3; formerly te Lot 3; formerly to Lot 3; formerly to “ean be sent to Melilla. It is possible |; an be. . gnorance of all witnesses regarding the | @hat Gen. Weyler, former Spanish Cap- , D t h 1] $1.50 a yard 50 cents a yard oe $1.75 a yard iieieseral of Cuba, wil! be placed in| entity of Hoftman’s assattant and the Lace Dutch collars . oat tsa on for the attack. s mysterious : : ee ‘ . ‘beats = emée command of the Spanish A new shipment just received | Special sale of new jabots, d D ] 8%-cent huck towels; 12%-cent bleached - bath “@erces in Morocco. ignorance is a characteristic of gang} of plauen lace, Dutch col- lingerie effects, trimmed Black dress goo S ress inings Clearing sale price els; clearing | 2g “popular protest against sending sol- ith ‘a : th lea Rail e of fine auatity Venice fas ‘eieeat new and sty- Not many remnants left, but they are erack-a- | A great bunch of cut lengths just discovered ; damask remnants at.. Cc; $ J A se B; ee w every time they are ca to -- 25c.and 49c¢ jacks, and go thus: lustrals, spun glass, sunbeam silks, percalines, $1.50 pure linen table cloths half lots..... “~~ Wlers to the Riff coast, alleging that the lace; worth 75 and lent values, ‘noli rar is solely for the purpose of pro- investigate one. 89 cents, Friday .... 49c Tourist ruching, 6 yards to sg Bape ge 2 Ic vaccines eto — Me. fete ees te te pa eal pe lg be aw “4 fect me private mining interests. The} Hoffman, who is at the City Hospital! de ot line rag: pretty ane te ee quality; price to $1,25 price to $2.00 etc., former prices to 50c yard, in three =. oo '@ewspapers demand the convocation of/in a serious condition, cannot talk, be-| yalues, at... value, ike. 2 a yard oe a yard lots at L1e, Te and at lot $1 '@he Cortes and a frank statement of/cause his windpipe is severed and his | , ‘Bhe Government's intention. tongue gashed at its base. Before this the night, while the Spanish} dumbness began he told policemen that}. Gloves reduced Manufacturers July clean-up sale of dainty waists Hosiery s roo! &, which are to reinforce the Span-|he was dozing when he felt something s garrison at Melilla, were preparing} strike him in the face. He awoke to] phe best bargains in summer gloves Great-bargains for Friday. for Malaga, the families of the| find his throat cut. He did not know|that have ever been offered from Lc : . : es . Our buyer recently purchased at less than half'price thousands of EP fant’ fine quality surrounded the railroad station| who his assailant was, he said, but he| Maine to California. 1 cent quality; clearing sale PTIOO. oc ve bs tbe “te § charged on the police, with the ob-| hinted at a gang enmity, and his ques-|50-cent qualities of double-tipped a S Sean ‘ a1 , : it} } * i " gect of preventing the soldiers’ depart- eners believe he knew more than he et Caspe sit acres. fe eS ae manufacturers’ sample Ww alsts, including great quantities of their | a8 nouy peery ne pinch bam rib rott _.A desperate melee followed, in| told. se OIG et ; ; ; : . ——s ; , MTT cities God their swords and a OS : pearl clasps; clearing gi, oh) overproduction and overshipments and accumulations of returns of al bo, iden’ tan-colored price... ... i pvolters. A dozen persons were! Frank Bird of 1431 Locust street, who] $1.00 and $1.25 qualities of Kayser Bey \\\\\\ a ae ti aN orien pounded and many others arrested. | was in the place at 6 p. m. Wednesday, | 12. and 1¢ button lengths, double-tip | [fk ‘Wig and many cancellations by numerous big retail stores throughout ¢ clearing sale DEHCO oes ows cass ns 3 ELE bb a D*, stockings; spliced heel and toe; lig

Lot 1; formerly to

ic. he

: >

a FF

hen Hof 2 silk gloves, in assorted col- Ba oe 1) 3 when Hoffman was cut, told the police ors: clearing sale price Ay | Sasa || the country who overbought. | \ by be emer Beton, 19 conts; . ciea n sale p CO. wc cecsecte ‘ tind : hat he, too, was asleep, and that . MELILLA,* Morocco, July 22.—The|™en ¢t . ‘ P, $1 D OLVEETEL SH: st .60 to $2.50 qualities, Kayser’s 16 and We aaa +4 - ese hish positions here were reinforced|®¢ Was awakened by a cry of, pain pape illiner \ EL} Viih -class novelty half hose; day by fresh troops from Spain. Dur-|*Tom Heffman. As he got up to see ry Set gy an yan "Chis te ax aubauee BY \\ ELH HE “THE CONSEQUENCES!’’—The manufacturers were in need of cash!! ty colored grounds, with ‘ naman yesterday the Moors got} W58t the matter was, he sald. he saw) dinary bargain; clear- WH ‘‘THE RESULTS!’’—This great waist sale offers endless half-price bargains sleartag, skis cetene aioe thin 800 yards of Melilla. When they | f°Ur men, none of whom he knew, run; ‘BK SAle price . . ’ pe San yy Women’s fine im ‘black C . 04 dead on the field. out the back way. $2.00 qualities, Kayser’s embroidered 4 lisle ‘ e ' , 4 eal v7" Ye J * e « « TS ; : mat | who manages the branch office, was ar-| jn beautiful desiens; ga ye | |r 4 ingerie an inen waists 3 ; ret a ' , only; regular price, « rested. He denied that he was present clearing sale price 76 ts earin pri | cen > c 4 sale ce....% (tA R ILL when the cutting occurred or that he ~ hese knew thi x men cfd | ' : . , ‘ ; Pe J Besides Bird and thar policemen ar H dk b : f Be \ WI Fancy lawn waists—Lace-trimmed | Lace - trimmed waists—Summer waists, : : — ef af ee ’ ae « i ’ \\ 1} A . 5 . ° . $ ? Se 9 fhe exhausting heat of the}Tested Ba Puckett, a negro, living at} an ercniers : A EEA A lawn waists, in many. pretty stylish made of fine lawns, in a dozen stylish . Knit underw ear . é ‘nem h untold 2600 Wash street; John Dempsey of 1507 Odds and ends cheap on Friday. ¢ S ' Peal effects daintilv set off ith Val models, set off with fine lace Inser- ’ Bes oe. pe ae has mmer /weat er causes Chestnut street, John Curran of 1518] women’s and children’s hemstitched : ‘4 ROUT | aa faa Ww al. tions and edgings and embroidery | Women’s 12%-cent low-nedk cotton a ee affering and misery to — agen — and Ed Coffee of 2606 handkerohiefs; neat colored +i ee ee iP | iat edgings and insertions; both long trivaesineis init wisitéitionn : im hich : Weasanie Becca ae on ' ash street. ers; wor cents, + Sy OS SENS mee : 5? ’ ] 7 : ee ee igh “conga a ade from, |. The policemen say Curran was stabbed Od sek Yip and short-sleeve designs; éollar styles; $1.00 to’ mN, clesriny. sale hehe ee fares Occlir O in a coal yard at 1118 North Eighth|Men’s pure white linen finish hem- eo ea all regular sizes; 65¢ and $1.25 waists; tomor- Acs ont Westinees teen ae eter ace See - diar: ry, chills, choi- stitched handkerchiefs, eautiful 7 fs ; ne sal ce 5 ; ° e ne | eet ew ariel ae on men and wotneh: EE sizes ; $1.25 to $1.75 selling styles ; $2.00 to Rae : s were warp umbrellas for men and women; ) are ae. Waists - tomorrow . ‘Byoidec . by. .keeping the body |-caused. -The policemen believe Hoff- they look like’ all-silk, but wear ras Se , ees _ $2.75 waists; tomorrow ‘ strong and healthy with Duffy's ane injury was not inflicted with the| much better; every one absolutely | (iia . Lingerie Dutch neck waists—Including | Lingerie and Jap silk waists—The finest Be Wy cone ee oe ee +* Pure Malt.. Whiskey, the great} Patchet, but rather with a sharp knife.| rainproof and well made; imported Pry) |) numerous beautiful high neck styles; lace-trimmed lingerie and Jap and // Hh “aos base phe phn net my eee deilder * Hoffman, who is married and has two wood handles? some show slight de- 111)3 Ae of Bnet 1; - loth ab ’ Chi Tk iste will be-? 7 in thi Ki Vi] | Kon 06 % wm BEE ' made o st lingerie cloths and ba- Yhina silk waists will be found in this dae 3) Bi goods: olenrinn: ania 25e : a+ . ful tai children, is separated from his wife. He fects, such as heavy threads or tiny , ’ : WW ; Vall were.more careful to keep | works as a meat packer several days pin holes, but nothing that tiste and plain linens; the fancy ef- assortment; exquisitely designed with Le SE | green sccise’ sian" as the s igor each week, and selis papers the oth interfere with satis- PHA} fag 4a | ; ae conga ——— owe oe days. Physicians at a ty satan footewt wear: worth 85c y fects are exquisitely trimmed with high and low necks and long and i ic HAA shirts and drawers; summer weigh Lae wonagition, tne germs o ese dis- and $2.00: your choice, at iy finest laces, embroideries, onedal. shovt sleeves, set off with beautiful 4 ; regular 25-cent ones: clearing 1 ats 2 ee ee sees esses etee x. ae ce ak . said Thursday that while he might : ~ Wee ist ‘ . , NAY | i) Bes could _, obtain a ae live, it was not likely that he would be} Every pera, weaned, ae cleat a ee | lions ; $2.95 to $3.50 combinations of laces PAS ee briggan” inder- ang act ren’'s EW : ‘ ‘ Sa , baske Be oe ors ce atl able te speak again. them out; great money saving oppor- a waists ; 5 | and embroideries ; $4 to i garments; clearing sale = == 9&@ge a ' * $6 waists; tomorrow... 7 : price | : Du fy’ $ Pure Malt Whiskey has tunities, — tOMOFTOW. . crscccee +s : ‘Ro equal = re of Pa FALLS FROM $5000 BANK JOB : i : * claws Balbri sun underweete Wi ae - Anata z ever TO BURGLARY IN SIX YEARS) More fan bargains Stylish summer dresses. suits and skirts fier oa” | a ar ee Beith, nurses and doctors of all tions. ; . o4 a oe. inte | roe positive sitiwe' Bie Watched Cottagers Go to Bathe in Still further reseqcess Lace-trimmed rincess dresses; fancy one-piece dresses, #in white and | Stylish linene washable skirts; plain white summer skirts, made in sev- Music bargains i a aly Sage er ti We have quite a number of sample light blue, he io and pink, prettily styled and trimmed with eral flaring gored styles, trimmed with self-folds and large = . ‘Myspepsia, in iges on, nervous Surf, Then Looted Homes— fans that we have marked at extreme- lace insertions, edgings and medallions ; the materials are white pearl buttons down front panel; these skirts are well 5500 sheets of music consisting of ep- _ t On,. all, diseases. ef the Caught by Accident ly low prices; about two-thirds of of fine lawns and batiste and lingerie cloths; all regular tailored and finished throughout, with perfect hanging lines; | C eratic numbers; high-class in- : and lun S$; every form of them are handsome black silk, with sizes; $2.00 to $3.50 dresses at all regular sizes; $1.25 washable skirts at ie tapes lete for mala aan as o p .trouble:: malaria. chills, | By Leased Wire From the New York | lace and spangle decorations, the bal- | Lingerie dresses and wash suits; beautiful summer dresses, made in one- “.. sands of titles to choose ever and all eunnd / pee Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. ance are ‘white: piece styles, exquisitely trimmed with laces; embroideries, medallions | Newest linon washable skirts; stylish plaited and gored summer skirts, in Regular 10, 16 and 18 cent popu tag a , NEW YORK, July 22.—When Ralph and fine tuckings; also the plain-tailored, two-piece tailormade effects, set off with self-bands and tailor folds la bers at...... . Soniitions of the |Shermes, & young men of fine appear. |$1-%0 to $1.50 silk fans, at linon suits; both dres8es and suits in plain white and finished with vest shank white a buttons dowa , is : y GS. cvsuccdes tee : C sn : “ses ig ht t F R : $1.50 to $2.00 silk fans, at . : : ane there are man d fferen i OC brain and muscle. It is qjance, was caug a ar ockaway and ght shad ngs; all sizes; $6.00 to $10.00 dresses front p l; : y i t styles, in white only ; t ue q toni bl | ‘fj i with rich loot taken from the home of | $2-00 to $8.00 silk fans, at.......-@l. Lt oe $1.50 to $2.50 skirts at ie , Reuben Sadowsky ’ he confessed to the $3.50 to 5 5.00 silk fans, at. eeeenee e j . CSCS OSS OSS ESOEC SE be 7a Mt a, : moter of health and long life; | poitce that in six years he had fallen 4 nal s the old hale and hearty ; from the position of foreign corre- °“4e ss P . 9 “ae 9 . 6 : 4 the voi vi ndent for rm of Knauth, Naco r atl reduced O : | 14. ae Be young vesris end weg. ote masa Anse wes) Millinery greatly ME, Here is the greatest. a ve and boys’ fu 8 A.

*eeeeeteene

——=

a

& Kuhne, bankers, at 18 William street b i q nt offers great clearing sale bargains receiving $6000 a year, to the crimes of ee Se are in this summer’s latest Bagram Bien a Pram om collars; Friday 1 *sherma : HE of all suit bargains 15-cent madras wash four-in- uaifty mene . , : : . ts, some of which ee. Soe : immed hats for:$3.50 Sherman’s method of burglary was so 2.00 trimmed hats for. ..39¢ $8.00 oe OE re ea ed on 5.00 trimmed hats. for $1.95 | Panee -Se saree - hand ties, in plain, white bold that he was able to commit many feathers: all Paria fancy feathers; $2.50, $1.95 and $1.50 fancy feathers; a and fancy effects: crimeg, he confessed, without being de-| "Gr tne very latest styles and colors; 19¢c and 39c = SS ope binameietey Se tected. His capture was quite acci- Clearing sale priceS...-+++++rcrstretseeees In our determination to reduce our stock of men’s and youths’ fine 93:06 quater. ues’ Meee dental, a detective thinking that he ay FP BO ons cures, in. ight and medium v R . two. . |Childrens muslin underwear | suits, we are offering the best values ever presented cane, tn, Bent one oS belts in ta: . ‘ ; “ F 2% inch . i a When the detective approached Sher- ldren’ lin underwear and white : i — t. 5 Saye ae 35c onan the latter broke ond ran, hud ‘ehen O84 and potted lots of oh ool 1 3, 3. 4 years—great wadienans to the people of St Louis at this time of the Season $ | () ()() neck 8s ia Friday Pecinbeene Seis : ©

ee ee ee eee | Fone for eriday. : | We are offering you the choice of our entire stock ry ee Bedding bargains Friday — from a number of burglaries. Sher- | 15-cent cambric waists 10c Oe cen tor Great reductions in odd lots of bedding to be th : z man said that he had been.in the. habit : ° its. those whic of watching for cottagers whe went into for yg or embroidery of fine su : those hich sold for $20, $22 a0, $25, ee an OUR: ek Ae SNSr ebeence | dresses for $97.50 and $30, any suit you pick Friday for ’ ad ot _ « ie . , A . 2. .¢ 2 2 &.3 he boldly walked into their homes, rawers 19 ae ovat lace teinimed- pertt- : Pp

day cheap. cee i te Sees $7.50 felt matt full size | $1.90 white fringed he

. ae for and 45-po . with lendid PHC and Body Bullder which were mostly left open. lace or coats, 1, 2, 3 years grade of ticking: clearing aa . Sherman left the bank to establish a trimmed d O h bh : O m nN nd boy 7 le | Whiskey many years as 2| speak a halt dozen languages. He failea| ‘g:Cnt Jace trimme trimmed | petticoats, : 3 peankets, ry y Ne readmit : drawers for de 1, 2, 3 years for In addition to our suit sale, we have included all ; Boys’ wash suits; odd-and-end lot in sailor anJ oavae ante’ vc" area Sand body bui this and teok up bur- | 50- , , , vat sith’ My wal . br ie Ag then ce he up bur aresne aasnoook $3.50 lage triames petticoats, our fine auto coats w! a and Roseberry Russian styles; suits that were sold by us at price 2 aie ._~ > q a . . — af « N r , e b FESt eal cent nainsook ? Priestiey’s cravenette cloths; New York’s latest $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50; good, washable madras, $1.95 Pong Sauk ailnes. ht Grenees fOr ...iscesss ‘. i I am so pleased that _ fads; all are included percales, chambrays and galateas; all . ris h to let others know of this WILL EXPLOIT ST, LOUIS G00DS : ° d this season’s best styles; Friday $1.25 E. thedicine,”” — Frank A. : Children ~ hats an Caps EXTRA SPECIALS—Attention, men! Down - | ere 0s Vik “calls Aa yer; Anniston, Ala. Special Displays to Be Made Third | Great sate of chtidren’s mull and silk caps, shirred mull hats, goes Oe fet eae ponte. Your ao Raye sth castes Se eek Seer ee ee ae large size and splendid weak and run down. take a and tam o'shanters: some are Slightly soiled, hence these stricted choice of any men’s and young men’s are unlined for summer wear; cool, comfortable pear new patterns; clear- — . ’ : Week in August. large reductions. — pants in-the house that sold at $5, $6, $6.50, and dressy; ages 10 to 19 years; oo .. Tbe Oonftul four times a day in 25-cent caps for . Se | $1.00 caps for ; Se 7.50 and $8.50, all regular price $3.00; Frida op OS TE OSI SEY F olen : The third week in August has been 50-cent caps f 1.00 tam o’shanters for . ‘1 $7. , g° $2 5 P , y 16-cent bleached pillow erses, os & gias: of milk or water. ted by the St —perwrsner Sam Man 16-cent cane eau 15¢ Q-cent shirred mull hats.15e 4 Boys’ ties; silk Windsor bows, in red, white, oe Sees clear- 1 le aft. . . designa a Rieti yg.” Apia : 4 ’ ; D> DUGG. ss knvase oo» Pure Malt Whiskey is agers’ Association as the special period Babywear department, second floor, Men’s $2.50 and $3.00 pants for §1.00—Odd-and- blue, tans, pinks, brown and salmon colors; Za eve by for expleiting goods made in St. Louis. oo B Pa : = Seaton great = per shades, with plain ar 25-cent ties; to close out, 5 . ° or ; season Citizens will be requested to buy St. Sewing silk ox per at $2.50 and $3.00, Friday for 7 1. | y clearing sale pri en Leuis-made goods in preference to the Lot of writing paper of which ? ; a ? 7 outside product and merchants wil!| Belding Bros.’ 100-yard spool | the boxes are slightly soiled | Odd-and-end lot men’s Coats ‘and coats and vests | Men’s and caps; odd-and-end lot of 50-cent, make special displays of home products. | silk in assorted colors; regular J or broken, in assorted tints, that are broken from suits, that sold at $15, 75-cent $1.00 caps; also included in this The idea has the indorsement of the/| price 10-cent spools; 24 —— | 24 envelopes: $17.50, $20 and $22.50; we must close them out are lot of boys’ straw s; all go at the one Be Merchants es the Real Estate| Friday | see ater Pridhy 2 ee at once; toni while they last, $5.00 yea choice Friday clearing 5c ' erest 10 Exchange, t Missouri Manufacturers’ . : pick DE eve 66 0000s eee eob cs és J “een tet Peeve wee eee ee ee eee ee ee eeeeee t free Association, the Avivertising Men's First floor. Het batik ste | | sig

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ALTOURGE ~NEW SOLUTION oF ~— GRADE PROBLEM Will Recommend Depression and Elevation of Iron Mountain Tracks.

A report and reconmmendation for both depression and elevation of tracks on the Iron Mountain’s Oak Hill branch, which will be submitted to the Munici- pal Assembly when & reconvenes. was made public Thursday by Maxime Re- ber, President of the Board of Public Improvements. Ordinances already have been passed requiring the Iron Mountain, Frisco and Missouri Pacific to depress their tracks. at Tower Grove avenue. These ordi- nances, which will become effective in November, will require that the depres- sion, in order tu be effective at Tower Grove avenue, begin at Choutteau ave- nue. The Board now recommersds that from Tower Grove avenue to Morgan- ford road the Iron Mountain tracks be depressed and that from Morganford road south and east to Tessen stree'. where the Oak Hill branch connects with the Iron Mountain's main line, the track be elevated. The Morganford road depression is régarde’d as the most feasible solution of the crossing problem. Beyond Mor- ganford road, however, the tracks can be elevated and miaintain about the same grade as the depressed tracks:19 the city side of Morganford road. In the district east of Morgamford road, King's highway is bridged and Manches- ter avenue and Arsenal street are bot over the tracks. Important .crossings, now at grade level, are: Eager road, Shaw avenue, Chippewa | street, Gravois avenue, Eichelberger avenue, Bates street, Kansas _§ street, Loughborough avenue, Koeln street, Ivory avenue and South Broadway. President Reber said Wednesday that the Board had practically completed its study of the railroad crossing question and would be ready with full reports and recommendations when the Assem- bly meets agaiu.

FOR BUSINESS. Desirable business location—Store main floor Pierce Building. Estimated 10,000 persons pass location daily. Particulars, : this morning at the works of the N.

MAS, TRUDEAU OF CHICAGO WEDS ARTIST LAVERY The Event Is Celebrated in Church at Brompton, London.

LONDON, July 22.—John Lavery, a prominent portrait painter, was married here today to Mrs. Hazel Martyn Tru- deau, widow of Edward L. Trudeau Jr. of Chicago. The wedding, which was unostentatious took place at the Roman Catholic Church of the Oratory, Bromp- ton, at noon.

As Mrs. Hazel Martyn Trudeau, Mrs. Lavery is well known in Amertcan society, being prominent in Chicago socia] activities for several years. “She is a painter of considerable distinction and it was through their mu- tual love for art that she came to know the man she married. Much comment followed the publica- tion of Mrs. Trudeau’s pictures made to illustrate Joseph Medill Patterson’s book, “‘A Little Brother of the Rich.”’ The former Mrs. Trudeau confesses to the possession of socialistic sentiments such as are expressed in the Chicago- an's novel. John Lavery belongs to nearly all fmportant European societies of artists. His pictures are in many important gal- leries and he has been decorated by the kings of Engiand, Italy and Belgium for his work. TWO SHOT IN TANNERY RIOT Several Officials Hurt—1000 Men Are on Strike. KENOSHA, Wis., July 22.—In a riot R. Allens Sons Tanning Co., two men were shot and several officials injured, some seriously. One thousand men had gone on strike for an increase in wages. ELLA GINGLES TO GO ABROAD CHICAGO, July 22.—Ella Gingles will be sent back to her home in Ire- land, leaving Chicago next Wednesday, according to present plans. Tiflis decision was reached at a confer- ence of those who befriended her in her recent trial.

reom 1617 Pierce Building. —=—

American Lady Oxfords included in this oreat $2 Ap Sale ~ ws ans \ > a¥s. y. re — “wr> 7

Bargain No. I. Brown Suede. Gray Suede and some lack Suedes regular 3 shoes -high-grade, perfect fi itting~ $2.45

Bargain No. II. Light turn Kidskin— Black Calfskin Welt Soles—sold regularly at $3.50 — fine vaiues” $2.45

Bargain No. III. recent Leather Blucher Ox- elt soles me clean, high-grade Oxfords — real bargain- -

ee

Bargain No. IV. Common sense Patent-tip Kidskin Oxfords —- very sensible —splendid values—

Sugar Is Down 25 ths. Best Eastern Sugar, $1.00 With #1.00 Worth Coffee and Tea BLUE BELL CREAMERY CO.

1282 SOUTH BROADWAY.

Ail car lines transfer te out feet

STATE. MILITIA GUARD FIRES A FLEEING ROOKIE Streets of Nevada Patrolled After Regular Troops ~ Are Paid Off. HADLEY VIEWS TROOPS

Governor and Gen. Clark, on Horses, Watch Line March By an Hour.

Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEVADA, Mo., July 22.—Money in the pockets of soldiers of the Thirteenth U. 8. Infantry, who were paid off last Saturday and are at Camp Hadley with the State troops, has necessitated a pro- vost guard to patrol Nevada. Company A, with Capt. Leroy K. Robbins in command, has been assigned to do this duty, and one soldier was ‘shot at as he fled down an alley to escape the pro- vost guard. Capt. Butterfield of the Third negi- ment, N. G. M., saw the soldier draw a revolver when an attempt was made to place him under arrest. The captain and the officer of the provost guard who was trying to make the arrest started for the soldier, who took to his heels. Capt. Butterfield fired a shot tu scare the man and halt him, but the soldier kept on running and escaped. The review of the troops by Gov. Hadley yesterday wds very satisfactory. Every organization on the grounds, in- cluding the battalion of the Thirteenth Infantry, was drawa up in a long line, along which the Governor, accompa- nied by Brigadier-General H. C. Clark, rode while the bands played. Troops March An Hour. The Governor, Gen. Clark, the Gover- nor’s staff and other officers, then mounted the reviewing stand and all the troops passed by. It took an hour for the whole number to pass the stand. The regulars with their companies of 119 men, divided honors with the guards- men. All Nevada turned out to see the re- view and pcrade and the town was al- most deserted. Today the time is being: spent in hikes, instruction in outpost duty and similar work. Tomorrow and Saturday the big tactical maneuvers or. “battles”’ are to be gone through. The fleld day also takes place tomorrow. The court-martial verdict in the cgse of Maj. Julius Gerhard was an acquit- tal. The finding was announced last night. Maj. Gerhard was charged with disobeying crders given him by Col. E. J. Spencer of the First Regiment. He was congratulated by many of his fel- low officers. BOYS AND GIRLS UNDER 14

TO COMPETE AT RAMONA PARK) Names of Committees Selected for Irish Nationalists’ Picnic Aug. 1. Athletic events for boys and girla 14 years old and, younger will be among the features of the program arranged for the Irish Nationalists’ forty-third annual picnic and reunion at Ramona Park Sunday, Aug. 1. The officers of the general committee on arrangements are Jeremiah Sheehan, chairman; James O’Phelan, secretary, and P. W. Byrne, treasurer. Myles McDonough, John J. O'Connor, Florance J. Curran, Steve Kane and P. W. Byrne will serve as a committee. in charge of the athletic events. James O’Phelan, Con D. O’Keeffe and F. J. Curran Jr. will be a committee in charge of the general dancing. ° Prof. John B. Barry, hornpipe and jig dancer, will dance, as will Steve Kane and D. J. Neezan. WILL OBJECT TO REUBEN GRAY BRINGING TYPHOID MARY HOME Sentiment in Lansing, Mich., Said to Be Opposed to. Her as a Neighbor. LANSING, Mich., July 22.—There is a growing sentiment in this community that if Reuben Gray makes good in his attempt to wed Mary Mallon, celebrated in New York as “Typhoid Mary,’’ he will be asked to carry his matrimonial! prize to some distant part of the State, as the citizens of Lansing and vicinitv do not relish the idea of having Miss Mallon as a ,.permanent resident of In- gram County. Gray was at one time confined in an insane asylum. He is known to have considerable money, and his farm is said to be worth in the neighborhood of $2,- 000. AUTO SAVES NEGRO FROM MOB Prisoner Hurried by Sheriff From Scene of Crime. ATLANTA, Ga., July 22.—Identified by Mrs. Emma Brown, a bride of two months, as the negro who mistreated her yesterday, William Webb was rushed to Atlanta in an auto by Sheriff McKinney of Marietta and lodged in jail to avoid lynching. A thousand men were clamoring for the negro’s life at Marietta when Sheriff McKinney, with a pistol in each hand, ordered the chauffeur to put on all power, and the big machine dashed ahead at full speed, causing the would-

| PARDON ASKED FOR SON OF AUTHOR OF Himn HYMN “AMERICA” Former Mayor of r of Davenport, lo., in Prison for Larceny and Embezzlement. DES MOINES, Io., July 22.—The Iowa Board of Pardons today recommended an unconditional pardon for Samuel I'rancis Smith, son of the author of the hymn “America,” who was convicted five years ago and sentenced to the Fert Madison Penitentiary for ll years on charges of perjury, larceny and em- bezzlement. S. F. Smith formerly was one of the most prominent residents of Davenport, Io., and had served as mayor. He was arrested for the alleged appropriation of the funds of the several estates en- trusted to his care. Smith is 72 years old. If Gov. Carroll signs his pardon Smith will leave for his old home at Newton Center, Mass.

The following wire was sent to the President today: ST. LOUIS. July 22, 1909. Hon. William H. Taft, President. We indorse July 15 letter of National Clothiers’ Association, requesting you to veto entire tariff bill if reduction is not made in wool schedule, which in its present form works unjust discrimina- tion against masses of American peo- ple. Any tariff bill without reasonable reduction in wool schedule is certain to meet with sharp rebuke at hands of the people. THE MODEL CLOTHING CoO.

LUMBER DEALER i CHARGED WITH EMBEZZLEMENT OF $65

Kirkwood Man Accused by Head of Company of Which He Is Secretary-Treasurer. Thomas Langstaff Jr. of Kirkwood, secretary and treasurer of the Kirk- wood Lumber Co., was bound over to the St. Louis County grand jury by Jus- tice Werremeyer at Ciayton Thursday after a preliminary nearing on the charge of embezzling $6. The charge is made by H. P. Hamilton of 4486 La- clede avenue, the president of the com- pany. Evidence was offered that on June 27, 1908, Langstaff received $65 from Benjamin Heidel for lumber that Hei- del had bought, and that Langstaff did not turn the money over to the com- pany. Langstaff offered no testimony in his behalf. Two other pending charges are that Langstaff embezzled $279 and $69.40. He will have a preliminary hearing on these charges Saturday. PASTEURIZATION I$ REJECTED CHICAGO, July 22—A City Council Health Committee has decided that Pasteurization of milk was ineffective and useless, if not dangerous. A majority voted for the repeal of the section of the milk ordinance re- cuiring the pasteurization of milk from other than tuberculin tested cows.

Lost Her Residence 7 There by T ak ing a Five Months’ Trip to Paris. Special to the Post-Dispatch, RENO, Nev., July 2.—Because Helen B. Tyler, daughter of Brigadier-General Lioyd M. Britt of the United States Army in the Philippines, wife of Fran- cis J. Tyler, a professional singer, and son of Major-General John Tyler, re- tired, took a trip of five months to Paris within the time she was estab- lishing a legal residence in Névada, a divorce decree was denied her here. The Court took the matter under advisement upon the question of its jurisdiction. Judge Pike stated there was no doubt she was entitled to a divorce, but ques- tioned that she was a legal resident of this State. Mrs. Tyler’s allegation is that of desértion and nonsupport. She Came to Reno last August and went to Paris in November, returning June 1. She has made herself conspicuous here by her dress, and is called ‘‘the Little Red Ridinghood of Reno.” She spends much time on horseback with a man she met here. She was formerly a member of the chorus of “Mary's Lamb’’ com- pany, and studied music under Prof. Clark in Paris. ° The suit was not contested. a The iegitimate PAID circulation of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis and its suburbs is greater than that of a other English nawnee CoMe Panama Libel Cases Against American Papers, PARIS, July 22—The first witnesses to be examined by the Rogatory Panama Canal Commission for the purpose of obtaining testimony in the Panama libel cases, were M. Beaux, who was presi- dent of the new Panama Canal Co. and who is now connecied with the manage- ment of the Credit Lyonnaise, and M. Lampre, secretary of the Panama Ca- nal Co. The Commission is composed of Henry A. Wise, United States District Attorney at New York, and Stuart McNamara, assistant attorney for the District of Columbia. J, P. MORGAN HAS GREEN HAT NEW YORK, July 22.—J. P. Morgan, who has been away about four months in Europe, busying himself with mat- ters financial, artistic and social, also bracing his health, was at his office early today, having returned’ last night on the Majestic of the White Star line. M. 8. Shapelle, a fell-passenger, said he saw Mr. Morgan coming out of a London hotel wearing a green hat he had purchased in Vienna. It gave the banker a new aspect, which was rather startling.

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age - wants all # constipation. In every case- fail to effect a cure, we the medicine ‘frée. at statement of facts, and to substantiate them at ¢

easy way. do not ¢ u convenience, or naw are 380 sing ot an easily be tak activity. They have a m action upon the liver, Rexall Orderlies are w and ideal for the use of el promise of mone ve entire maton Co., 6th

' ? J Gingham Aprons, 5c 98c Kimonos Fairbank’s Floating Soap 20c White Swiss r—§ to 10 From 9 to 11 A.— 8 Till 10 O'Clock Check Swiss, just hs : Page Women's M. — Women's M.—Oval Bars the thing for nice Gingham Aprons, Lo Kimonos, Wrapped Laudry cool waists or neat checks, pock- be eg futul floral Soap, floating ark dresses, launders et and ties; from effects; cut very brand, 0 bars pe rfectly and S460 M4: -& full; limit; 8 till 10 worth 20c; clear. Second 98c¢ o'clock; ing sale WIGS oc cek cabs eves cess WHIMS. ocds ce cesnes Basement ........... Re os Sts Pes epicure

inches wide; deep embroidered Swiss material, in large floral cushion and bold re- lief designs, with heavy scalloped edges; this is the biggest bargain ever offered; positively worth $1.50 per yard; vdaivoas 6 OOP: 3 aud

"he a Embroidery Pisachie! Handsome Embroidery Flouncings;

27 and 45 on the finest

$1.50 One-Piece Lawn Dresses, 98c 200 Lawn and Cambric Dresses; Jump- er and long-sleeve styles; full skirts, trimmed with folds; some lace- trim- med; many of these have sold at $2 00, for $3.50 Fine Lawn ad Chdiswees Dresses, $1.98 A grand lot of fine Lawn Dresses; skirts full and well made; trimmed in broidery ; actual values $3.50.............. $7.50 Dresses at $3.98 A grand clearance of fine Dresses in lawn and 200 Dresses, worth up to $7.90, — all to wo Ob. 2... ee sv evccee es $5.00 Duck Suite, $1.98 eambric ; $1.50 Duck Skirts, 50c 50 Duck Skirts; full width, with folds; mostly pink; have sold at $F. 50; Friday...... 50c : +:> 7 ibe Suteher Linen «...+++«++. ec 1$e Plain i a Jt ivawteur 10¢ 25c Rep — RE STS es 15¢ l6c Dotted Swiss .....--+-++++- 5be Bleached Toweling..-..----+- 7c All-Linen Toweling....-.. Be l0c Liner. Glass Toweling....7%e 25c Plaid Table Linen...... 17i%e 10c Hemnied Huck Towels....4e lic Huck Towels; large size. T%e Netions

be lynchers to scatter. 3c Brass Pins;, paper...:.:---- oo tg | Se cvlored Silk Th read; wpe. Fashion demands gloves and to 1200 yards 83-inch su (oo m ae _ an U ied 5c Safety Pins; card....- see really know one’s hands are Linene rire thd ge get we qq ge Monument to Be Unvelied. g 1$c Florida Water.......+-+++- Se sentable is to wear gloves that arm i the T ia A monument will be unveiled in St. 8c Collar Supports.....-.--- ---de have the fit and quality; Pests of the pace een [= : Matthew's Cemetery, Gravois avenue Bc and 10c Wooden Buttos row we will place 500 pairs Ju- speeeane ane ee e ‘ 2 and Bat treet, at 2:30 p. m. next Moulds; dosen ......- ecceeenk® liug Kayser's genuine 16-button ton ar se ge aed ates s : 15¢ Tetlow’s Foct Ease........ 5c full elbow length gloves on sale cresn, frean fu Sunday, to the memory of modes 39¢ Post Card Albums..... .. Be _ at a ridiculously low price.......+ = where at 15c; George 8. Mott, who was a mem aaa _ . Elk Camp, No, 277, Woodmen of the) rf hs . nae : Word. < Sage. Ap, es i aah 5 ce ; wis: e. mm = a F fi ey eek 5 " Py Bs 2 . re iis ee wed. ae a ore oo pS ‘ me eee Be ¥e wi i ae iy % a ee Ee Pitas : Er a + og egal oe 6 ef Bo, bs pee ) a eye : . —_ PN ars ane i "3 . '- RBS TS Pes: geste A ia ih eh ty es, eng Ba EF ae Ne ba eb ; e oe ; pee ee : : ets aie i se : soe cs modish very smart bust, waist extre line

$1.50 Lace C 300 pairs Nottingham and Scotcl lace Curtains, 3 long, eels wide, an colore ood atterns; $1:59; choice of the lot, Friday, a pair. (Thirg ES 605s 646 Taw es vo bade Children’s 35c Hosiery Children’s fine, full seamless, fast black, Mercerized Silk Hose; sizes 5 to 944; double heels and toes; all sizes: Friday (Main Floor) for $1.50 Kayser SIK Gloves, 50c

~ Correct Corsets for the a of fash- ion have necessi lines for the figure. The straight back with the raceful close cut lines the hip are now correct and can easily be obtained by buying one of the very R, & G. mode] (like illustration) i8 a and medium figures; medium side ang back. has the unboned cloth exten- sion in the front and over $1. 25 10- -arm Clot es Dryers.. weer seer .39e¢ k is Sened fultt tana " ateHal $1.00 Inverted Gas Light, complete... ... 58¢ of fine Boyd’s Mason Fruit Jars, with porcelain caps— pe Y%-gallon, dozen.....-..-++--75€ sizes 2 ’ 59e from Quarts, dozen .....---+++++: acate 30; Pints, dozen for. .........++++ 45c

$2.50 Screen Doors, 7c of Fashion ated entire- Odds and Ends in Val.

Val Laces : 3 terns; worth up to Ibe 8 %" ei to clean up, ~< eee ee eee sewer » ~

14% and % inches thick 7 any Screen Door in the stock; all sizes; worth $1.69; up to $2.50; Qie choice of the lot........ Bring your measure. 15¢ Guaranteed 5-ply, 50-ft, Garden Hose, $3.75; per foot.....-. ~oenbeees models.

72€ one for slenhet a I aoe 1 ae Covered 1/, - pint Jelly Glasses. , coeeccesnaee OQWE ig tarment | 7%c dozen Jar Rubbers, 3 dozen bei. con he 5c rolls Toilet Paper, am feb. . ..0+siueanse

$1.50 Taffeta Umbrellas, 79¢ handles; worth $1.25 and Bea $1. 3 each; choice for one howe. (Main Floor) At 10 A, M-—for One Hour— : pe or Gent’s Fine 26 or 2 ee * aare Tape Edge Taffeta age dts orth steel rods. cases and = handsome long silver an

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$7.50 Half Porticres for 29c 500 Half lengths of Portieres and cour Comes. made o a ry Rene apestries, some trin .” others Redes handsome bor “ea; roe x ha match of u en wo o ir; nian of the lot, a Trides. Third Floor) each esevevneeoneree eee

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Page 5

: ear oka: Bis: ase oe eet . POL iL oe te a a et ee cnn “vey ‘THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 22, 1909. ee ee —_ = — fe NS ak ce na Ce ER RIS Gate PR OP: ~ mere . aSNNROe-onapeneatieseneeenee - “oe — Sethian detente teeter iad =) 2.00 1k $2.50 Take your ‘Luneheon in in our pening Room on Sixth Hoor—iv's s wah, siry. cool and inviting ye ‘Ramuant Sale of ‘Wash Go A7 E “are Y pffering for tomorrow’ s special selling 120 pairs Py, > 2s — ae ; BOUT 500 remnants of Wash Goc noi a aie af oie Wool Blankets; come in black and white and red -7 LStnoe> Me x “A 7 > mahi oe rae | A many different mualities te acgthe ar and ite ay 475 price $4.00 a pair: priced, while they laa, a yl a TE e. SNA A A sla fed 7 bl Rahal taal hg — ne TN | up to 50¢ a yard; a d at, per pair, t Se) ant : a a eg 3 P a yard; priced Friday t per yard, 2

(Second Floor.)

is ° ' Have You Seen the _ Paris A Remnant Sale of Silks Fashion Show? On Sixth Floor E have gone through our entire silk stock and have taken all the short IVING Paris brought to your door by means of OR remnant ‘dress or skirt ites in fact, every piece under 8 yard , lengths (up to 10 yards), all silks that have sold as high as $1.50 a yard, L moving pictures, and a great many stereopticon _offered in this Remnant.Sale, from plain and wool Mohair, wos | and placed them in two groups for Friday’s special selling. The lot embraces views of notables seen at the races, in the cafes and | | stripe Marquisette, black and colored Serges. black and colored Pat : | Rajah, Salome, Pongee, Foulards, Satin Bengaline, Printed Messalines, Nov- on the avenues. You ean see the fashionable French Suitings, etc., 42 to 54 inches wide. Of course, the early comers will s secure elty and Fancy Taffeta. Early comers will get the best selection. women, and many Americans, too, Just as they ap- greatest values. 50c to 75c Silks at, Per Yard. 25c sie ~e see a oe “8 to 4 pure 50c to 75c Dress Goods, Per Yard, 25c $1.00 to $1.50 Silks, per Yard, 50c Saturday 10 to 12 a. m. . $1.00 to $1.50 Dress Goods, Yard, 50¢ (Main Floor.) | @ No tickets—all are welcome. veg (Main Floor.)

SS : Fine Undermuslins Reduced 3anda'4 2200 Beautiful Lingerie Waists at Exactly yw Their Value $1 or $33.00 Man's Suit HESE ts all show a slight trace of sotl or T garments ding, “si t na inda A prominent New York soap pecang od with whom we do a large volume of busi- (Blues and Blacks Excepted) having been mussed from han half th d garments from size 1 to 3 are offered im this sale at un- ness, sold us this large consignment of waists at exactly oneé-na eir price, an OUT have unresteieiad caiacea oem price reductions; specially from 25% to 33%%4%. in decordance with our regular policy, we are passing the Saving on to ie “uu , | any Suit in our entire stock, $1.00 and $1.25 Undermuslins, 69c is ea t , including finest worsteds, velours Gowns, Drawers, Chemise and Corset Pag Ss a —=—_s? : A Covers of fine nainsook and cambric, S- 1 \ |. ig aa | BD, and ecashmeres; Rosenwald & Weil’s : i sr abe oe gh orden ote fa > ee a , ¥ 2. ae: ey Gate * ” Ap | finest hand-tailored garments that /*& 1. Be and hemstitched tucks, also hand-scal- 3 ww S. ; | a ; | loped Drawers and Chemise. . fa . | ears from $25 to $35, ° 4: 4 ; $1.50 and $2.00 Undermuslins, $1.00 hoe aS LOO ae Pre -. 7 Sin : : Oe Tel val i, j Petticoats, Gowns, Drawers and Combi- Sener 9 17////.. NG * «| ae ae PNA i ee Moki= Rese oh PR I TVET is ae A $10 you may choose from hun-— yd OE ell a feoy BN SMe eas AN dita. ee 3 nil my dreds of $15 and $20 Suits; nations of fine nainsook and cambric, prettily trimmed with lace or ‘embroidery all shades and new styles; many 0 of i if 3h 4 and medallions. BEY kaa Pie HS By ee. DD ee a py ONS oi hee 2 Oe DUCT 4 | | these Suits, while Spring weight, can EPO ne SESS Vnsermustine, $5. eRe, | eee ESB rOne § (BOR JA |, RAR Ube fae 2S) Ee AP AN CE ea! ie 7 ANE | | be nicely worn for Fall; $15 and $20 Combinations of crossbar dimity, and meen Aw eee s! | |e Be Ze ee bat | RE A Re ra a | oe oe YB | | values; choice $10. (Second Floor.) Nainsook Gowns, Drawers and Cor- \ RN Warr j; @ ae | ee Ve EN Ray Nt YS , set Covers of nainsook, also Petti- ie \GraS \\ here : SS adhe eee 2 PrN a ? “@ wn SP 2 mh f a my LA l M4 : , coats of cambric, with deep flounce | | ' Sei We Mo Sy Wiel BA WY Se (A aL AA: Org S bf / Clearing Boys Headwear : of embroidery or lace ruffles; all \ ‘ir LaeN Vg —_ WANYGE Vee . a a) OF A NICE lot of Boys’ Duck ¢ mussed or soiled from display. / 4 3 iim | } Zp | | le ate i . i. Children’s Straw Hats, also $4.00 and $4.50 Undermuslins, $2.00 | | - > VAR Ze } if | al > * Tam O’Shanters; 50¢e and 75 | Petticoats, Gowns, Drawers and i : ics) at a aor SS | | | ij wege ‘ price for clearance, 19¢. ee Combinations of fine nainsook and \ Yi ¥ | | 6g Ee, “Eh: OYS’ fine Linen and Duck Hats, dimity, De cantaliy trimmed with fine laces or embroidery ’ | | el ee Straw Hats of every 1d a “ecuhaegy and tucks, finished with beading with ribbon drawn ' :; ¢ ae a ; $1.00 and $1.50 values ; re luee through. a oe ae $2.00 and $2.25 Hand Embroidered Undermuslins, $1.50 | hehe Waist in the entire lot is perfectly fresh and clean. They are made in this season’s cleverest styles. MF SEN CLEAN. -UP sale of Boys’ Wash § The lot consists of about 40 different models, five of which are here shown. The materials are batiste | Lee which are badly broken in Hand-Embroidered Chemise, Drawers and Corset Covers of ae R | soft nainsook, embroidered spray, hand scallops and eyelet | {| and lingerie eloth, and trimmings consist of embroideries, filet, Val. and imitation Baby Irish crochet laces. My ussian and sailor blouses, in all ¢ er standard bo, $2.50, $3.00, 508 with ribbon drawn through. Some have round, square or V-shape lace yokes, with high lace collar and full-length sleeves, beautifully trim- F4e™ $4.00 values; at $1.89 | __ 93.30 snd $4.00 Hand Embroidered Undermuslins, $2.00 med with pretty laces, others in the Dutch neck or Peter Pan collar, three-quarter or full- -length sleeves, ws 60c Rompers and Play Suits reduced to *Hand-Embroidered Gowns, Drawers, Chemise and Corset Cov: | | trimmed to match. Open- front or open-back styles. Plenty of all sizes. (Third Floor.) if Boys’ 50c Wash Pants have been reduced to 2 ers of fine nainsook, daintily hand-embroidered, hand scallops . : and eyelets with ribbon drawn through. (Second Floor.) $3.00 Lingerie Waists at $1.50 $d. 00 Lingerie Waists at 52. 020 : ‘nay pleas (Second Place) am 7 ~ 2

2° ees

_ ee ee ee ( 25¢ Embroideries, 14c | Japanese Rugs : a 10 Bars Soap 25c ) Clearing Summer Necessities ¥ Glasses—Specials i my ace Curtains Drapery Y aterials For Corset covers; full 17 Ice Tea Glasses of RE NE. Taffeta fa inches wide; deeply worked | The last of the Japanese and oo, T° , | Screen Wire Cloth; | zz gs} No. 6 Screen Door; | clear polished| ¥ DD pairs of Lace Curtains, Ma- C Ticking? toe asta P 00 on fine cambric; slight de- Wool Fiber Rugs; room ‘ oe ae se 50 about, 200 rem- [ | walnut stained; glass, 12-inch size, | }\ ° O rie Antoinette, Cluny, ‘Nayel- draperies ; all new i ‘| fects in some of the pieces; S1Z6 ; worth fully $12.00; Bee P pyaey nants in various 4 | is | 1 69c regular price, $1.00 ty, Irish Point, and other mae “bl tt 3060 " ak i tual 25 ‘pe will sell at $5.00. ey boxes of Swift € he and ‘ Ti specia . ° a doz.; each, Se. | values up to $4.00 @® pair; e pa erns ; | a5 ¥ actual eb) (m4 oy’ Poplins and Pongees; quantity will be found Underwear of eve $2.00 Single Lace Curtains; Friday’s sale price, each, 59c. with hemstitched hem; 39¢ ' 32 S pate =, sre, Wik solid black, white, blues, ti tendr hgh ; yee ery 4 ; h, 49e. N : ’ : Basie ; .’ tion, including shirts with long and short s _ $1.50 Single Portieres; Friday’s special sale price, eac values: at 25e. y es browns. vinks. ete.. in , $1.25 Swiss Muslin Curtains; colored border; priced, pair, Tdc. Ww % Go Ba hite | | a fern y Po SN hilee .. ] a bl eed de: drawers double-seated, plain isle Bea a »76¢ Cross-Striped Grenadine ‘Curtains for Friday, each, 39c. apg q o chaos casts. ake (Bb eT A I Boo ge END th tgs ‘a 2% t TiK6. and colored balbriggan, white lisle, .. Z ~~ DY at oy A yy Wort 20 a Ya.; at “72% Tsland cotton, fine mesh in white, pink and ® $4.00 Single Lace Curtains; clearing price, Friday, each, 89¢. of rows of embroidery inser- 4 ( ‘ ro . | | . ba Fy Siar ae a aay. Per Pa Foe, tion and cluster of tucks; | = \Q A/ANY [TEAM [~\\ | 500 Bleached Unhemmed blue, also silk stripe balbriggan. Not a g se ; ios! ' _ finished with raffle on neck ‘ i ; WN \ ee NV Sheets; 65 inches wide, the entire lot was ever sold for less than 50c, man 23 I Curt l Friday, per pair, 98c ; \ y) $2.50 Lace Curtains; clearing price; Friday, per p and sleeves: regular 50c val- iF 7 2% yds. long; worth them are worth as high as $1.00. In order to nm $3.00 Lace Curtains; beautiful designs ; choice, per pair, $1.13. + 35 Pa | . RE $1.75 Lace Curtains; very pretty patterns; priced, a —e, weer Ba Ws } doc each; at 35c. biggest selling event that this departmesit'ls $1.50. odd pairs of Lace Curtains; your choice, per pair, 49c. 25 dozen White Petticoats; fa \ 9 | ) \ , had, we have placed them all in one lot, and ¢ a Battenberg and Irish Point Door Panels; priced at, each,33e. made of cambric; deep flare 7s Be WAZ Remnants of Crash Tow- your eta tet oe choice for 25c. ae '20c Artistic Cretonnes reduced for Friday to, per yard, 10c. tucked lawn flounce finished § es it eling ; heavy unbleached | _ if _ Remnants of curtain material; nearly all styles are represented ; with open embroidery ya = ) a NT : ’ linen; worth 7%e a Additional Bar rgains in M n’ 3 W pavacin i'8yardn shin Zt 80. ambr awe emma e00% | wal OA My! | | ig) | rants at Be $10 and 41.50 Nealon Shins reduoel for cara glish Lappet Swiss; beautiful color ;y ibe; a } |e Hit, 4 i Wit! | Remnants of Batiste $100 Boys’ Negligee Shirts reduced for clearance t m- 5 a | HHT i! | | | : , ice $1.69 a Pair for $4.00 Lace Curtains Sela aca alee Aer ie aTI\ | ii Lawns; faney printed; 140 Bere Exbaee Tl i yr | A | light colored; 40 inches 950 Men's Suspenders, reduced for clearance, I Tt ey are exact reproductions of the handsome patterns; they finished with hemstitched |. ; § =r = : el in fine Nottingham, Cable Net and Irish Point; while’ hem and tucks, others with i i | eit! wide; worth 15¢ a yard; 35¢ Men’s Belts reduced for clearance, special | they last, your choice, $1.69 a pair. “F gemssaen A oe na to + SN | | | at 6i4c. 25e Boys* Underwear reduced for clearance, rca orice, _ 0 years; regular 39¢ values; : | | eeria' bali . ithea chase Embroidery Sample Strips sale price, 25e. fl Yi) Hi Waetkt Gal ‘ rae kh Remnants of Dress Goods af | To Be Sold at One-Half—In Basement Children’s Drawers, of cambric ; i a” , ia wat wide; lengths 3 to 9 yards; Manafecturet’ ani Drummery "738% d : | . ae Mohair, fancy Suitings, Taffeta, wrpagy fin up eep ruffle of embroidery, : be gl ’ Regular $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 Long buttons; panel fronts and kilted skirts; long, shaped sleeves in roller: all col rwear, sh sus, ) ig | i and —_ sever - eon oo A “wonderful > ilk ak Gere, mare ol oh hom § choice of ae stock collars or low neck : ab ee, pink, rose, blue ‘regular 360, . kind net gin:

“6. ie

Page 6

tanner neste Aaa al - ON rene eine ON ee Sy. Louis POST-DISPRT |

Edwar “ae 4 a Noa ‘ Rig a 3 $ .? , : he re q b 7 o 3 .* 2a Ces ; tak "5 = ax BFR ey ae ; ; x oe = ‘ ~ Ro A . * ~ ', - é 3 . a 5 “ ee ee a ode a ek de ae il = “Alton” Limited aves St. Louis 9:04 a. m. Prairie State Express Leaves St. Louis .12:92 noon ‘The Only Way’”’ Four Trains a Day between | ST. LOUIS and CHICAGO Morring Noon Night Midnight é¢ 99 Always A. O. i e On Time ST. LOUIS TICKET OFFICES Carleton Cuilding, 6th and Olive Streets Phones, Bell, Olive 2523—Kinloch, Centra) 195 Union Station Phones—Bell, Main 4700—Kinicca, C. R. MURRAY, A. G. Palace Express Leaves St. Louis 9.00 p. m. Central 7120 P. A., St. Leuis Midnight Special Leaves St. Lewis 11.45 p. m. DOWRY AT THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 22, 1909,"

BRIDE DANCES AND WINS $1 PER DANCE

a. 7 , /- SY Festivities Will Last for 54 Hours--Guests Who Break Dish by Throwing Coin Into It | Entitled to Free Waltz.

———— A tubful of broken disbes was emp- lied in the back vard of Fran Zapowa’s house on the Edwardsville road,in East Madison, Ill., Thursday morning. There nad been’ no fight in the house—merely a wedding celebratiion. In place of the broken dishes’ the bride has nearly two hundred silver dol- lars. Sha was a very tired and slecpy bride Thursday after dancinz= since 9 a. m. Wednesday, but she took a few hours’ renose and resumed dancing, which will continue until 3 p. m. Fri- day—54 hours in all. ‘ Zapowa, who is 2% years old and a Polish merchant, was married at 8 a. m Wednesday to Miss Rosie Border, 19 years old, a Polish belle of Madison, in Venice, Father naenders officiating. An hour later the festivities began at Zapowa’s home. The front room was _ reserved for dancing, the middle room for feasting and the rear room for wine, whisky and beer storage. During Wednesday and Thursday about 500 persons were pres- ent, the crowd increasing as night came and the Folish population was:at ieis- ure. , Every man who had the privilege of dancing with the bride paid for it by throwing a silver dollar at a dish. If he cracked the dish he could dance again. Whether he cracked the dish or not the bride got the dollar. Dancer Broke—Not the Plate. Late Wednesday night,one young Pole who had danced with™the bride, fled through the front door without trying to break a dish. Several of the men ran after him and caught him. “Your dish isn’t broke,’ they said. “No, but I am,” replied the fugitive. The bride danced so much that she broke doWn and wept from sheer fa-

tigue. For a time she forsook the floor

Announce for Friday and Saturday WASHINGTON AVE.AT SEVENTH ST.

A Bargain Sensation in Suits, Coats and Dresses for choice of lot of about 200 Tailored Cloth Suits, Coats and Dresses, made up from the broken lines, odds and ends and 10 used in garments. business. all mussed and soiled pieces left on hand after our season’s Values $15.00 to $42.50. They comprise taffeta;“messaline, foulard and pongee-silk Dresses, linen, lingerie afid cloth Dresses, and tailored cloth Suits and Coats. cases the price ($9.75) would not cover one-half the cost of the materials 200 Hand-Embroidered Waists

Ta ingerie and Linen, values $3.00 to ee 90. - 50 Figured Lawn Summer Dresses

25.90 to $8.75 Wash Skirts

Odds and ends from our entire stock. Regular and. extra sizes. In this special offering for Friday and Saturday we shall giz of this wonderful Expansion Sale. 'e some of the greatest values In many $1.90 92. 90 $3.75 - $2.90

The Best in the Bask It‘s it’s It’s it's

oyiyon Uhh ae a lelt ts Pastry Bread Flour Cake Flour Flour ltory worker, who, and ‘ie young Poles danced with Helen Ulanoarki, one of her four bridemaids, and found it worth a silver dollar. Throughout the night the clink of the coins against the dishes made merry music, supplementing the fiddle, the base violin, the cornet and the flute of the musicians in the front room. The sound of cracking plates and cups and sau- cers was heard above the clink of the coins. Bride Is Fatigued. Two or three men were kept busy gathering. up the dish fragments and tossing them into a tub. The bridemaids gathered up the dollars and stacked them high upon the table. Now and then the bride would look in and see the growing stack and smile in appre- ciation of her dowry. Thursday night it rs expected that a still larger stock of dollars and a fleav- ier tubful of fragments will result from the merriment, but Mrs. Zapowa says her bridemaids may have to do much af dancing partners. DAWSON LIKES REVOLVER PLAN 10 GET MONEY Realty Man Declares He Has Little Faith in Collecting Through. Court.

Martin L. Dawson, who, at the point of a pistol, took $370 from Simon Seelig, president of the Savings Trust Co., in the trust company’s office at Delmar boulevard and Aubert avenue, Wednes- day, told a Post-Dispatch reporter Thursday that he did not have much confidence in courts as collection agen- cies and that he preferred his own meth- od. Dawson is a prisoner at the New- stead Avenue Polio Station. A warrant charging assault to kil: Was issued against Dawson Thursday Both Seelig and W. R. Alexander, cashier of the Savings Trust Co., ap- peared against Dawson when applica- tion was made for the warrant. “I thought the matter over deliber- ately,”’ he said. ‘I didn’t want to raise any fuss unless I had to, but I was after the money. I would do the same thing again tomorrow if the ogcasion should arise.’’ Dawson and Seelig exchanged shots as Dawson was leaving the bank with the money, but neither was wounded. A large crowd collected and Dawson was arrested in an alley near the bank. The shooting occurred about 3 p. m., Wednes- lay. Dawson is a ‘‘free lance’’ realty dealer and formerly worked for Seelig as a traveling salesman, when Seelig was in the wholesale dry goods business at Helena, Ark. Argued Over Land Deal. Seelig gave a Post-Dispatch reporter an account of the transaction that led up to Dawson’s demand for money and the pistol duel. The bank president said Dawson went to him several weeks ago and wanted to negotiate a loan on 588 acres of land in Texas which he said was worth $25,000. Dawson wanted a loan of half that amount and said he would get a commission if he obtained the moeney. Seelig told him that first the land- owners must furnish $100 to. pay for an examination of the property. An expert reported-in favor of the loan, but the abstract showed that there were 570 instead of 588 acres in the tract. Seelig said he would cut the loan down, on that account, to $12,300. Dawson, he,said, called him over the telephone, talked abusively and declared that the deal was off altogether. The $100 te pay for title examination had been in the form of a check drawn by the Alfred Ricketts Realty Co. See- lig said a representative of that com- pany took up the matter of the Texas loan with him and that the deal was consummated Wednesday morning, both parties ignoring Dawson. Dawson claimed $365 commission, See- lig said, and it was to demand that, although he had not figured in the loan, that Dawson went into the bank with drawn revolver. son's only comment when told of what Seelig had said. MAN’S BODY FOUND IN TRUNK WITH WOUND OVER THE HEART LYNN, Mass., July 22.—A body, be- lieved to be that of an Armenian, Was found in a trunk in a lodging house at 148 Liberty street today. The head was mutilated and there was a bullet wound over the heart. The body was fully clothed and in a pocket a bankbook was found bearing the name of Minas K. Morijian. The room was rented eight week ago by Frank Jones, a shoe fac it is said, had not occupied it since last Monday. The body Was discovered by Mrs. Bes- sie Rollins, the lodging-house keeper, and her husband. A new trunk wa: brought to the house for Jones May 30. Mrs. ollins said today that there never had been any disturbance in the room and that nothing ever had been noticed there to arouse suspicion until today. The door of the room was not locked, she said, and she had paid a daily visit to it since Monday to ascer- tain whether Jones had returned. In the bankbook was a note which said: “If anything happens to me noti- fy lL. B. Adams, 388 Center street,

| Jamaica Plains.” How long ne paty had been in a

A ge eadetnes Mee

“He owed me the money,” was Daw-!

CHICAGO BEGINS VICE CRUSADE, More Than 100: Indictments Re+ turned Against Offenders. CHICAGO, July 22.—Organized vice, which it is alleged, has been flourish- ing under the protection of police offi- clals, has been dealt a spectacular blow by State’s Attorney Wayman. The July grand jury has returned 105 indictments ‘against keepers of gam- bling houses, disorderly houses, opera- tors of “slot’ machines and also saloon keepers operating in prohibition terri- tory.

South Omaha Gets Devosit Funds. WASHINGTON, July 22.—The Comp- troller of the Currency today announced the selection of South Omaha, Neb., as & reserve city for the deposit of Goyv- ernment funds. The selection ends a long contest for the honor between Omaha and South Omaha.

The Post-Dispatch ts the only evening uewspaper in St. Louis that receives or publishes news gathered by the As-

scctnted Prees. Arrested at Island Tent Home and Held for Examination. | TORONTO, Ontario, July 22.—“Prof.” Carlo Catapan!, who says he is a registered “Marquis” of the peerage of Italy, also a fencing expert, author, lecturer, politician and social light. was arrested here on a charge made by young boys. The alleged victims are children of his “ar ee ee ——_—_— er eee me . PADAAAADRAAAAA Dee i . 7 4 > eG 3 what. an queias SUIT IN THE HOUSE.FOR $10 is, no man would think of going anywhere else but the Globe for his suit, nor fail to investigate this offer which is renewed for —— ut star: ay THE GLOBE RENEWS ITS REMARKABLE OFFER FOR TWO DAYS MORE, ENDING SATURDAY AT 10:00 P. M. ANNOUNCEMENT! Even with an extra force of salespeo- ple, the Globe could not handle the throngs who wanted to avail themselves of this sensational offer, made last Saturday. We know hundreds were un- able to receive attention, and not to disappoint ANY GLOBE customers we renew this “CHOICE FOR $10’’ offer for two more days, tomorrow and Saturday, positively ENDING SATURDAY AT 10 P. M. | Absolute and unrestricted choice of any suit floor. No exceptions! ST SCHLOSS BROS.’ BALTI- on this THE eat clothi MORE TAILOR-MADE SUITS THAT SOLD UP TO $30 ARE INCLUDED! Free, unequivocal choice for ten dollars. Following the Globe’s custom for years, not to carry over’a solitary garment from one season to another, under any circumstances, you are offered for tomor- row, positively ending at 10 p. m., Any Suit in the Globe’s Quarter- of-a-Million-Dollar Clothing Stock including finest blue serges, fancy worsteds, fancy cheviots, black black Clays, finest fancy cassi- meres, Suits or ate cool coat and pants Out- ing Suits, hairs—all at the one price. REMEMBER i of Suits or of Suits that oa ios ‘certain former | ’ as some stores advertise (in hopeless desire to compete with this $10 sale), but THIS IS CHOICE OF . ALL. Absolutely no exceptions. THOUSANDS of Suits to select from. The very finest Sty hee S me’ a ~ C444 \ ." 5 none ‘ > » KON “ LE y ®, a -S ee Some POL NG. Te OOD re “2 prices,’ unfinished worsteds, $ etc.; either in 3-piece including Priestley mo- Schloss Bros.’ Baltimore tailor-made Suits; worth up to $30 included; absolute choice........... 2 Days More 32 Days More’? Days More Free choice Any Young Any Knee- Free choice any pair of Vien’s Free choice Pants) Man's Suit} Pants Suit No exceptions, for for No exceptions, ) No exceptions, for FREE 0 ee is not choice of ‘‘particular number’’ *10 9 I I I i gg a a Of OO ai d “MuDDY" DRE a one-piece Mid- dy Dresses with “= a sailor collar and t heeid tetueana & an low neck effects; in white with ay and dark blue colla also solid tan; special for one Gav, “Ot* .dcheae 4 g5 ay 1 8.50 Beautiful one-piece ‘Linene Dresses in tan and white, panel back and front. with dee pleated flounce, Dute neck, lace collar and tie; others in the Em. pire effects, hand- somely trimmed with heavy lace; special for one day, at... 88 3, QF For 7.00 Empire Dresses, Lingerie Empire | Dresses, panel ~— deep . flounce, tucks and beautifuiie trimmed with Val lace and inserting; come in pink, pale blue and white: 305 -—_ —_ = - = — — ee ee LS SS a = -_— -— —_— -—- —_— — eeEE——EeE————E——E ee ee _—— OO SS = ee Rn tl iin Se ‘ere . "8 6: rrr, Sie are.. or gored * effects; handsomely trim med Sie S'tis = ‘ ‘ ‘Siace , . ae2e ei Bie@e. ia, ib feta silk or satin; while they last, at.... se sBiscs ~~ «a _-_ -_— -—- -_— oe OU OU mCUhle.hLULl.hUmr. a @* * 22 we —-- - > TT

7 == - _— «* art, 2 on so a+ wie * oe - = « RAS 2.

= > Sere ~

le Am 2 ae, ho ee --** a6@6 eX REZ © “2s 2 8 an ~ . i i i i i i i i de * oo — ~« a A —_h * te #eteae = SCALES eee Bete eee ne Beno o J

We Give and Guarant GOLD CASH STAMPS, 83 Worth of Goods for a Ful CKETS TO FOREST RK HIGHLANDS bergen ct 5Ooeaes —

for 50c Wo- 33 men's Gowns Good muslin; full size, with yoke of hemstitched tucks; ruffled neck and sleeves. 996 With knee flounce of em- broidery; 2-inch wide’ inser- tion to match; . cluster of tucks and dust ruffle. for 1.50 White Skirts silk lisle; 29p ean = Full 16-button length; best } black, white or tan; all sizes. ) with : hem | {good muslin { 3

SAMPLE SALE OF MEN’S

| 60c, 7Sc and 1.00 Quality

E sSc

B. V. D. \ 5 et ait viene es of oe SVR te tes ke aN ¥ d g . + 7 - we X e + S%ec China ints O92 SIRS Oe oe ah de ~

oo “K . wat : “dl tim 3 De: es °o e 6 ° wee y "Seda pee or FS Mh u = all-wo ef 4 ‘ z, ah re with wide bands of ‘taf. ” y 386 Wash | oF. é

Page 7

i Our BUYER - TELEGRAPHS From BOSTON - “Close out every pair of high or low shoes that have a summer look to them, no matter what thej ; ‘sacrifice. Must have room for fl ss purchases closed here ie THAT SETTLES IT! OUT THEY GO! Our los is your gain. Come early and avoid the crowds that are sure to attend HILTS 6TH AND FRANKLIN AY. MAMMOTH JULY CLEAN-UP-SALE

Open every Saturday night] | ~ gntil 10 o'clock. 139c for Infants’ 60c ANKLE TIES

_ white or black kid, with soft soles: sizes somewhat broken. 81.00 Oxfords and Shoes; Child's « patent lexther or vici; plain or ‘colored; sizes’3 to 8 for Little Men’s and Girls’ 600 Canvas Outing Shoes White, red or black uppers, with best live rubber soles; 2. Boys’ i 1 to 2, larger boys’ Men’s nd sizes; .00 y - oe 59.(° 1.50 : = WA “ Minh ji, * \/ 7 Cool, comfortable, white ca.svas. in latest styles; leather or cov- ered heels; also several hundred pairs of colored canvas. worth of Value Eagle Trading oa every eeeenane of cents over Saturday ° riday or _ ff You Bring This Coupon Also the usual one stamp with all purchases of 10 cenis 4 over, ee a) Boft, comfortable vici kid, with tip ‘toes; turn, flexible soles: best rubber goring at sides; ali sizes. for Women’s $2.60 Suede Ankle- Strap Pump Ricca, brown oat aT all sises, $3.00 and $2.50 Values Beta est “Sf, all sises rs '$ 69 smoke, lavender} Juban for Men’s $2.00 Elkskin g p@red elkekin, with leather i double toes an ounters; ‘ ‘. the ticket or nocking and 88.00 values at 81.69 and $2.19. AAAS RASS sizes 9 to® = ition was damaged by the action of the olden &

GALVESTON N STILL CUT OFF FROM MAINLAND Sea Wall Saves City, but Beach Is Wrecked by Lash- ing of Waves.

NEW HOTEL HAMMERED Concrete Building Stands Pounding of Waters, Bath Houses Fall. By Associated Press. GALVESTON, Tex., July 22.—Galves- ton has weathered a repetition of the storm of 1900, when a tidal wave sur- faced the Island City, taking a toll of Itves counted in the thousands and causing a property loss counted in mil- lions of dollars, without the loss of a single life in Galveston, and with a property loss trivial in comparison. To the seawall alone is due the fact that the city is standing today. In the vicinity of Galveston, 10 lives were lost as a result of the storm, the li members of a fishing party at Tarpon Pier, several miles in the gulf, being overwhelmed. The total property loss is estimated at $100,000. TFintshed but four years ago at a cost of $2,000,000 by the United States Govern- ment and Galveston County, the sea- wal), a gigantic mass of marble and concrete, standing 17 feet high and 17 fect thick at the base and gradually sloping at the top, yesterday success- tully withstood the onslaught of the raging gulf, as whitecapped wave after wave was hurled against it. Damage to Wall Feared. Whether or not this mass of construc- water can only be told when the waters of the gulf finally fall back to their normal place. Constructed on piling driven deep into the ground, it was thought impregnable to the action of the gulf, but the piling is driven into sand only. Should the sand ~ have seeped away, a million dollars more will have to be expended in filling in. Galveston Beach will have to be re- built. When the seawall was construct- ed, the encircling band of concrete and steel was laid to the rear of the bath- houses and below the beach stretched out 1000 feet to the water. Between the water line and the wall were the two bathhouses, Murdock’s and the Break- ers, constructed in recent years at a cost of $25,000 each. These were swept away and scattered the nine-mile length of Galveston Island. A mile te the west and at the end of the seawall boulevard, unscratched, stands the new surf bath, recently com- pleted at a cost of $40,000. Standing on piling driven as deep as those supporting the seawall, this new hotel and resort successfully withstood the onslaught of the gulf and today it is the only thing standing between the water line and the wall. City’s Isolation Brief. Working throughout the night by the light of lanterns, piledrivers worked at each end of the mile trestle spanning Galveston Bay by the island and main- land and by tonight the breach caused by a drifting barge will have been re- paired and traffic resumed to the island. Until this is repaired, Galveston will be isolated from the mainiand, as this is the only bridge, and no launch will at- tempt to cross the rolling bay. Tarpon Pier, where occurred the only loss of life thus far reported, is at the end of a narrow and rocky: promontory which sheers into the deep gulf. Waves sweeping the hotel from the mit of the rocks cast 1. persons into the water and they drowned. The bodies have not been recovered. At Rollover, Capeland and Patten Beach, near Bolivar, 3v from Beaumont and surrounding cities were camped out for the summer, but all are reported safe. The damage caused by the storm is estimated at $100,000.

Friday’s bargain, assorted chocolates 2c per 'b. Eleme Candy Co., 1I7 N. 7th. STRANGER LEAVES $200 AT POLICE STATION, VOLUNTARILY Topeka (Kan.) Man Thinks Money Safer There Than With Him at Summer Garden. Central District Police Station had the most unusual visitor in its history Wednesday night and Lieut. Hess and Sergt," McNamee are atill gasping and speculating on the calling and habits of the man. Inoidentally, they have $200 belonging to him, A stranger strolled into the station Wednesday night and asked for the Lieutenant. McNamee sent him to Hess, “My name is Burt Burton of Topeka, Kan.,"’ he said to the Lieutenant, “and I want to leave $200 with you until I call for it.’’ “Huh? W-h-a-t?” gasped Hess. “T am sober and no fool,” said Bur. ton. “The police are good enough for me, I am a atranger in St. Louis. and have an appointment with some acquaintances at a summer garden. | think my money safer here." His plea persuaded Hess to break rules, and the money was accepted. CHURCH SUES BRICK COMPANY

Contends Property Is Undermined: In Efforts to Get Clay. Archbishop John J, Giennon has filed sult in the Cireult Court against the Evens & Howard Firebrick Co. for $6000, alleging damages to the property of St. James’ Catholic hurch, 1960 Tamm avenue, by reason-of the de- fendant’s undermining it for clay. Tt t aeverréd that the removal of jt in the ground.

© it gale hamae te s

ereresens Se ae vs stent * a tng sale 26c Packa of Sandos, for. . 186 Laundry Tar Paper; cies 40x48 inches; sale handles ; regular price | ee I price, dozen. ,....02+++, 12+ +500 eetereestrengtecanes 5 <lh bey’ «*@. rere) eben! re -

". _ oe . ser ae *

A Money-Saving Opportunity to Purchase a $10 to $15 Traveling Bag for On Men’s and Women’s Bags, made from selected smooth cowhide, black walrus _ or genuine seal, with English hand-sewed a leather wrth #10, €12.50 wait Dieses Trunk

$7.5 50

pockets; choice of any size from 14 to 18 inch; Bags $2.50 Ma 50 and $15 each, now | offered in Barr’s eather at «$7.50. ee ae j ian, ao $ Pe as sets ‘ a

$7. 50] 24-inch size. ... ‘ .

6

Page 8

awe ar a THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1909. agi

Sa I LOUIS POST-DISPATCH

pee = G8 = ne aS by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dee. 12. by tzer Publish Ce., 210-212 N. Broadway. RIPTION RATES, BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. $io0 “steed iv end Sunday, one year seeeeeveeeeeen er wy without Sunday, one year ......++s--- ungay only. one year ....... bene ee t either by posta) order, express money order Louls exchange. Affidavit On File in the City Register’s Office of St. Louis. ST. LOUIS, MO., MAY 21, 1909. State of Missouri. City of St. Louis.

| ow. Persona!! before me, a Notary Pubilc. fn and a nr, St. Louis, o.. wc. Stel- gers. Rusiness Manager of the St. Louls Post-Dis- patch, who de and says that the regular edl- tions of the St. Louls Post-Dispatch for the first fr months of the vear 1909. after deducting all copies left over unsold. spoiled in printing and unac- counted for: Averaged Daily 167,541 Averaged Sunday 272.707 Avernged Daily and Sunday Combined 182,131 Full and Complete Papers . Average Daily Gain of 4.735 Average Sunday Gain of - 8.466 a SANS » Teer SE , ts: ‘ May ai, Be 5 ie er at is ie 4 higtbals iy a SN Wage et, -3 3s x Cm. ae ie N ents gi pa 7 z Boe a) - : ¢ Say 3a is fe a Felice : hie: ) } : ; pix. > ; +t, oe 2 rs ; ae ae fang * phy ; ; ds BPS if Pees psa a as a a Fe te a ira ae oe i ae ‘ ese : . ‘i ns paso re sa ¥ Z J = Pe to : Se 4 * 4 ky ‘ P Hae ie y i a : 2 . * : ss s - Aad : eh ss a 4 : * is at hi the ho DONALD.—At 35 stage the was approximately 2000 feet | s Bridge; average, a 1600 1 low water, 150. eae DAILY READER.—William &. ¢ Herd, Democratic candidate ‘for ¢ ernor last year, is a member of Christian Church. MAUDE.—A are ow book and stenography may -night High Behool, which Monday evening, Oct. 18. | READER.—In lice courts and — justice courts anybody —_ ra who act as agent. Admissi the bar is not necessary. foam A. J.—Smai!l, weak boy, should ha nutritious food and pure eel o or coffee. Should never ove a° stomach, but always eat enougn.” EL.—A bank will cash ®& “ae ys ew. ae a Pas - < eo Vasg.8 the ch must be ide to Oe bank. Be lL. A — peri: here under age, wi arents’ c 2 ae trouble you. We do not | x a . neg such marriages. \ They are GUS.—We don’ NEE would be an easy matter to rent. automobile afer iat it. Per if you could let eno people Rm it to be for rent, , ee »: de M—wWrite ° SeCTOLaE Ty State for notary application - Dis? It will enlighten you as necessary for a nota pense to become one, $26.20. —lIf gentleman taz F. A. K ge rr become acqua . 7 other members of the fa ELL.—We don't. knot a | a the ¢ Keds Bridge preys “ ; a % Pied $2 * ta. common low is a black aa yee z m meals elsew 4 so. The aA for the time you and this includ | whether you eat them or LOVE FANATIC.—Speak young woman you, and never mind after acc have one, who is about the things WAYS, — (C¢ WATERW er Ps oung Wo 4 are not terwaye of the the reciat wa @ rec tion of land from © 2, CONES coe! shen "aa n of wen av é | | of Be af improvement of navigable wal way he mem : Let one cup of sugar co with half cup of water. 7 = ben a do of nest, Oy a “ee

Page 9

Written for the Post-Dispatch By’ HENRY W. FISCHER. PERIOD—MORE BIBLICAL LOVERS, MEN AND WOMEN. Copyright, 1908.

q ALL know that for the sake of the beautiful Helen the Greeks waged a ‘terrible 10-year war with bitter pertinacity. Is it fair, then, to call them . immune to romantic love, or stigmatize as ungallant a nation that trans- “a the hair of a Queen (Bernice) as a constellation to the skies? oubtless the Greeks were passionately enamored of beauty in every form. ) a meoeekins in the modern sense they know not. men : and young women had no oportunity of meeting one another. ‘woman was a slave. For in Hellas young And the have already noticed the Greek designation for girls as many-cattle-pro- s (when sold in marriage). The Greek word for wife was the feminine of | Betore marriage the Greek maiden hardly saw a man not of her own fam- held under lock and key in an isolated part of the house, she was ly her father’s prisoner until she became a bondwoman—when sold to bidder, her husband. There hor private teachers at home; oh her own account and wives were regarded as encumbrances. = or) were neither educational institutions no woman was allowed to transact ven princesses were disposed of without the least regard to their wishes. Only one well-known instance, we recall that Agamemnon offered the choice of one of his three daughters without consulting any of the _ Another case: a girl was sold to a famous warrior for 100 cattle hides and mén work! Nausica, princess though she was, acted as laundress for her ir, and her only advantage over other washerwomen was that she went to ¢ bank of the river in her chariot. Her mother, the Queen, too, devoted her y } and evenings to spinning, while the King enjoyed himself with the flow- *heroes’’ had to be made comfortable, too, their wives acting as at- feet-washers and anointers. Moreover, -a woman’s grewn son had ite as much power over her services as the husband. : about the Greek love stores we devoured at school, and over which waxed enthusiastic in his old age—Achilles and Helen, Odysseus and Hector and Andromache, and the rest? The magic pen of Homer them most palatable, to be sure, but it is a fact that most of his heroes 14, in the present day, receive capital punishment for their pains, none of the women immortalized would be ca‘led a model wife, ac- Dil yan ih to our standards. model wife, as the Greeks saw her, while was a hardworking dunce, the el Gaughter, a girl content to marry the man to whom her father intended her. If she had beauty, so much the better, it enabled him to make a

or ) advantageous sale. a

A FORTUNE IN FUN ; By Reginald W. Kauffman in Hampton’s Magazine

LITTLE more than twenty-five years ago, Mr. L. A. een, a me- chanical engineer, then in the West in search of health, saw a moun- tain gravity road in operation in connection with a mine, and, remem- er that the contempbrary amusement parks were strangers to all devices save seesaws, box swings and merry-go-rounds for children, he began to wonder the con truction of gravity roads, the freight of which would be, not ore, adult n made drawings. amusement-seeking humanity. He got a piece of ground. Then, doing much with his own hands, he built his road and proved his theory. Je was e trivial thing, that first switchback, compared with the sort that a may. ride in today. Ten persons at a time climbed a long flight of steps * @lamberea into a car that promptly dropped them down an incline of 450 Then they got out, climbed another flight of steps, and swarmed into oar which brought them to their place of departure. The entire contriv- had cost just $1600, but Thompson had ‘‘made good.” Park owners changed their scoffing to imitating, because the switchback was their own places, but their change was only the traditional one | frying pan to fire, because the canny Mr. Thompson had made a few trips to Washington and had protected his device by a series of iron-barred iad time-locked paténts. Today he is a millionaire, is at the head of a com- my capitalized at $900,000, and builds scenic railways (he is just now in Lon- building one) which, running over a mile and carrying sometimes 28 per- . p to the car, frequently cost $100,000 each.

he >. a)

HEALTH AND BEAUTY Advice for Post-Dispatch Readers From An Expert. By* MARGARET HUBBARD AYER.

er ene ‘ Ourling Fiuid. ULIA—We give the curling fluid z fedipe as desired, but would ad- ; ‘vise you not to apply it too often a. hair is at all inclined to be ry as it will have a decidedly drying et on the scalp. Dry salts of tar- snate of potash), 1 dram; (powdered), % dram; liquor esesnce of rose, 1 dram % ounce; rectified ounces: distilled, water, 18 Let the mixture digest with t stirring for a week and then ~ Moisten the hair with the lotion eden. The effect will occur -- Prefers’ Tan to Red. Ag @.—Unfortunately if your skin * tender and white it will not tan, but burn, and no cosmetics ih @ skin that will. burn the muality of tanning. You can only pro- r ‘ _ i % (% NE ) le "You'd never I stained my hair after I Mrs. Pottery Walnut-Tist Halt Stain doesn’t hurt ow hair as ‘do, but makes it grow out nice oad me... ade takes 7 a few minutes once * wath to appl ur, lead or co t, no We and ar. Se Class eet Bells Send your name b5 cel you, Siete. batr. rs. 486 Groton B — Mrs. Potter's w Stain is ormend alnut-Tint — . Wolff-W ton ay., Wathing v. 8 av. end Johneon 1 a Broadway ond Jace s Bros. Broadway and Franklin. _

6-5-4 EAM BLAK LSTA

‘|Innes,”

The Circular Staircase w% % By Mary Roberts Rinehart few days after the services he hatlod to see me, a kind- faced lit man, in a very bad frock coat and laundered tie. I think he was uncer- tain as to my connection with the Armstrong amily, and dubious whether 14 considered Mr. Armstrong's taking away a matter for condolence Or econgratulation. He was not long in doubt. I liked the little man. He had known Thomas well, and had prom- ised t@ officiate at the services in the rickety African Zion Church. He told me more of himself than he knew, and before he left, I astonished him— and myself, I admit by promising a new carpet for his church, He was mnuch affected, and I gathered that he had yearned over his ragged chapel as a mother over & half clothed child. “You are layin ng. up treasure, Miss he sai brokenily, “where neither moth mo rast corrupt, nor thieves break through and steal.’’ “It is certainly a safer place than Sunnyside,” I admitted. And the thought of the carpet permitted, him to smile. He stood just inside’ the doorway, looking from tke luxury of the house to the beauty of the view. “The rich ought to be good,” he said wistfully. ‘They have so much that is beautiful, and beauty is ennobling. And yet—while I ought to say noth- ing but good of the dead/-Mr. Arm- strong saw nothing of this fair pros- pect. To him these trees and law were not the work of God. re property, at so much an acre. He loved money, Miss Inres. He offered up everything to his golden calf. Not power, not ambition, was his fetish: it was money.” Then he dropped his pulpit manner, and, turning to me with his engaging smile: ‘In spite of all. this luxury,” he said, “the coun- try eople here have a saying that Paul Armstrong could sit on a aca? and gee all around it. Unlike the summer people, he. gave neither to the pour nor to the church. He loved money for its own sake.” “And there are no pockets shrouds!” I said cynically. I sent him home in the car, with a bunch of hothouse roses for his wife, and he was quite overwhelmed. As for me, I had a generous glow that was chenp at the price of a church carpet. I received less gratification— and less gratitude—when I presented the new silver communion set to St. Barnabas. I had a great many things to think about in those days. I made out a list of questions and possible an- swers, but I seemed only to be work- ing around in a circle. I always end- ed where I begun. The list w thing like this: Who had gntered the house the night before the murder? Thomas claimed it was Mr. Bailey, whom he had seen on ie footpath, and who owned the pearl cuff Ww in was some- nk. y did Bove Armstrong “tome back after pe fad left the house the night he was Was it on the mission Louise ? Who admitted him? Gertrude said she had locked the east en- try. There wee no key on the dead man or in the door. He mu have been admitted from within o had "been locked in the clothes chute? eeneone unfamiliar with the house, evi- dently. Only two people missing from the household. Rosie and Gertrude. Rosie had been at the lodge. Therefore—but was it Gertrude? Might it not have been the mys- trious intrduer again Wh ad accosted hoste on the driv Again—perhaps the night! seemed more likely someone w secret at the lodge. Was Louise under sur- velllance? Who h passed Louise on the circular staircase? Could it have been Thomas? key to the east entry made this a possibitity But why was he there, if it were indeed he? ad made the hole in the trunkroom It had been done s not vandalism. ~ —, If I wa . and with deliberate ”- had Louise left a people ial come home to hide at the lodge? There was no answer, as yet. to this, or to the next question did both she "and Dr. Walker warn us away from the house? Who was Lucien Wallace did Thomas see rg he shadows the What night be died ? What. was the meaning of the subtle Change in Gertrude? Was Jack Bailey an accomplice or a vic tim in the looting of the Traders’ B nik? -powerful reason made Louise de- termine to marry " alker The examiners were still working on the books of the Traders’ Bank and it was probable that severa weeks would elapse before everything was cleared up. The firm of expert accountants who had examined the books some two months before testi- fied that every bond, every piece of valuable er, was there at that time. It been shortly after their paunenihation that the president,. who had been in bad health, had gone to California. Mr. Bailey was still ill at the Knickerbocker, and in this, as in other ways, Gertrude’s conduct puzzled me. he seemed indifferent, refused to discuss matters pertaining to the bank, and never, to my know!l- | edge, either wrcte to him or went to! see him. Gradually I came to the con- clusior that Gertrude. with the rest of the world, believed her lover guilt and—although I believed it myself, for that matter—I was irritated by her indifference. Girls in my day did not meekly ke the public's verdict as to the man loved. But presently something occurred that made me think that under Ger- trude’s surface calm there was a seething flood of ernactiona. Tuesday morning the detective made a careful search of the grounds, but he found nothing. In the after- noon he disappeared, and it was late that night when he came home. He said he would have to go back to the city the following day, and ar- ranged with Halsey and Alex to guard the house. Liddy came to me on Wednesday morning with her black silk apron hel like @ bag ane her eyes big is with virtuous wrath. It was the day

‘| Inquiries. inn in ae house” — me r hn,” she neem? ably. And soon we were in the I f.| run shabby parlor, exactly like @ thou- sand of its protot pes. Mrs. Tate gat uneasily, her han folded in her “How long has Lucten been here Mr. Jamieson asked. “Since a week ago last Friday. His mother ets One week's board in oh. 3 > the dra stele aa ‘fo it t auietiy, Just ay,

be s lic “bilt alo is almost Pome v3 what it rie é aan” much is the child's t whee. dollars a week, inclu ery well,” I said. sien its. Tate, I am going to to pay lees aet eek’s board and a we i mother comes, ~ ‘is = > kno} of sit lut ing to play bridge tonight at 9 o’clock by appointment! I suppose you have shown it in the kitchen, and instead of my being able to slip down to the bridge tonight quietly, and see who is there, the whole household will be going in a procession.” “Nobody knows it,” Liddy said hum- bly. “T found it in the basket in Mise Gertrude’s dressing room. Look at the back of the sheet.” I turned over some of the scraps, and, sure enough, it was a blank leposit — from the Traders’ Bank. So Gerturde was go- ing to meet Jack Batley that night by the bridge! And I had thought he was ill! It hardly seemed like the action of -an innocent man—this avoidance of Caytight. and of his fiancee’s people. ecided to make certain, however, by going to the bridge that night. After iuncheon Mr. Jamieson sug- gested that I go with him to Rich- field, and I consented. “I am inclined to place more faith in Dr. Stewart's story,” he said, “since T found that scrap in old Thomas’ pocket. It bears out the statement that the woman with the child, and the woman who quarreled with Arm- strong, are the same. It looks as if Thomas had stumbled on to some af- fair which was more or less discred- itable to the dead man, and, with a certain loyalt a ths family, had kept it to himself. hen, you see, your story about the yi ~ at the card room windcw begins to mean some- now her mouth drooped while her eyes were triumphant. “T always said there were plenty of things going on here, right under our noses, that we couldn’t see,” she said, holding out her apron. “IT don’t see with my nose,” I re- marked. “What have you got there?” Liddy pushed aside a half dozen geranium pots, and in the space thus cleared she dumped. the contents of her apron—a handful of tiny bits of paper. Alex had stepped back, esas I saw him watching her curious] “Wait a moment, Liddy,” said. “you have been oing pneenes the li- ore paper basket again! dy was arranging her bits of pa-} per with the skill of long practice and paid no attention. “Did it ever occur to you,’ I went on, putting my hand over the scraps, “that when people tear up their cor. respondence, it is for the express pur- pose of keeping it from ustag read?” ‘If they wasn’t ashamed of it they wouldn’t take 80 much trouble, Miss Rachel, ”" . Liddy said oracularly. “More than rig with things happen- ing every day, I consider it my duty. If you don’t read and act on this, I shall give it to that Jamieson, and I'll venture he'll not go back to the city today.” That decided me. If the scraps had anything to do with the mystery or- dindry conventions had no value. Bo Liddy arranged the scraps, like working out one of the puzzle pic- tures children play with, and she did] thin It is the nearest approach to it with much the same eagerness. nae ‘ing tangible that we have had When it was finished she _ stepped] ye Sracuue took us to Richfield in the aside while I read it. “Wednesday night, nine o’clock.jcar. It was about twenty-five miles Bridge,” I read aloud. Then, aware] by ralftroad, but by taking a series of of Alex’s stare, I turned on Liddy. atrociously ee short cuts we got “Someone is to play bridge tonight/| there very qui It was a pretty at nine o’clock,” I said. “Is that your] little town, on the river, and back on business, or mine?’ the hill I could see the Mortons’ bi Liddy was - aggrieved. She was|ccuntry house, where Halsey an about to reply when I scooped up the| Gertrude had been staying until the pieces and ieft the conservatory. night of the murder. “Now, then, ”" IT said when we got Elm street was almost the only outside, “will you tell me why you]street, and number fourteen was eas- choose to take Alex into your confi-|ily found. It was a small white house dilapidated without having gaine dence? He’s no fool. Do you suppose he thinks any one in this house is go-} anything picturesque. with a low win- ra sie she 1 ickin ine,”’ Will you es mé his tnethels name and address?” “That’s the trouble,” woman sald, knittin gave her name as s. Wallace, and said she had no paerese. She was looking for a ing house in town. the young her brows. "She saw her ce a She said she worked in a department ew - feet. Shoes, I divin store, and cculdn’t t me care of the] of the ag ng poor being, aime child properly, and needed fresh — ‘ 1 had gr re, gniieres t thin n, and one more n’t ma mga: much difference in the work, but — was laboring under the weight ‘of, e wish she weuld pay this week’s| STeat disappointment. 3 board.” 8 og he a children’s outfitti “Did she say what store it was?” place?” he as “No, sir, byt all the. boy’s clothes “Not espectaily It is @ general came from King’s. He has far too| 24rtment store fine clothes ten the country.” He was ailent Rvp that, but | There was a chorus of shouts and| Wnt to the telephone as soon shrill yells from the front door, fol- | ng ge 1 and: called up: mee lowed by the loud stamping of chil-|'? the city. dren's feet and a th hroaty “whoa, whoa!” Into the room came a tandem team of two chubby youngsters, a boy and @ girl, harnessed with a clothes line, and driven by.a laughing: boy of} about seven, in tan overalls and brass buttons. The small griver caught my attention at once: he was a Beauti- ful child,‘ and, although he showed | ty. think I s traces of recent severe fliness, his} tonight. want to skin had now the clear transparency dren's Hosptral. But of health. Innes, I wish y AT Finders”. he shou vant Wie ee ae a ae “You're going to smash the trap.” ye Mr. Jamieson coaxed him over by| vciver you picked up in the a a holding out a lead pencil, striped blue| S80 he had known all alo and yellow, “It was a revolver, “Now then,” he said, when the boy|I admitted, cornered leon” ean) had taken the lead pencil and was| can not show it to yo It is not testing its usefulness on the detect-| my possession.” , f ‘ ’ Sent act olet sear mane er od ee Continued in 1 Post-Dispatch Tomorrow. “I do,” sald the boy. “Lucien Wal- Copyright 1908 b Bobb - their stomac Ss we went back Mr. ade only one remark: the receiver he turned lot mys amile.

lace.” “Great! And what's your mother’s name?” Si acatdekteemeinnediiad

aaa 7

Linen Dresses Reduced French gingham, stripes, checks and plaids, chambrays and Eng- Dresses: coat style; straight line Moy- Many W orth enage; a]] new and fresh, many all sizes for women and ab hk Also about 75 linen Princess Dresses, in two-specia] price lots: $12.00 and $15.00 Linen Dresses..........$7.98 Th e Trish linen, $10 and $12 cach abeeiiaen lish reps, in all colors; Princess 3 .0O only in thé house a few days; Even More misses $15.00 and $18.00 Linen Dresses.......-.. $9.98

Clearing Linen Suits 150 Linen Suits, 2 and 3 piece models, mostly plain tailored; coats up to 50 inches long; some have slight touches of lace or braid. The ma- terials are pure linen, Ramie linen and fine English rep, in all the de- sirable colors. For Friday's selling we have divided them into 2 lots: $8.00 and $10.00 Suits for.....-........ $2.98 $12.00 and $15.00 Suits for........-.....$8.98

Prelnventory Sale G Pre-lnventory Sale Sale 35% to 75% From Former Prices Only a few days more until we take stock, and we have still several thousand ¥ | Lingerie Dresses Reduced 4 cot. BaP 228 38) Are Worth up dallions; made ey scrangnt- . to $8.00 line princess, in all ‘s = $7.50 and $8.00 Lingerie Dresses........83.98 $9.00 and $10,00. Lingerie Dresses...:.... $7, $0 and $10 ng is hy i $ cut, hare gable eine Pi, a, Hak Clearing « of okies $5, $7.50 and ye refit nixtures All Summer Garments Reduced garments that must be sold before that time regardless of cost. Weeneshs Cities mussed: a little pressing will in lace, sonnee leats and me- Two other special lots, to be roars out at similar reductions Final Reductions on Coats _ om : allover braided Pongee 8 $3.06... Ca ane; WOrth UP tO $15.00... ..ccereeccecssearssesreeenssesees $10 Skirts «0 Sate aa ood

ereeevreeeee Clearing of Waists $1.50 and $2.00 Fancy stripe and crossbar Lawn Waists, Dutch Iso black ees = Tai- Weaists lered Waists. og nievioes 5 9c $3.00 and $4.00 Over 15 styles; fine mete 4 lace or $ 1 98 Waists _— Finest voile, ar eee, taffeta ‘silk and satin, in black and *“#@eeeret eve eet eet ese tesoeweee $8.50, $10 and $12 Skicts $2.50 Wash Seamstress linen, in white, Skirts blue and Stripes. .... see ceeseeee "a Children’s Dresses . $2.00 Dresses snd. Sanperen---¢-<erseaae embroidery trimmed; Dutch neck or high collar; in all sizes............ $1 98

$3 and $4 Linen W aists, $1.98 Every slight) aotled, pure Linen Waist, formerty priced up to $5.00, included: some fine hand-embroid- ered, others tucked, pleated or with. combination tucks ‘and pleats. The fact that tailored Linen Waists will be a leading style for Fall makes this reduction doubly important. Clearing of Women’s Undermuslins All Undermusline, museed and slightly soiled trom handling. diving. our. greek Peas vers, oh ~mMi | es

placed in 4 8 ecial lots for Friday. Gowns, Drawers, Skirts, and Princess Slips, made of best nainsook or cambric, trimmed with lace or embroidery; p Lot 1—Undermuslins worth 75c. . .«.. .39¢ Lot 3—Undermuslins a up tc Lot 2—Undermuslins worth $1.25. .... .69¢ Lot 4—Undermuslins worth up t

Page 10

Se ye $ . TAKE TO NEOSHO TO BE TRIED ~~ FOR SHOOTING SWEETHEART Fines Stark Shot and Thought He

_~ Had Killed Zea Cares Two . Years Ago. Special to the Post-Dispatch. KANCAS CITY, Mo., July 22.—Fines Stark’ was taken to Neosho, Mo., today to be tried for shooting his sweeaheart, Yea Carnes, two years ago. Stark was captured in Utah, where he had been since he fled from Neosho, be- lieving the girl was dead. Stark, who is 36 years old ‘ooked careworn and his face was deeply lined. Until the time of his arrest in Salt Lake City he imagined that his attempt to kill Zea Carnes, his sweetheart, had svt. 1 Louis POST-DISPATGH “BILLY” BRADY FOUND PATRIOTISM ON ICE AT REID RECEPTION JULY 4

EE a 4 American Theatrical Manager Gives His Im- pression of Expatriates, About Whom He Thinks English Have No Illusions. —

et BY NIXOLA GREELEY-SMITH. NEW YORK, July .-21. The author, whom Mr. Brady later characterized as a sheep, which struck me as a very good name for him, stat- ae , ve 3 tbe “ o 6 4 rN Se * as, ee? s aR ee a Maid

; ‘cee to the right of Mr. Reid, how many Americans do you suppose were considered worthy to meet royalty? There was the Duchess.This and the Princess That and the Countess Some- thing-or-Other. But how many Ameri- cans were good enough? “Just two women, who happened to have married millionaires—Mrs. Corne- lius Vanderbilt and Mrs. John Jacob Aa- tor.”’ Mr. Brady paused. “My Word!’ Flunkeys Seem to Be Saying at Reception. ¢é WENT to Mr. Reid’s Fourth of | July reception,”’ he said-after a while. “It was a very beautiful spectacle, with powdered English flunk- les everywhere. But as one flunky called out ‘Mrs. Jones of Chicago,’ with a@ sneer on his face, another would baw] with an stranger, but once he’s your friend he’s your friend for life. “Take Beerbohm Tree now. He's as fine a fel'ow as you ever met, simple, unaffected. I remember one conversa- tion we had when he told me that as a little boy he was too poor to pay his "bus fare to St. John’s Wood and had to walk. But have you heard that story about Tree and Louls Waller? Waller was in Tree’s company, making £50 a week. But he left, and made a tre- mendous hit starring as ‘D’Artagnan.’ “Some time afterward Tree sent for him and offered him a part, asking what salary he would expect. “*Two hundred pounds a week,’ was the reply. “‘*Ah,’ said Tree, ‘you'll close the door behind you, won’t you, Mr. Waller?’ ” I laughed. “Good story, isn’t it?’’ said Mr. Brady. “*Yes,’’:I admitted, and I added, rising, \TED ROAD AS A HOWE FO HER BABES Keeps Them High in in Air and Visits Them ‘by Climbing Pillar. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 2.—A Maltese cat, the property of Katharine Specht, 10 years old, of 109 First avenue, climbed up @ pillar of the elevated railroad in First avenue yesterday afternoon by means of rivet heads, which gave it Claw hold. ‘Interested bystanders who watched her disappear decided that she had com- mitted suicide on the third rail over- head. In reality she simply had gone home to her family. aS psa ie Mae Lae ope, tae Ree shapeliness. All of this can be avoided, t Mother’s Friend before baby comes, as this great lr prepares the body for the strain upon it, and fp of her form. birth, and carries the expectant mother safely t period without pain. It is woman’s test t gratefully tell of the benefit and relief derived from t wonderful remedy. slog by all druggists at $ per bottle. Sur little aes telling all about this lini- other’s Friend overcomes all the da aa th

ment will be sent free. THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO. Atlanta, Ga. ‘Mrs. Brown of Minneapolis,’ ‘Oh, I say’ expression that made me sick, “I’ve no criticism to make of English- men,” Mr. Brady concluded. “The En- oe is cold and suspicious to a |} According to Katharine, there is a litter of kittens living a peaceful if noisy life en a crosspiece below the rails of the elevated. The mother vis- its, her children with due regularity by the pillar route. ILLIAM A. BRADY, husband of W Grace George, sport manager and business man, is just back from London with a handful of new Plays and a hatful of new ideas. The Plays are imported and may interest Amreicans lat ir in the season, but the ideas are all very American and should interest America now. For they cohcerned a remarkable arti- “and I°ll close the door behind me, Mr. Brady.” ed his case against his country as fol- lows: | One real reason why so many of us are escaping from America is the desire to be let alone. In London, and for the matter of that, in Paris —though not so much there as in London—people are accustomed to mind their own wusiness. Private gossip and scandal are at a mini- mum here, not only in houses, but in clubs, and your newspapers do not print where ther eis no curiosity. ‘‘Let Us Alone,”’ Is Ory of Alarmed Expatriates. OU see what that fellow is get- »ting at,’’ commented Mr. Bra- ‘@y, lavconically. ‘‘He’s ‘got his,” and he doesn’t want to be asked any questions about it. If he were over here, the newspapers would be asking him how he got it all the time. Those people prefer to be let alone, be- cause if they were not they would probably land behind the bars. Europe is full of such wealthy Americans. I won’t mention any names, but perhaps I don’t need to mention them.”’ ‘‘Most of the American millionaires I have met abroad are snobs,’’ continued Mr. Brady. “In some way or other, they seem to acquire more and more snobbishness with more and more mil- lions. They get all they can out of America. They suck the blood of the country, and then they go to live abroad because they can get in Europe some- thing that they can’t get here—the priv- ilege of hobnobbing with a prince or a duke or a marquis. “But the English don’t think anything more of a sheep, such as the-fellow that wrote that article, than we do. The Mnglish are very patriotic, and they ave a contempt for any one who isn’t. Patriotism may be only national con- ceit, but it’s a good thing for any na- tion. “Englishmen may tolerate expatriated Americans and take their money, but they have no illusions about them. There may not be any gossip and scan- day about them, but that’s because, in their cases, nobody knows and nobody cares. The Englishman thinks the sun, moon and stars were created just to light his little island. English Papers Publish Scandal When They Dare. ~- EB has less scandal in his news- H papers because of their libel laws. In the recent Vanderbilt- Ruiz tragedy, no English paper dared print on its own account the names of the people involved, but they did re- print matter from the New York papers and credit it to them, because they could get around the law that way. ‘“‘Another thing. For the last two weeks the United States senate has been considering the tariff bill, a meas- ure which will affect the entire world, and England as an exporting nation, most vitally. How much do you sup- pose the English newspapers printed about it?. Just so much!” Mr. Brady measured a scant two inches between thumb and forefinger. “But they published columns and col- umns of that Chinese murder in New York. Doesn't that show a pretty fair taste for scandal when it’s safe to print it?’’ At this moment a diversion occurred when Mr. Brady was called into the next room to confer with Mr. George Broadhurst, whose new play will open the Brady theatrical ‘season. Left England as His First Act of Wisdom. HEN he returned he bore the W smiling Mr. Broadhurst with him. “I thought we'd better let George in on ‘this,”” he remarked. -“He was born in England, and:can correct me if I make any mistakes.’’ “But I left England 23 years ago,’’ Mr. Broadhurst deprecated. “It’s the first thing an intelligent Englishman does.”’ “O, no,”’ Mr. ‘Brady protested. ‘‘En- gland is a fine place to live. It’s beau- ‘tiful and finished and quiet. I don’t wonder people live there who want to lead a peaceful existence. But I couldn’t stand it. I like the noise and bustle of New York. Of course, there is one thing in which Americans are open to criticism—that is, our worship of money. Many of us do care more about money than about anything else.’’ “What do you think of the charge that it takes twice as long ta be served with a dinner in America or to get shaved?’ I inquired. “It takes twice as long, and it’s four tues as good,’’ Mr. Broadhurst an- swered. And Mr. Brady seconded the speech. “That's it, exactly, so far as shaving is concerned," he said. Barber Didn't Recall His Own Dire Handiwork. UT it's not true about restaurants. Ks Our ‘service, our waiters are four times as good, and they’re paid four times as much, About shav- ing, I'll tell you an experience I had. The first barber tried was very bad, but after a week's experiment with oth- ers that were far worse, I went back to him in despair. ‘Have I ever seen you before,’ he asked, as he shaved me. ‘Yes,’ I answered, ‘last week.’ ‘Strange I don’t recognize your face,’ he said. ‘No, it isn’t a bit strange,’ I answered, it's healed up since then!’ and I might have said it of any of them.” From London barbers the conversation veered, I don’t know just how, to Amer- ican ambassadors. “I don't mind saying,” Mr. Brady re- marked, ‘“‘that I don’t think we have the right men {n our embassies. We haven't a representative American either in Paris or London, While I was in London, Ambassador Reid gave a din- ner to the King and Queen. With the King sitting by Mre. Reid and the been successful. “I’m mighty glad I didn’t kill her,” he said last night. “I’ve been wander- ing all over the West, thinking I was a murderer. Now I will stand a trial for another crime. She had refused to mar- ry me and I waited for her on the steps of the Methodist Church. As she came down the steps that night with her sister Ifired at her twice with a re- volver.”’ cle written by an anonymous American A boyhood friend of Stark gave thei millionaire and printed in the London officers information that led to Stark’sMail, entitled ‘“Why I Prefer England.” arrest. Fast hel, | wf 5 ALd); L. ACKERMAN, Manager. 610-612 Washington Avenue Pre-Inventory Sale Never Before such clearing sale bargains as are now being distributed Choice of any Taffeta | Silk Petticoat, black and color, that sold for $4.75, at. PO SSLOCHLC CHEE SHC COE SESE SES 2 OS OTE EOS S OR 0-2 es e

Weyl’s special sale Friday, 35c orange cream layer for 22c.

July 2.

os FRIE! I HII HI I I RI I ‘is = , Low Prices Our Chief Attraction Py July ani az Dali Paper Sa 100 patterns Yall ‘ blanks. ‘We furnish paper and have it hu Wall, border and 4 | ceiling, It costa you,

ne we ee ee

os $y 00 Corsets’ Monday was a big day in the Corset Dept., so we have de- cided to continue this sale for Friday and give every- body a chance.at it. Don’t forget Friday is the day to or- , get a good C % aGe ee tn ii s ¢ 0 A. M. Slightly Dented Bread Boxes and Flour Bins; worth a) » to $1.50, wale set cheap; rm they last ‘10¢ U

saa lrons 66 &, Mrs. Potts’ J

$i. 00 17-Q Qt. ish Pans, for 50c Blue and White a QWBHe Reseere, for .. e 49 Se; a .. 108 Broadway and Franklin Av. STORE OPENS DAILY AT 8 A M., CLOSES 5:30 P. M., SATURDAY, OPEN TILL 7 P. sizes; come white, drab and black; Friday.’.. Ria

“grades “aper wt ae than ever before, 8 ass : Dress These Dresses are le elegant Linene materi braided panel front pearl button ‘immed colors; to close them out Friday. . $5.00 Wash Sul Elegant Tailored — Suits, in plain and long as 50 last, materfals; trimmed © folds and pearl butt ; all colors; to close them lsc Fancy Le l5e Fancy and Plain So lore _ Lawns, Batistes, Organ ndies excellent. material for drew and waists; very special Friday

= $2.00 Mash Jkirts Elegant Linene Wash Skirts; 6-inch hem; button trimmed; as 19c Child's @aists [Cc and Skiris Made of good qual- ity cambric; hem- stitched bottom. 25c Infants’ Long Slips, has trim- med neck and sleeves; quality; 50c Gowns A bargain in Ladies’ Mus- lin Gowns; ruffled neck and sleeves; tucked and embroidery insertion yoke; cut full and wide; all sizes: Friday only &0c Kimonos A new line of Lawn Ki- monos, in checks and dots: neatly finished in stitched edge Hp with collar; all sizes le oe Second Wider:

Millinery Specials We have purchased from one of the leading manufacturers of the coun- try about 300. black Chip Hats; medium size; Hats actually oe oe 48, which we will place on sale for Friday and Satur- ay oniy We also call your attention to another special item. If you new Hat Shape to finish out the season at less than the cost of making, this is an opportunity that is seldom pre- sented; Hats worth up to $1.50 for : If you wish something in nice, clean Flowers to brighten up your hat, we will place on sale something ane will interest you. Flowers worth 48c and 75c, for. Fan and Glove Specials 31,50 Silk G a te meee. Pe ’ [or MNS CARER SRMERO RAO BELLELELEEL EEE EE Corr oak 2% 4

Second Floor.

Millinery Depart- ment i ewelry, Bags, Its and Hair Goods Department -

r

EXAMINATION F

Newest designs in Leather Bags; worth up to $1. 60; Friday Odds and Ends in Belt, Beaut Veil, Hat Pins Comb, craton Leather Bags and Purses: worth up to $2.00; for Friday Washable Hair Rolls and many ‘other styles; regular 60c values; for Friday Ribbon De- partment SS. a, —= FILMS Developed Others ruin your pictures and then lead you to believe it was your own fault in taking! You wil be con- vinced that you are being im upon if you try our work an com. pare ALOE’S 513 OLIVE Pictures finished in one day.

5- inch All-Silk Bla Taffeta; worth 36c; mm. atin for Friday, yard 6-inch heavy Black worth 40c; for Frida Peer ee ee eee eaeseeeveseanneseeess Taffeta; . a ’ see ef ORS until July 26th to make them apie ai hey in NATIONAL DENTA vee (Eatabliohed 15 Open Dally; eer

Sugar Is Down 25 ibs. Best Eastern Sugar, $1.00 With $1.00 Werth Coffee and Tea BLUE BELL CREAMERY CO. 1233 WE GIVE 2 Zabus stare, ly tailored; very e) worth $25.00, for. .. ssiaes Send Mew Henne, worth $40.00, for. ing White; we are overstocked with prices before buying. . Sole agents for the 1900 ball-bearing W asher.

Page 11

Ie Bcarse:” Afraid She Might "Sometime Marry Man Who Be Cruel to Children. that his brother’s widow i some day marry a stranger who re oul L met be kind to his three nieces i three nephews, James T. Stringer of ergy street took his sister-in- 6 the Old Cathedral Wednesday aft- nh and married her himself. : action not only gave the chil- @ new father to look after them, t it made secure Stringer’s position p “st boarder’ with Mrs. Mary T. finger boarded with his brother be- te the latter’s death. The brother, Niam F. Stringer, lost his life in Marrel over a comic valentine. He was mbbed to death Feb. 11, 1908, by a man mo accused him of sending the valen- ames Stringer continued to board with he widow. His fellow workmen. mar- le cutters, frequently said to him: vim, you're the star boarder; why At you cinch the job by marrying } widow?” wut that wasn't the reason I married iy brother's widow,’ said Stringer to “Post-Dispatch reporter. “I got to minking maybe she might marry a anger some day and all those children nij ht be sent away by their stepfather, ir not treated right. It worried me. so @t about a week ago I proposed to ry myself and I was accepted. I! Bm going to be a father to the children.” os mger is 38 vears old. His niece and ipdaughter, Mamie, is 17. The young- t of the six children is 6 years old. THURSDAY EVENING. JULY 22, 1909. . PLAYGOERS’ GUIDE. SUBURBAN — Wilton Lackaye in “New Lamps and Old.” In- teresting drama, presenting the roplem of Jewish-Christian in- ermarriage. Excellentiv pre- sented by the star and supporting company. DELMAR MUSICAI, — Frank Moulan in “The Sultan of Sulu.” Hilariously funny, and cleverly played and sung by principal and company. DELMAR DRAMATIC—Nat C. Goodwin in “An American Cit- izen.” Frances Rine shares hon- ors’ with star, and company is pleasingly cast. WEST END HEIGHTS—Bright vaudeville bill, headed by the Blake mule act dnd the Four Dancing Belles. . FOREST PARK HIGHLANDS— Entertaining vaudeville bill, headed hy Fdward Jolly and Winifred Wild in. “The Music Teacher. *ANNION’S—Excellent vaude- ville Fill, with Mr. and Mrs. Jack McCreevy, Hosier character comedians, as topliners. LEMP’S—BEi!l Allen's musical Stock company in “Dooley’s Re- ception.” ECLIPSE—Stanlevyv pany in “Ten Nights Stock com- in a Bar- GIRL WHO SOLD FLOWERS AT POST-DISPATCH MILK BENEFIT room. Pierce’s Summer Home Damaged. According to a news cispatch Solon Springs, Wis., the $190,000 s:'mme: residence of H. Clay Pierce of St. Louis. on an island in Cedar Lake, near that village, was badly damaged caused by a cloudburst Tuesday “Diamonds Win Hearts.”’ You do not need the ready money. You may have that ring und pay for ‘t weelly or monthly. Loftis Bros. & Co.. Carleton Bidg., 6th and Olive. 2d floor ~ - er aN _—--- oomanneut> Alfred Benjamin & Co. “Correct Suits’’ NOW LESS THAN HALE Final Clean Sweep of every Suit in the house, including Serges and clear the way for the turning our Store inside out August 9th. SUITS THAT SOLD FOR 20, 525, 527, | | SUITS THAT WERE $30) $35 537,540 fe 16: Mohairs, in order to carpenters, who begin NOW Al) 10 A. Steer F. G. Co. BROADWAY, NEAR OLIVE nt at one-third actual value; while most of them are ag orl —_ » many of them are fresh stock, taken from broken ny of them were made to sell ed black handles”; at $4. 50; with fine “Ivoroid” nine they are extra hollow ground; made of the steel and not a Razor in the lot is worth less than $2; y comprise a score of popular brands and we believe, will test Razor snap ever offered in St. Louis; and take your choice at come OPTICAL DEPT. SPECIAL | perder to make Friday and Sat- y two big days, we will make . nt ‘ial reduction of 25 per cent, oe one-fourth off our regular, Be already low E prices, If you need a pair of Glasses, tomorrow is a good day to see us. Your eyes tested free, 00 i -teames with past BOOP OB. . s+. a Serer nights till 10 also Sunday mornings.) ORUG PRICES LOWER 81.00 §S $1.09 Peruna $1.00 Wine of Cardul a5e aw Little Liver Pilis, 1l4c; 2 fo 25e ae Alcock’ bach Plasters... enuine Syrup of Figs $1.00 Duffy's Malt. 2 $1.00 Lambert's Listerine Doarm’s Kidney Pills Quinine Pilla; 100 bottle O| Quinine; ounce bottle Empty Capsules; 100 box Se $1.00 Pinkham’s Vegetable —_ > You Need a Truss? that will hold o— ru that is comfortable? half what you pay itiewhere? ture? russ Ae Let us you our great stock. Trusses at p, $1.50, $2,00, $2.50, $3.09 Upto $6.00 a St. Louis’ Lowest Priced Drug Store BROS. Franklin Avenue from in a flood. night. | Pine, Er - AAS/WARA POATRAAIT UAE MILK FUND BENEFIT. PROVES GHAND SUCCESS CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE PURE MILK AND ICE FUND Post-Dispatch Previously Reported S. Irving Lippman, 5970 Rart- mer avenue A. oe Bessie Sevenca, Pauline Harris and Freda Stone Practically every seat in the Subur- ban Garden theater, where Wilton Lackaye played “New Lamps and Old” for the benefit of the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and_ Ice Fund Thurs- day afternoon, was sold out by 1 p. m. The seating capacity of the thea- ter, as arranged for the benefit, was 80 box tickets at 75 cents and 1350 50-cent seats. By 1:30 p. m. the benefit matinee au- dience began to assemble, and by 2 there was a large crowd inside. The perform- ance began at 2:30. Many new supplies for the lemonade booths and other concessions were re- ceived during the day. Wilton Lachaye, the play’s star: the Oppenheimer Bros., its producers; the Suburban Stock Company; Marguerite Clark, star of next week’s ‘‘Peter Pan” engagement; a charming bevy of ‘Peter Pan” maidens; a lovely group of St. Louis society girls; James E. Smith, owner of the Suburban concessions, a number of St. Louis business houses, and the city’s great play-going public, all co-operated to make the bene- fit matinee an overwhelming success. They worked zealously in behalf of the poor children of St. Louis. It’s a roll of hoor, this list of kindly souls who thus strove to shield the tenement babies from summer suf- fering and death. Sol N. and Jacob Oppenheimer, proprietors of Suburban Garden Theater, organized the great benefit. Wilton Lackaye ardently joined in their offer of a Pure Milk Fund benefit performance. Associated with him in the cast of this perform- ance are Misses Frances Neilson, Cora Witherspoon, Frances Sayre, Jean Pat- terson and Angela McCaull and Messrs. George S. Spencer, King Baggott, James Gordon, Wilbur Higby, Walter B. Gilbert, Wilson Hummell, Harry Fenwick, Morris McHugh and Arthur Wellington. The “Peter Pan’ maidens were Misses Cecilia Novasso, May ODay, Totsie Marks, Esther Crawford and Esther and Dorothy Lamb. The St. Louis so- ciety girls also assisting Miss Clark in the sale of refreshments were Misses Nellie Hansard, Grace Gerardi, Amy and Katherine Creveling, Alice Jones, Louise Provenchere, Cleo Tilles, Natallie Gaien- nie and the Misses Thomas. The St. Louls business houses donat- ing refreshment supplies are the Blanke-Wenneker Candy Co., 100 pack- ages of candy; L. Rosenbaum, 96 North Fourth street, one-half crate lemons; the Cento Fruit Co., one crate oranges; Hill Grocery Co., Sixth and Franklin, sugar; Harris Cigar Co., Sixth and cigars; Kahrs, florist; Sixth and Locust, flowers. Anna Saffron and Viola Colleps also contributed their services toward swelling the fund by selling flowers. Miss Anna Safron of 1014 North Six- teenth street, who won the second prize in the Post-Dispatch beautiful hands xs ntest, has volunteered to sell flowers the garden during the benefit for the pure milk fund. Miss Safron, although but 16, began her successful business career selling flowers at the Suburban Garden, and she had a wide acquaint- ance among the actors and actresses. She was very successful with her flower stand at the garden, and there laid the foundation of her future achievements as a commercial traveler in the city. Miss Safron hopes to meet flower stand, and she will see te it ANNA SAFRon, | \ ~ sSS= = Ws "PETER PAN" I SUBURBAN PLAY FOR NEAT Wek | erence nt enn Marguerite Clark, the star of Big Production of Barrie’s Fairy Drama. an Marguerite Clark, already a star in musical comedy, will make her debut as a dramatic star next Sunday night at Suburban Garden in a beautiful revival of J. M. Barrie’s fairy-play, “Peter Pan.” The Oppenheimers declare that they have spent more time and money on this production than on any attraction ever played at Suburban. The flying machines alone have required a menth’s time for construction, every foot of scenery is new, and every detail that marked the eriginal preduction has been duplicated. Stage Director J. Gordon Edwards has had the most valuable assistance of Charles H. Weston, who, for 1722 times, has played the part of Nana, the dog, in ‘‘Peter Pan,’’ this covering the entire three years of Maude Adams’ starring in the wonderfully successful play. Miss Clark will be at Suburban for three weeks. Her closing play will be “The Golden Garter,’’ which will be produced at Suburban for the first time on any stage. Wilton Lackaye in “New Lamps and Old’ ig the current attraction. Nat C. Goodwin closes his engagement at the Delmar Dramatic Theater next week, when the bill will be Augustus Thomas’ great native play, ‘In Miz- zoura,’’ opening Sunday night. This will also be the closing week of the dra- matic theater’s season, necessitated by the fact that illness has compelled An- nie Russell, whe was to have followed Mr. Goodwin, to cancel her engagement. “In Mizzoura” tells a powerful dra- matic story, its scenes being taid in Pike County, in this State, and Mr. Good- win, for whom the play was written, plays the role of the Sheriff of Pike. Its plot hinges on a train rebbery, and it is rich in comedy, pathos and gripping dramatic situations. This week Mr. Goodwin and the Del- mar dramatic company are appearing in “An American Citizen.’’ Frank Moulan will be seen at the Del- mar Musical Theater next week, begin- ning with Sunday’s matinee and even- ing performances, in ‘“‘The Ameer,” th:: music of which ts by Victor Herbert and the book by the late Frederick Ranken and Kirke La Shelle. It gives Comedi- an Moulan a role excellently suited to his- talenis, its story concerns the troubles of the ruler of Afghanistan, who is financially embarrassed, and it is rich in funny situations and hu- morous lines. This will be “The Ameer’s”’ first production at a St. Louls summer garden or by a stock company Nearly all the members of the big Del- mar company will be congenially cast. “The Sultan of Sulu,” in which Frank Moulan scored. his first great success, is this week's bill. The new vaudeville bill at West End Heights, opening next Sunday after- - ane ee een = In Every Crumb Grape-Nuts There's health and strength for Body and Brain. “There’s a Reason” Read ‘The Road to Wellville’’ in pkgs. all of her former customers at the that they make liberal purchases. : noon, will be headed by Walters and company, in a comedy race-track sketch entitled “Jimmy, the Tout. " Other features are Bert von Tilzer, songstress, in illustrated vocal numbers; the Four Bounding Ashtons, acrobats; Harry Mayer, the musical tramp. General ad- mission. matinees and evenings, free. Blake’s mule act heads this week’s bill. Jewell’s Mannikins are the topline feature of the new Dill opening at Forest Park Highlands next Sunday. Other acts are Keno and Lynn, Vera Berliner, singing. comedienne; Frank Gilman, dialect comedian, and _ the Marvelous Hiltons, bicyclists. Louis Haslanger. this week's soloist with Cavallo’s Band, is a big success. The vaudeville bil] draws good houses. nine boys. ane teense: girls, presenting a singing and danc- ing specialty entitled’ “Fun in a Schoolroom,” Head next week's new bill at Mannion’s Park. Other fea- tures are Charlies Ledegar, the funny man on the bounding rope; the Ry- ans, singers and dancers; Irene Hurck, singing comedienne, and new Man- nionscepe pictures. Mr. and Mrs. McCreevy, Hoosier character artists, head this week's dill, Billy Allen's musical comedy stock company is presenting “Dooley’s Re- ception” at Lemp’s Park this week. Ten new musical numbers are of- fered. The Stanley stock company is ap- pearing in “Ten Nights in a Bar- room” at Eclipse Per this week. Specialties between the a wie. * Redpath’s Napanee s, ee AERIS AMEE RE A AES ND AEE EOE AT LE BNE I a MR RRNA PEI DAILY WALK COST HER LIFE] : Woman of 82 Believed Exercise Had Added to Her Years. CHICAGO, July 22..—While taking one of the daily walks to which she credit- ec her long life, Mrs. Elizabeth: Hacker, 82 years old, was fun down and killed bs a street car yesterday. Weyl’s special sale Friday, July 2. 5c orange cream layer for 22c. Dixie’s Sister Weds Journalist. NEW YORK, July 22.—Miss Mabel Dixie, sister of Henry E. Dixie, the actor, and herself a former star, was married yesterday to Robinson Locke, manager of the Toledo (O.) Blade. Henry E. Dixie was best man. Coe eee os eee le - ee ee nett a oo EEN. aspen e ~~ ag —- a ms as Men’s and Boys’ Needs Wonderfully Reduced Friday Best Bargains of Our “After‘Season Sale” In Our Men’s Dept.—Ist Floor A AL i tei In Our Bo¥s’ Dept. — 3d Floor — Men’s Odds and ends Of Men’s and also hese good quality Straw Hats in latest styles; yachts and snap brims In assorted worth up to $2.00: Friday, your cholcé for in 7th st. window Straw Hers braids; split and sennet regularly See display of these Hats Remarkable Shirt Bargains boston, Shirts; Sons of “Congress” Tvalue-giving Shirts remarkable all sizes; tainable in this sale for Men’s sizes; Underwear Waderweas: day at, the garment See display of Underwear in 7th st. window Men’s Silk Silk Four-in-Hand and Bat Ties; im- mense variety of newest color effects and latest popular pat- terns; the kind sold as arene department stores; Neckwear at 89c b “The Model” tomorrow for Men’s Fancy Another opportunity tomorrow to take advantage of our great sale of a New Yerk importer’s surplus ¢ aT A Lisle Hose Stock at far below actual value: solid colors, guaranteed Stainless; plain, em- broidered and with drop stitch; the regu- lar 25c Half Hose: in our sale, makers of the high-quality grand assortment of latest patterns and shades tomorrow; don’t miss this made to retail at $1.00, $1.25 an@q $1.50 are ob- Plain and fancy balbriggan Shirts Balbriggan and Drawers; full assortment of very desirable — regularly sold for 60c and 75c; on sale Fri- Boys’ and tomorrow Values up to Men’s Br inging for ware Shirts reserve Stocks of our great purchase of fine Negligee Coat Shirts from Jacob Dreyfus & Values up to aera above Russian to 10 years; and sale: ments; Shoes our entire — greatly reduced Boys’ Boys’ Neckties row we will Play of Suits y he Fe ee ete ie en a. a Oe ee es a ae TheMODEL b — awe 0nd teow We carried an desirable and attractive line of fancy Wash Suits this season, traordinary hargains to up” the stock immediately. and Blouse Suits in ages 2% very stylish well-made on sale rs) choice of stock. of Boys’ Low. Shoes at the ° Bows, in plain and fancy colors; stock by selling these sere. 25c and 50c values, at each . Complete Clearance of Wash Suits exceptionally offe r ex- “clean- will $1.50: to $4. a to ‘‘elean-up’’ Ot x. ee 1.8 1.88 Sailor gar- Friday. Boys’ Low Our great “After-Season” offer is give you tomorrow the price of. Four- in-Hané: Windsor, Tecks and Swath Neckties tomor- 15c “clean-up” our Boys’ On Friday we will offer a broken lot Boys’ Play Suits made of blue denim with white pip- ing; straight knees; sizes 2 -to 6 years, at the re- ” 4 markable sale price, each of .. Boys’ Linen Hats great “clean-up” Friday of our stock of Boys’ Linen Hats in sailor and tele- scope styles;, white, tan and blue; values ee ee tee ce OE Fe A BK OK POD valk I C Washington Ave., Cor. Seventh (4 Snap in Boys’ Vacation Pants: Sale at PLENDID Knee Pants for boys 4 to 16 years old; Scotch mixtures; made very strong with re- -inforced seams ; patent elastic waistbands; double seat and knee; cassimeres and straight knee ‘style; ; choice of several hundred of our regular 50¢ and 75¢ Pants on Friday, for. Note: Only two pair of these sale pants to a customer. have CJ Our $5.00 Skirts Odd lot of fine Wash Skirts, in plain white or black and white stripes; originally 2.75 to H 00; cut | 9 now to.... * eee are, oc Ot a eee re oy err ae ip Wiany &6)D) my Oy — a TO enw Washington Ave., Cor. Seventh Wash Petticoats Splendid Gingham Petticoats, cut extra a . 24 1; embroidered flounce our regular T5c quality cut for Fri- Deeper PriceReductionsFriday | As We Rapidly Near the End of the Great Clearance in Our Women’s Dept. _The time has come for the final, drastic, unsparing price - cutting, Lots are small and broken, and selection is going to be especially good tomorrow. $5 Coat Suits Cut Now to $1.50 They areBespecially adapted for cool evening wear; Suits of fine quality linene; long@oats; many shades; were $5.00, and cut for Friday's selling to $1.50. $7.50 and $8.95 Suits cut to Washable —Beautiful . $2.98. quality linene and other very some with handsome in- original prices were $7.50 cut for Friday’ s selling to $2.98. able Summer materials: sertion in coat and skirt; and $8.90; $10.00 and $12.00 Wash Suits Cut to $3.98 —Er2,en4 three nises Linen a& most attractive variety of shades; taken the $10.00 and $12.00 values and put them ferent styles; in one lot at 3.98, $15.00 to $32.50 Linen Suits Cut to $9. 90 Geeaeeriaia choice of our ._ charming Linen Suits that were formerly aan! at $15.00 to $32.50 for only §9.90. cut to dinary prices. All Millinery Now in TwoLots Hats up to $6; 9&c | Hats up to $12.75; $2.98 cut to Our stock of Trimmed Hats has lent greatly in this ‘Clearance Sale; the remaining summer stock is now slated for quick disposal at the above extraor- Suits, of a fine desir- All our Children’s now eut to sbeut HALF PRICE offering unrivaled to econemically-inclined mothers. Dresses are inducements metertal: pee: hundreds $12.50 and one-piece great we will give you taken Wash Dresses marked $5.00, $7.50, $8.95 and ‘as high aa $11 te to £€O now tin one great lot at, each. variet; your choice Remarkable Bargains in an Odd Lot of Wash Dresses White and colors in almost every popular Summer beautiful Princess effects: some with lace to select from; we've to sell at $7.98 $ 4.98 15.00 handsome ash Dresses; of ena iday for eee © $12.50, $15.00 and $22. 75 Lingerie le Dresses, 54. oe bea only thing the matter with them ts that they are slightly terialn; lace tusertion; pink. blac and lavender) leng and thre all ateces eur Gheten se ee eee ee weer ee er eee ee é * e. ey esr - serroass arene apamatens tn . Ladies’ Metals and Patents - Low Shoes and Pumps” | ALL SIZES AND WIDTHS § $2.75 ware $4, $2.45 were $3.50 $1.95 ware $3.00 $1.50 were $2,50 $1.45 were $2.00 Men’s Low Shoes | Tans, Gun Metals and Patents | ALL SIZES AND WIDTHS § $4.65 were $7.00 $4.15 were $6.00 $3.50 were $5.00 $2.75 were $4.00 $2.50 were $3.50 $7.95 were $3.00 $1.95 ware $2.60 Misses’ and Children’s 4 Tans, Gun Metals and Patents’ ALL SIZES AND WIDTHS 9 $1.45 were $2.00 $1.35 were $1.85 | $1.25 were $1.75 | $1.15 were $1.65 $1.00 were $1.50 $ 75 were 1.25 Open Till 10 O'Clock Clock _ Saturday Night — 617-619 nae St, Charles St. ler Ta ns, Gun anaes s “e ae 3 ‘ a = ge Ae ree t Gt ee ae oped * me ea t Ried i Rape peda 1. oN cas i : r PDS RRS” Re gta ee cr eS Me 5, ie Ee “FSR

Page 12

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPHATCH WRIGHT FLIES THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 22, 1909.

COLORADO WOMAN WHO WILL BE C CANDIDA 15 FOR" CONG FRESS MRS. DECKER OF

sorts, where they will spend several months. Mr. and Mrs. George «alter Fier- sheim: and Miss Miriam Fiersheim left Wednesday for Delevan Lake, Wis., where they will remain until late in August. fore going to raha Point, Mich., for the summer, Mrs. C. V. Shallcross and Mrs. Gor- don are guests of Mrs. K. E. Kage, at her summer home in Wequetonsing. Mr. and Mrs. I. T. Steinberg and Miss Cora Pullis left last week for

Miamia, Ok., to visit her brother, Mr. Clarence T. Pullis. son, Paul, have returned from a month’s stay in the Ozarks. AT RATE OF 04.0 MILES AN HOUR Aviator Tries New Set of Gear- ings in Aeroplane at Fort Myer.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlies F. Huttig of Washington Terrace and their children are spending a few days in Chicago be- Mr. and Mrs. Selwyn Edgar Jr. have

Colorado Women Will Try to Send Suffragette to Wash- ington in 1911. Mrs. Henry J. Benjamin of 5642 542 Maple Friday We Inaugurate a Sale of The New Plaited Skirts 4 We include in this sale 36 new and beautiful models, embodying all the early Fall features, but of medium weight materials suitable for present wear. By placing advance orders during the dull period we secured price concessions that permit us to place these new Skirts on sale at considerable under their regular values, and far less than the same or similar effects will be sold for when the Fall season opens. Speci] to the Post-Dis:atch. , at $ 4-99 at $ Z « 90 at 8 Q-.90 Mannish mixtures; guaranteed DENVER, Colo., July 22.—The women of Colorado are to make a stubborn Altman voiles, French serges ee ee ee and English Panamas, in all the Altman voiles, serges, Panamas, gress two years hence. Such was the new plaited effects: superbl announcement made to the visiting dele- : ess ed e ects ,; perbly gates from the International Council of plain tailored Skirts. These very Women bv one who spoke for the wom- same styles could not possibly en’s associations in the State. be sold at this price when the season opened. Especially priced during July, $7.50. Clearance of All Summer Goods er we will be successful in our efforts Final reductions in many cases $ and «& their regular prices More of Those $5, $6 and $7 Dresses $ 3 all sizes and color mér member of the State Legislature, “but we are looking forward to land- ing a woman in the halls of Congress, Two-piece Wash Suits, one-piece Princess effects, of linen, lawns, reps, madras, etc., all se- lected from our higher priced lines; fully 350 Dresses to select from ; in all sizes, colors and dependable wash tabrics. combinations. . . .; $ . 95 , checks, plaids, ete., of beautiful Summer Silks es in all sizes; act ‘and we certainly are going to make a Speeial for Large Women; sizes 40, 42 and 44—$10 and $ 4 95 $11.50 2 and 3 Piece Wash Suits "+ 3B ® ay, $7.06.

CROWD WATCHES TEST AGAINST CHILD LABOR Diplomats, Cabinet Members and Legislators Numerous Back of Ropes. Considers Conservation of Children More Vital Than Saving Resources. ‘*—— *

By Wire From the Washington Bua~ reau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, July 22.—The aero- plane tests at Fort Myer last evening were more of a social success than any of their predecessors. They were not so much to look at, for the Wrights were trying a new set of gearings and took short flights and not at extraordinary heights. Back of the ropes were gathered 6000 people, including Cabinet members, dip- lomats, officers high in military and na- val rank, senators and representatives by the bushel. The social center of the ficld was the Longworth automobile, where Mrs. Longworth presided at the tea cups, pouring for Secretary of State Knox and a number of army officers. The Secretary of War and Mrs. Dickinson had with them as guests the French Ambassador and Mme. Jusserand. The Wright brothers were presented and gave the visitorsea chance to look at the aeroplane at close range. The first flight was made at a few minutes after 6 o'clock. It -was but two and a half laps of the course. On the first round a small cog was dropped ‘from the gear of the magneto, having worked ioose. This necessitated a de- scent, which Orville negotiated with perfect ease. The lost cog was picked up and braced in place. In the interval] Or- ville Wright talked aviation with Sec- retary Dickinson and Ambassador Jus- serand, while Wilbur Wright and Char- Ile Taylor fixed the magneto. Wanted Bearings Kept Cool. Before the second flight Orville Plaited effects of finest Pana- mas, novelty mixtures, stripes, Sicillienes, etc.; finely tatlored Skirts; some full platted; others plaited as illustration, and still others ‘in various plated models, Especially priced during July, $4.95.

i a i Sa etc., in a wide range of plaited designs, All man.taiored, cut extremely full in every size and. skirt length. Espectally priced during July, $9.90. FOTO

ant nd rT ee ste ee Lady McMillan, who talked suffrage to the House of Lords for four hours ind then stopped only because they or- iered her to, brought out the statement. she put this question to the Denver women who were entertaining her: “When are you women going to send _4 woman to Congress?” The reply was quick and decisive: In two years.” Opposed to Child Labor. All are agreed that Mrs. Sarah Platt Decker is to be the candidate. Mrs. Decker says she belleves women shoul¢ be entitled to seats in the nation’s legir lature, and is confident that their pres ence there would be beneficial to the people. One of her chief hobbies is a drastic anti-child labor law, and she says she has become almost hopeless of securing its passage by men, either in State Legislatures or in Congress. She thinks if women could get into these legisia- tive bodies they would quickly pass laws to conserve the nation’s children, which she deems of far greater impor-

EE SIO as Since oar

as . yy *, “ x * Gd WA “ ‘BO ; gids PAO GD si pe ar $16.50 and $17.50 Silk Dresses; Stri 8 distinct and handsome st $16.50 and $17.50 values; Any Wash Coat that formerly sold up to $6.95......-. $1.9 Lingerie Dresses that were formerly $7 and $8, now’ > $3. 98 $18.50 Plain Tailored Ramie Linen Suits vc os sina cde . $9.90 $29.75 Tailored Cloth Suits noW.....seesececeeeess $7.95 piper ee of any pontine $ § 95. @ Our pierre weer, of Junior Cloth — 3 Suits representing values up to $22.50; bess final clearance, — 509 Se Av., Near Broadway determined trial.’’ Both pte tailored and lace trimmed effects; these are actual $10.00 and $11.50 values; they are mainly in sizes 40, 42 and 44; Friday, while they last, $4.95. MRS. SARAH PLATT DECKER.

> out eee > ee ——- 10 minutes as he did not intend to take chances of overheating the bear- ings at the increased speed of the motor. The fight starter at 6:37:55. The craft ascended rapidly, attaining its maxi- mum height at the fourth lap of the course. It was then about 100 feet above the ground. The speed of this flight was terrific. At 6:48:37 the ma- .chine landed gracefully right in front] senger will be taken aloft today, per-|tance than the conservation of national In this lot are about 45 beautiful stated that he would remain aloft but of the plane shed. It had made twelve haps not before next week. , | resources. excellent quality Silk Dresses; eet saereat iianieeani | ' ma former $15 values; now $3.98. ° Fhe rath, ho 2H ve waht ; Ri cal oi ned re UVR At, 5. Magee .* ' oh eae “Use Your Credit.” ; : : To be successful look successful; wear |The Crowds at Se ea ‘- tle a Diamond. Pay weekly or monthly Loftis Bros. & Co., Carleton Bidg., 6th and Olive, second floor. Pronounce the Weather fine—cool and balmy— An Ideal Summer Resort And the Exposition is a Big Success Had you thought of the possibilities of a trip to the picturesque Northwest this Summer, a scenic journey for your vacation? touch with things at home. Send & COLORADO- =-YELLOWSTONE postal giving your St. Louis address CALIFORNIA=SEATTLE | eee Combines in one Outing. Our New Alaska-Yukon-Pacific booklet tells you all about it. Ask or send for one to-day. and a half circuits at an average of 400 feet, except the first one and the last two, which were considerably shorter. The speed attained was in excess of 54% miles per hour. It is supposed that the Wrights will try out the machine with a passenger three or four days before they attempt either the duration of flight or the speed test. It is not likely that a pas- $15.00 Silk Dresses, Final Clearance . . $3.98 LPO ee

PG .¢ “PR

$7.95 oe a- (a QdE J a mer meng a eae STOCKHOLDERS’

—— -— ns 2 meee STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING Notice of Stockholders’ Meeting. To Pgg meckholdere of the Nevada and Min- ay EXCURSIONS. EXCURSIONS.’ THE PALATIAL STEAMER sa ecaral HIGH-CLASS To Alton, Chautauqua and Iilineis River every FAMILY EXCURSIONS Tuesday, Wednesday,Thursday and Friday, Lv. 9:30 A. M.. Ret.6 P.M. Fare 50c; Children, 25c, . Alton, ¢ Chaut we 9:30 A. M., Re- SUNDAY, JULY 25, TO BLOOMS turns’ P.M. Fare $1.00; Children. S0c. has = “ To Alt h Sat ° A inden ‘Rail Ay SATURDAY AFTERNGONS 2:s0 m. w.. ‘Ret. 10. M. Fare Sdc: Childrens, 25e, f| So La nee bose, salle. te be teks Every Monday To Keampvilie and famous Gov. Locks. Just like a lake trip. ane pulang ee vthe ‘city elt * of St. a. ’ 170-mile ride. Ly. 8:30 A. M, » Ret. 10 P. M. $1 = a Consolidated ada Kansa Kansas urday night a dance was given in Bush- ROOKS COUNTY, RAILROA COM. p SE PEP Cae OPULAR SION NSAS. & berg, attended by 4 young people, who SUNDAY, JULY 25 be ANP lal were guests at a house party given by SPECIAL TRAIN SOUTH WEST ax : FON f|Mr. and Mrs. F. Bush of Bushbers, a Southern Railway Leave Unien Station 8:09 a. m. ' Members of the Bush party were: PACIFIC oe. ant IRON Relay, East St. Louis, 8:27 a. m. ROUND TRIP. William Merkel of Pittsburg. MOUNTAIN NEW BADEN

“or ageeraanme: Socvety CORRS SIR Going Away? Don’t Overlook This! Have the Post-Dispatch maileq to your summer address and keep in @ Kansas and Nebraska "hy, Fesulution tu The Nevada id Bos uly Smeg at

a eet

foot V

James 8. Johnson of Carondelet gave

a * Attack re

Grand Flood Excursion 120-Mile Delightful Trip, 26c. STEAMER CITY OF PROVIDENCE TO Saterday, a Fe atur J Leave 2 p. m. Fetorn T0350 Dp. m. Sunday, July 25 uah Hash ~- gly ‘30 a. m, and 2 p. m. burg, Neil ey ae ; ound Trip ‘Soe. Children 265c ittsbure. of De Soto, Mex: POPULAR FAMILY EXCURSIONS Agnes Haefner, To Alton and Chautagqua rvinn TUESDAY WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, aly where siea'sat'xm; mien an 5 vsacstt athe Blea, >) ptm ROUND TRIP, 25c; CHILDREN, 15c Daily evening excursions, excepting Mon- AN OLD ADACE J, He Kocke | ok Stes b. 3 Des ATO. van A snes Be y. Music, dancing and re- TICKET . . , ® . e , d SA y S__. Burnham Nia — an YW, , wy, of Herculaneu Z “A light purse is a heavy curse’’ BEAUTIFUL DELMAR Sickness makes purse. 5" light Musical Theater—Bargain Mat, Today—50o, The LIVER is the scat of nine FRANK MOULA tenths of all disease. ese pOULAN In The Sultan of Sulu Dramatic Theater—Matinee Saturday, WAT C. GOODWIN in AN AMERICAN CITIZEN Sunday, July 25—IN MIZZOURA. Tickets—Val Reis’, Bijou, Fa Leade-. WNatiello's * Sona" at Villa. en ee Fire Garden SUBURBAN WILTON LACKAYE PREMIERE NEW LAMPS AND OLD Bargui Aeote. Tues., Thurs., Sat.,' 2c, ts now Marguerite Clark in ee Pan: Bollman’s, Grand-Leader and Famous. HEIGHTS Wi" 18 FREE we NIGHTS. oe Blake's Mel $ ‘Ban ee s Male py Belles Pn a Lane ‘MATINERS WED” THURS SAT., SUN. CITY TICKET OFFICE Southeast Corner Sixth and Olive ‘TELEPHONES BELL, MAIN 3680, STATION 61 KINLOCH, CENTRAL 6001 Mr. and Mrse.— F. J. Bush of Pittsburg, Misses— ary om Haze)l

BAe CANEY VALLEY — PANY «4 Fenton

PRINCETON Low rates to intermediate points. OFFICDS: 719 Olive Union Station,

W. Bus eng oo ty. Mo.. ae sm r- Louls, Mr. aacaneiie guests for the trip were: Mr. and Mrs.— Mr. and Mrs.— A. Doering, . H. Deitering, : yr. O, serine. of Chicago, EXCURSION Vincennes B. & O. S-W. Next Sunday. Train leaves 7:56 a. m Re arrives St. is carneng Louis 9:45 p. m. Tickets—Olive and 6th, Union Station. “Was i for \ess” AT THEIR BUSY UT-RATE DRUG STORE), . BROADWAY AND WASHINGTON AV. [ifsc 85. "Shin. If it is Drugs, Sick Room Supplies or Toilet requisites you re- M¢ners. — quire, and you obtam them at ‘‘Raboteau’s,’’ you will find the quality right, always. We sell the goods you read about, and many others. FAIRY SOAP 2 FOR 5c For Babies’ Comfert Stork Telcum Powder (high grade)...25c (2 uestion a Leah 80 ae 8S. Barnard, ratin penne and aiser William Kling, Misses— Grace Rundle, Misses—

go to the root of the whole mat- ter, thoroughly, quickly safely and restore the action of the LIVER to normal condition. Give tone to the system and solid flesh to the body. Take No Substitute. SUMMER RESORTS. A Real Summer Resort Within two hours’ ride of &t. Louis, with a strictly ag gy Pane spe rum by a first- class manager -class stie. Cool fshing beautiful scenery eattne, Pomme. and a hauta a eg are offered you at — PIASA CHAUTAUQUA (Chg atauque Fp weet July 22 to A d cottages open all qneson) ” yee ar cane via the Chicago, ~*FICHLAN DS on caste Ealbwte, ant Or ee 93m a BIG PLACE ON THE HILL. ete program? eet Leais. MODERN VAUDEVILLE. Cavallo’s Band; Louis F. Haslanger, Soloist, Matinee, 2:15; Evening, 8:15. Admission to Grounds, 10c, after 6 p. m. BASEBALL TODAY. n’s Park, Grand Av. and Dodier St, Sportsman BROWNS vs. WASHINGTON GAME, STARTS AT 3:45 O'CLOCK.

Bt: lows. cktold, eupac - b filliam L. e avidUCarrul F. H. Penny, ? Frank Feh Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Samesreuther will leave Saturday for Canada, Thousand Islands and Alexandria Bay. They will remain away a month.

FREE WEST END EVERY 20TH PRESCRIPTION FILLED IN OUR PRESCRIP- TION DEPARTMENT, Sick Room Supplies Rubber Sheeting, white, best quality, #4 inches wide, yard Cotten Absorbent, 1-Ib. roll Gauge, plain Red Cross, 5-yard pkgs. . Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Niedringhaus left Tuesday for Chicago and they will spend a few days there before going to Wequetonsing, where. they will be the guests of Mrs. Niedringsaus’ par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Walton Delafield, at thelr summer home.

Mrs. Jacob Mange and daughter leave Wednesday for Philadelphia to visit her daughter, Mrs. Walter B. Winstock. They will be joined later by Mr. Mange, eis pattle Pie Pills, 2. for ‘BBe. when they will make « tour of Eastern 250 Eupe resorts. CLUDE POSTAGE FOR MAIL ORDER. BABOTEAU DRUG ot BROADWAY AND WASHINGTON JAV.

GALEN HALL HOTEL AND SANATORIUM lick’s 7Sec ick’ Malted Milk, hos ita sine. $3. 1v e's Food

Mr. and Mrs. EB. A. Schatzsman will leave next week with their little daugh- er, Marion, for a stay of several weeks at the Northern Leake resorts. Mr. and Mra, Nat Rounds will depart

ON.

Page 13

oC ae Re Nee eA lh > tng Wi et i ie ae — % oxi ae . BP oe v , - bomen og i ao oo Se a Ree a earn ee bb 3 a; % p.

OUT APTER GRUELLING GAMES AGAINST NEW YORK GIANTS

WILL. PICK UP ALL THE ‘EASY MONEY IN SIGHT ON PRESENT JOURNEY TO NEW YORK CITY

"TRIBE PLAYS BAD BASEBALL

Stants Equally Worn Out by Gruelling Series, in No Shape to Face Chances Cubs.

HE best thing the Cardinal rooters can do is to wipe July 21 o NEW YORK, July 22. f the cal- endar. It was quite’a popular expression in the grand stand at the Polo Grounds Wednesday that the St. Louisans had been playing beyond ir speed in the. previous games of the series, and that the performance they s then showing was their normal game. a te was, it’s pretty tough on Stanley obison. For he could not have gone ito a preparatory school and got a sch worse outfit than the Cardinals med to be Wednesday. New York , s almo as bad. The final score S 7 to 11, and the game was about sci tific as the craps score would Tt was @ grand opportunity the Car- had, too. McGraw sent his $11,- ) beauty, Marquard, the human De tn to pitch, and let him keep 39 ‘for two consecutive innings. He “pretty good in the first, allowing. single, to Phelps, but in the the seemed to have mislaid his — finder and couldn’t locate the Fone He issued three passes and a forcing Evans, the maker of the across the plate. That was DU for John a and “Bugs” fond was put‘! The Giants had started out with four oped first inning, and McGraw aid t propose to take any chances of toss- . it off, but Raymond was compara- y easy for his old teammates, They made enough hits off him to win a bouple of games, but almost any time ne of the New Yorkers hit the ball it good for a base. It didn’t make ny difference if it was hit straight at a fielder or out of his reach, it was all the same. -If the fielder got to it, he would fumble it. In fact, a safe | WAS as a general thing less se- than a hit that went to one of fielders, for the safe hits were " singles, while the fumbled ones ® good for numerous bases. The New Yorkers, on their side, did play anything that remotely resem- pied a brilliant game. They gave the @rdinais chance after chance, some of nich were taken advantage of, but}. host of which were neglected. If Beebe iad only been able to get a good start he game would have been an easy vic- tory for St. Louis. 0 be in a bad state of demoralization, | d it’ looked as though, with anything 8 decent playing, the Cardinals | ‘have made it four out of five. 1¢ home team’s defense was'‘not a bit ger than was that of the visitors, and Beebe was batted as freely as were and Bachman. At the end, the ; Giants won by a margin of four runs, th ” Eg x a es “i : the exact number they Fertog inning. "To indicate how the New Yorks were ing, one need only glance at the ath inning. There were seven men , four got bases, one run was scored nd not a hit was made. As an indi- n of what St. Louis was doing on scored in the om The Giants seemed

E NATIONAL LEAGUB. Standing of the Clubs. CLUBS, Pct.* Win. * Lose. Pittsburg .... aes - CON 663s 6k se a ee, Oe Cincinnati Philadelphia .. .. ST. LOUIS Brocklyn .... Boston .... *Percentage after today’s games. Yesterday’s Results. New York, 11-13-1, St. Louis, 7-14-4. Batteries—Marquard, Raymond and Myers and Sch.ci; Beebe, Melter, Bachman and Phelps and Bliss. Ftiladelphia, 2-7-0; Pittsburg, wi -§-2. Dooin; Willis,, Batteries—Moore and Bicrdon and Gibson. Chicago, 3-6-0; Brooklyn, 2-10-83. Batter- ies—Overall, Brown and Archer; MclIn- tyre and Bergen. Boston, 7-6-2; Cincinnati, 2-10-4. Batter- ies— Richie and Graham; Campbell, Dubuc, Castleton and McLean ‘and Roth. Thursday's gama St. Loufs at Brookly Cincinnati at Philadelphia. gaines Clieago at New York. . Pittsburg at Boston. {Two AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standing of the Ciubs. CLUBS. W. L. Pect.* Win. Detroit .. at oae. oO Fy)! lndelphia oo ae a Cleveland 46 : Washington’... ..24 *Percentage after today’s games. VYesterday’s Results. St. Louls-Washington. open date. Chicago, 6-12-2: Washington, 8-5-0. ee" urns and Owens; Johnson tr Cleveland, 4-7-0: Boston, 2-7-0. Batteries —Berger and Clarke; Ryan, Pape, Collins and Donohue. Detroit, 2-10-2,; New York, 0-5-2. Bat- ter‘es—-Summers and Schmidt: Hughes and Kleinow. Bat- and Thursday's Schedule. Weshirgton at St. — Thiladelphia at Chica New York at Chevelané. games.) Boston at Detroit. (Two

the defense, New York scored in every inning except the sixth and eighth.

a On the Game

Was responsible for some of aon ne It is inconceivable how a m who is almost always sure on balls and pop-up flies, as is har when playing his regular posi- m, can make such a mess of things n he tries to handle the same kind at short. But when, after tt was retired from the game in the second baseman was sent to to short, he seemed hopelessly SN teat ae ¢ ire 2 oh. son bout the worst game, however, was Bt played by Umpire Emslie. His de- i On balls ahd strikes had only one imi g to recommend them. He was uni- aly fair as between the two sides. i, when he called one that missed the » by a couple of feet a strike, he evened by calling the next t came right in the groove a ball. Eeceuiar style of umpiring, how- , Tather peeved both batsmen and e and they were constantly ar- f with him. The crowd, of course, Taisen to say and skid it loudly h every evidence of enthusiasm, nevér paid any attention ex- asi

cept once when he turned to one par- ticular!y loud-mouthed adviser just ‘back of the press box and informed him he should be on the stage. * Thursday the Cardinals will take a chance with Brooklyn, but unless Bres- nahan jacks them up to a better show- ing than that of Wednesday they will have to quit trying to pass Philadelphia. it is not Hkely, though, they will play Such another game. There was excuse for both them and the Giants. They have both been through a grilling time of it; five hours of baseball Monday and nearly three hours Tuesday, all at high pitch, seems to have taken a lot of starch out of both sides, It turns out that Mathewson’s finger Was not broken after all. It was mere- ly a bad case of split, and, though Matty will not be out of the gam= as long as has been feared, he will not be | able to take part in the Chicago series.

y Nelson Will Now Go Lemon Picking ai »

~ i id «BY JOHN POLLOCK. EW YORK, July 22.—Battling Nel- wil arrive in town Thureday from fornia and it is expected that he selve some offers to engage in nce bouts, both in this city ul delphia. Jack McGuigan is | to have him meet Mickey Gan- | in a six-round bout at the National tic Club of Philadelphia, next : ve Gibson, matchmaker at Athletic Club, may

fered $375 to fight Sam Langford a 2- round battle, which so disgusted him with that country that he took the first steamer he could get back to America. Papke Ducks Langford. Billy Papke still draws the color line. After Billy had fought Jim Fiynn a 10- round draw at Los Angeles, he was of- fered a bout with Langford. Papke promptly turned the offer down, stating that as he had already drawn the color line sometime ago he had no intention of changing his mind. Papke says that he will still go after Stanley Ketche! for a finish ficht. Coulon vs. Monte Attell. Johnny Coulon of Chicago and Monte Attell of California will be matched in a few days to meet in a 2-round bout ai Colma, Cal., on Sept. 2%, for the ban- tamweight championship of the world. Both lads claim the title and as Jimmy Coffroth has made them an offer which they have accepted, all details for the bout will be clinched as soon as Coff- sends on the articles of agreement T

YACHTSMEN WAIT FOR LOW WATER Until Creve Coeur Falls Races for Two Trophies Cannot Be Held. - — Until the Missouri River gets down to its normal stage of water, which also means that Creve Coeur Lake will start to get back into its regular banks, there will not be any sailing races in the vicinity of St. Louis. The Creve Coeur Lake Yacht Club has two trophies for which races are an- nually decided. One is the Stewart Cup and the other the Studt Cup. It is cus- tomary to hold a series of three races for each and to the owner of the boat scoring the greatest number of points in the three is awarded possession of the cup for one year. Last season W. Fraser Stewart’s sloop, the Squall, won both cups. It was in- tended to hold the races for the Stewart Cup early this season, but because some of the boats needed repairing it was decided to hold off for a while. Then came the high water, and for some time the Creve Coeur Lake Yacht Club house has been under two feet of water. The water has fallen considerably this week, but nevertheless it will be some time before it will be possible to get the runway out and get the boats in trim. The races are sailed over a triangular course, and on Sunday afternoons. The sailing races will be the only aquatic events of any importance at Creve Coeur this yéar. REGATTA COMMITTEE WILL INSPECT ROWING COURSE St. Louis oarsmen from the six local clubs will go out for their final hard work-outs Thursday evening. At the Mound City and other clubs the order will be to work hard Thursday evening and to take a light row Friday evening, after which the riggers will be taken off and the boats packed for shipment to the location for the regatta of the Southwestern Amateur Rowing Associa- tion, Saturday and Sunday. From the present plan the shells of the different clubs will be conveyed to a point on the Lllinois shore opposite Ciiff Cave on.a barge, towed by a tug. There is no railroad or any other means of getting the shells to the place where the races will be held. Members of the executive committee of the Southwestern Amateur Rowing Association Will make a trip over the course for the races Thursday after- noon in the big launch Columbia. The Start of the races will be at a point op- posite Quarantine and the finish at Cliff Cave—that is unless the committee gets busy Thursday and changes the course. A meeting will be held Thursday night at which the final plans for the regatta will be announced. GILLESPIE AND STAUNTON TO FIGHT NEXT SUNDAY When the Gillespie and Staunton clubs of the Old Trolley League meet at Gil- lespie, Ill., Sunday afternoon, a record- breaking crowd for that town is ex- pected to turn out to witness the contest. Gillespie, Staunton and Mount Olive, the three East Side mem- bers of the league, are bitter rivals and when they clash. there is always a considerable sum of money wagered on the result. Atwell will pitch for Staunton while Joe. Bernard is booked to twirl for the Gillespie club. Bill Erman, who is big enough to take care of himself in any company, will be the umpire for the game, The Hyde Parks, league leaders, will have the Repples as their opponents at ‘Herr’? Henry Kulage’s ball yard on north Newstead avenue. Manager Rep- ple has no love for the Hyde Parks be- cause of a little mix-up early in the season. He has secured a pitcher from s,ortwest Missouri who is said to be a wonder. He is willing to lose money to take the myde Parks into camp. BRESNAHAN GOES TO HAVE iS THROWING ARM FIXED As a result of an injury, sustained at Philadelphia while throwing to sec- ond, Roger Bresnahan will be out of the game for several days to come. In the meantime Bresnahan will go to Youngstown, O., where dwells the cele- brated Bonesetter Reese. Dr. Reese will examine the extent of the injury and take preper steps for its restora- tion. In the meantime the Cardinals will continue without the services of the big chief, and if they do not made a good showing against Brooklyn the reason will be ee ® WASHINGTON PITCHING STAFF BADLY CRIPPLED If Manager McAleer does not win the present series from Washington he never will beat the Senators, in all probability. Cantilion brought but 14 men with him and only three of these are pitchers—Groom, Johnson and Witherup. Gray hurt himself in the celebrated Detroit game, Hughes has 4 severe cold and Smith has a broken finger. ALTROCK SENT BACK TO MINORS BY CANTILLON CHICAGO, July 22.—Instead of pitch- ing @ return match against his former teammates Wednesday, Nick Altrock, former American League star, left for Toledo under orders to report to the Minneapolis club of the American As- sociation to which he was released by Manager Cantillon of the Washington club, who is part owner of the Minne- apolis team.

nonaintaneliciini The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives or publishes n As- | pu news gathered by the

and ‘‘inside’’ M might occur on any field. EMBERS of Herr Owgoost Herrmann’s first class in baseball science edification were surprised this mérning to be summoned hurriedly to a meeting. It developed that trouble was fomenting over the umbire situation and it was believed a soda Herr Professor got down to business at once. bottle throwing contest ‘Mr. McAleer, I will ask you, by way of introduction to the subject, that you inform the class what ‘s an ump!re?’’ It was moved, seconded and passed that McAleer’s reply be stricken from the records as unfit for publication. ‘I did not want your personal opinion. Owgoost, with a constantly mounting temperature, What are his duties?’ continued Herr is the umpire— What I mean,” ‘is, what Clarkie Griffith, the Fox, allowed he Knew the answer. INCUBATING AN IDEA. “One of the principal duties of the umpire,” he-vouchsafed, “‘is the herding of chickens.’’ At this point Ground Keeper Fensky’s and there was some slight diversion attending the rescue. into his_ stein In the meantime, head = fell Herr Owgoost was doing a motion picture as the human interrogation point. What,” *he rumbled. “has chicken herding got to do with a baseball um- pire?’ | “Well, you know it’s the umpire’s usiness to call the fowls.” Owgoost toughed apologetically and admitted that it was too true. “However,” he continued, “that doesn’t answer the question. “Mr. Mece- Graw, you inform the class what an’ umPire is?’’ “An umpire,” replied Muggsy reflectively, “Dummkopf!”’ sagte Herr Professor. uses.”’ “It’s much the same thing,”’ Herr Owgoost restrain his temper. replied Muggsy. Recess wag taken while the jaintor and three lieutenant janitors ‘fs an indicator.” “But an indicator is what an umpire “Roth of ’em have wheels.”’ helped OWGOOST BUTTS IN AGAIN. Despairing of getting an intelligent answer to his question, Herr Owgoost turned the bent of the examination. ¢ “Mr. Bresnahan,” he inquired, ‘torh y players are always trying to get the umpires’ “Oh, that’s just a kid,’”’ replied Rogef, it that you and other baseball ‘goat?’ ’’ Owgoost kicked himself. is as “Do you think Hank O’Day is the best umpire in the game?” asked Herr Owgoost, trying to ignore the levity with which his questions were treated. “I think he missed his real calling,’’ remarked John T. Brush. “What!” exclaimed Owgoost,,‘‘how do you make that out?” “Why, he ought to manage a do g¢ show,’’ continued John T. ‘‘He’s done enough benching in his time,’’ and the great human Denyer dealt himself an- other 2 per cent dividend. ‘“‘Well,’’ went on Owgoost desperately, ‘who is the least acceptable ar- bitrator in the game—you-all ought to know that?’ No reply. “Come now, I think it rhymes with ‘worst’—can’t you guess?” ‘Why, boys,’’ quoth Arlie Latham, ‘“‘probably he means thirst.”’ And Owzgoost thought it was wiser to adjourn to Laughery Club mahogany than to continue his efforts to emancipate the poor umpire. COME ON DOWN AND LISTEN. MINNEAPOLIS writer hints A In rebuttal our St. Louis fans on the subject. ihat the baseball scribes of St. Louis say the meanest, most acid things about the Browns that could be imagined. we invite the Minneapolis contempcrary down to listen to The Libby Baseball Club of Montana has not suffered defeat in 15 years. Sign ’em, Bob. Wonder if Demon ‘“Red’’ Corridon of vane can crowd Hobe Ferris off third base without shoving? Signs of the times all point to a series of great baseball years. tion of the signs—$ $ $ $. An imita- Tea.—One of the best ways we know of to get a thoroughbred to win is tc put him in a field he can beat. charge and ride the horse yourself. We are in receipt of a photograph of James J. Jeffries designed to show how Jeff has trained himself to fighting weight. ture depicts Jeff’s chest line as greater than that Then lock up the bookmakers on any old “as he is today,’ The pic- waist, but a of his glimpse into the features of the Los Angeles thirst quencher lends support to the conviction that, in order to produce the gazelle-like conformation, Jeff has drawn the grand canal close up to his bronchial tubes. However, the gen- eral effect is strictly straight front, it must be confessed. Go get him, Jeff! =e

St. Louis Post-Dispatch. A 25. Carlsbad Aug. 5.

ing great. (Sirned)

JEFF GIVES ASSURANCE HE WILL MEET JOHNSON The following message from Jim Jeffries explains itself: S BEFORE stated, will post forfeit in New York. My tour closes July Berger and I go direct to New York to post forfeit. Berger remains in America to receive bids. require about five months: from signing articles. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., July 22. I leave for Will Present weight 235. Feel- JIM JEFFRIES.

SPEED BOATS T0 RACE ON AUG.12 Race for $1000 and Championship | Is Postponed Because of Bad River Conditions. A telegram from Burlington, Io., has been received in St. Louis stating that the big three-cornered speed boat match race for a $1000 purse which was to have been held on Aug. 6 has been Festponed until Aug. 12. The race will practically settle the speed boat championship of the Missis.- sippi Valley. The race is open to any high-class motorboat, but it is thought that the Independence II of St. Louis, Minnie C. III of Fort Madison, Ic., and the Lamb Fovr of Bu:lington will be the only contestants. all three are new boats, built this year, but the Lamb Four is the present champion, having won the champion- ship race at the Burlington regatta, at which neither of the other boats com- peted. It is expected there will be a consid- erable sum of money wagered on the result. The local boat will be towed to Burlington by the launch Columbia and several local men will also make the trip to see the race. Last year the Minnie C. IT was the champion boat of the Mississippi Val- ley. The Lamb Four, however, is a wonder, having 12 cylinders of the 4- cycle type, and not 2-cycle, as was stat- ed some time ago. The engines are placed in what is known as V style. The Minnie C. have 8 cylinders. a. ww Rumor Says Mike Donlin Has Signed With John M’Graw NEW YORK, July 22.—According to a rumor which has spread through base- ball circles here, Mike Donlin, ex-cap- tain and hard-hitting outfielder of the New York club last season, has come to an agreement as to terms with Man- ager McGraw, and again will don a Giant uniform. It is expected he will rejoin the club in a few days.

j

| SILVERBURG THINKS HE CAN TRIM AD WOLGAST Phil (‘‘Kid’’) Silverburg, a local feath- + erweight fighter, who defeated Frank White in a 10-round bout at Louisville, Ky., Monday night, is now trying to get a match with Al Wolgast. Some time ago Silverburg was matched with Wol- gast for a bout to take place at Mil- waukee, Wolgast’s home city, but the contest was called off when boxing was stopped in the Cream City. Tommy Sullivan was matched with Wolgast for a bout at Little Rock, but the contest was also prevented by the police. Since then Wolgast has come to the front rapidly and it is looked upon as a desirable ‘“‘plum.”’ present in Memphis, Tenn., where he ex- pects to get on in a bout or two. ee ee LOWELL, MASS., CLUB SIGNS - OUTFIELDER DUKE SHEEHAN Just when Henry Kulage, boss of the Hyde Parks, leaders in the Old Trolley League, has his club out in front and playing fast Dall, he is compelled to part with one of his best players, the Low- ell (Mass.) club of the Eastern League having signed Duke Sheehan, right fleld- er for the Hyde Parks. Sheehan will de- part for Lowell Friday night. He is a good fielder and a heavy batter and has the weight and ‘strength to make good in fast company. Kane will replace Shee- han in right field for the Hyde Parks, with Pfeiffer in center and Joyce in left.

mer,

Browns Depart After Present Series: Cardinals Follow Here With Cubs ASHINGTON'’'S work is not so \W impressive that Manager Mc- Aleer need worry much abeut the present series, ending Sunday. The Browns ought to win a majority of games. They do say along the rialto that Roy Hartzell will replace Wallace at short- stop, permanently. Well, we]l—has Rhody broken a leg? Sunday will be the last game of the Browns at home until’ Aug. 21, when the terrible Red Sox begin a series here. Sept. 13 the St. Louis Americans will co away for the final trip of the year, beginning with the Tigers. The Browns will remain away until Oct. 8 when they play their lest game of the year against the Cleveland club at St. Louis The Cardinals open here July & against the Cubs. Boston, Philadelphia, New York and Brooklyn follow in or- der at League Park. Probably the local fans will have an opportunity of see- ing some more new material at werk before the team leaves on, its Eastern trip. The Highlanders are gradually seek- ing their level. Chicago has them and the Browns will do the same thing shortly. The leadership of the second division seems to promise a good fight between the Sox and the Browns. Mathewsen will net be long lost to the Giants after all. The injury te his finger develops to be only a split and rot a break. ee Cree the Bsr = oat sme Cubs

would be enough to win a pennant for any league. The pitchers of the weak- cr clubs of the National seem below par this season, and perhaps that ac- counts for the Pirates” big figures. The remarkable thing about the Pitts- burg club !s the manner in which Bar- beau and Stofke have turned from me- diocrity to brilliancy after all these years. Also the discovery by Clarke of enough new phenomenons to cover a space of three or four ordinary years of minor league combing. “The luck of some scouis,’’ as Stanley Robison and Bob Hedges might remark. What brilliant baseball Brooklyn must be playing under the guidance of Har- ry Lumley. Wednesday the Superbas scored 10 hits to three for the Cubs, yet the Cubs won the game. McIntyre

vas mad enough to toss up his job, and can you diame him? Karger was the disappointment of two teams, the Reds and St. Louis. Karger had one banner year, after being trans- ferred heré from Pittsburg, but he went into the canning business too heavily the ensuing season and could do little. This year he started much the same way and Roger Bresnahan remarked, after one of the Cincinnati games here, that the once great southpaw was “all in.”’ He certainly has come back with a vengeance. Fred Lake thinks he will io great work for the Red Sox. Well, anyway, it will be a game or so ere we have to face that dear Mr. Johnson of Washington. The Sox just polished him off.

S. S. S. pLooD —— Every pore and gland of the skin is employed in the necessary _—— —_ preserving its smooth, even texture, softening regulating the temperature of our bodies. and cleansing i This is done an tion through each tiny outlet, which goes on continually When the blood becomes infected with humors and and Independence each }- Silverburg ts at:

COBB CROWDS —N. LAJOIE FOR

YRUS COBB may have a number T of detractors. in the world, but most of them will have to drop the megaphone they used earlier in the year to decry his showing, when they cast a thoughtful visage over the fig- ures for the present week. Tyrus is right on the trail of Lar- ry Lajoie and Eddie Collins. He has crawled up to .331 in the batting per- centages, and is increasing slowly each week. Although the baseball season has still two and one-half months to run, Cobb is leading the base stealers of both leagues and has already surpassed his record of last year, 39. He has made Batting Averages. _ PLAYERS, G. AB. R. H. SH. SB, Pet. Lo 30 71 a 1S 60 25

Lajoie, Cleve... .55 Cobb, Detroit... 83 Browne, HOFFMAN, StL42 CRISS, St. L..81 Crawfo Det.. - re Wctes: ssier, Boston. Carrigan, Bos. .45 STONE, 8st. L..38 Easterly, Cleve. pur hy, guie.. GRicGa, Se. St. LA ig B-iny i) > & So fo an oe — ee we —— “3 g BESS + 5 BSE + =} ee —] os se ao BAA @ BABS os

ry Sere bo OOO ~ ~~ ~ Smee . 45 1....08 ogee StL40 B as Sroticcwee _ Ss > 33 —33 sate $ ~ Sai Socom _

~~ HARTZELL,StL38s Henchman. Cl.. 8 8 SSSeSS & —_ 23 2 EEaERy hs Rese & ASenSta w Rtesvarsze * vag ta 35 | ied ceed —s > ese nee 6 Boston.58 Gis Be Phila. .54 Det. > “4 ao ~ Hoo per, Ball, H artsel, _ Ak DOS = prt "26 4 a na 2 ESET SORSSSR ESE S VESESSS » Be Rea FaRSNw & SSS — eo OH Ep CONTI AIG Orb tS renee =O OD WOIDOh-—-cIae Conroy, ash. .75 amend, ani 64 Wagner, Bos...77 Parent, “Chi....%2 Elberfeld, N. ¥.70 Keeler, N. ¥...40 JONES, St. T..74 omatyre, = pak Thomas Pts vm 3 — pene — we 82 Re &3 8 RERABaRssEse|sS

2g 33 Bz i ih Then there side was at bat. WALLACE, 8t. LT SESS aes 8 SEER | ; Nicholls, Wel Altogether this young man Fer the most likely looking things baseball world. It would _ ) treat if he and Hans Wagner could be brought together in the world Re r would ‘be fun Following are the more averages for the present week, up by the semil-official avera last Sunday: PLAYERS. e Niles, Loston...7 - ie ged $0 SE shezeuse (ee , od $ ; Saee282 § Phil.. eaga gigs Ae 2285an Bese FF ac vo tet? BS is $ BS Branch hy * ar ay tun Ge con Society will celebrate its seventh | versary next Saturday with » fi hoot at Schoenlau’s Grove, 5810 G avenue, afternoon and evening. . dore Joern is president of the

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Page 14

4 erat ht A AIOE APC ON. Se ER ite een, ~

a eS ee ie os CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION OF THE INCORPORATION OF ST. “Glare 1:45 a. m., July 22, at 1342 Ex During the week of Oct. 3rd to 9th inclusive more than 500 Mayors of American Cities will be present in this city to participate in the ceremonies celebrating the Centennial of vent as big a success relatively as the World’s Fair, which was a world beater. Here is the tag age Se ra avenue, Arlowyne Bell, infant ed Prophet’s parad daught a ration of St. Louis. Thousands of dollars will be expended in making the e neg er of Wallace A. and Cora M. pageants illustrating the City’s history, utilities, educational merits and industries; spherical balloon races, dirigible balloon contests, aeroplane trials, Veil phet’ . —_—— municipal building corner-stone laying ceremonies; mat, 19 Tht whi? bg «vr eag oy > Park; illuminations and fireworks! The crest of Prosperity’s Wave will be sweeping through this great city, Get your usband of Frieda Bell (nee Bar- . phone your want ads to the Post-Dispatch—your credit is good if you rent a phone. tels) and dear father of Herbert ef aged 40 years 6 months and 21 sees.” SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE HELP WANTED-MALE ___. MELP WANTED—MALE | HELP WANTED- FEMALE | PPP PPL LLL LAA LALA ALA LALA AL SAPP addres earned OL alt. ssi ee a An ag ee ey 24, = 2: ao Coming Events ning line rap adimandicminiiinditimaapigiden moins ?p. rom late residence, 4227 Col- B *R— wryer.mie. wy colt girl as cook or do4B r --Apply_to Geo. | PORTER Wtd.— ust be so- | ADDRESS .—Long- ege avenue. Relatives and friends Saag a gituk aed nein "tabien oa Thane: os colored Sit. 2818 Bernard. Bac eee tmendent Excelsior ber and able eng ag Boy ge pmae Q steady must write word cake “Rand addressers; |; eee. ] ENDAR Kind of work. Box _G-128, Post-Dis. (6) | COOK—Si by colored woman as cook or or Press Brick Co., Hanley and Manchester e othiny to the Pe man, Gately Credit rector Cleveland (O.) papers please oekas SOC AL CAL , F ° CAR./LNTEK—Woanted, sit. as Em ig ork non- in lt § 724.S. Ewing 58. ~{Bartolds). Ce eS (ie) othing Co... 812 Broadway. a ALTERATION HAND wa —At once. Announce your ball, party or enter CARPENTER—Sit. by — a man on _laundress. A. A. Wallace, 2825 Bernard. 814 _314 Olive st. Caine amet macadam. E. Brockschmidt, 6553 _ DOOKK EES BRINKMA NW—Ev-ntered into rest on taliiment through this column. Al! St. new or repair work; reasonable wages. | COOK—Sit. by first-c!ass colored cook for BUTC JCReRS Witd.—lilinois Packing Co., Al- RIGGE = 7 ———- = Wednes ay, July 21. 1909, at 11:55 Touls reads it. _ Box_ F- *-104, _ Post- Dispatch. (4) i and 6 BD dinners or Sunday: write 1] Es: a aS ic} 1903 JER wid. Norvell. Call up erie @. m., after a lingering illness, John TWO LINES—ONE TIME—TWO DIMES CARPEN’ by carpenter and helper: and give phone number. 2904A_ Lucas. UTS ER Wtd.- ioe jobbing carpenter. OU rR Ty —_— — 4! H. Brinkmann, beloved husband of _you R DRU GGIST OUR AGENT. ont have work at once; reasonable wages. | COOK—Sit by German sidow. 80, as cook | Apply 815 N. Leonard. (c) ers, R YMEN Wid —Quarrymen, and lab r- AEE eA ollis, ) Emerson. or feneral ousework or nursing. 909 a ECA RPENTERS W a —Two nonunion car: Spring, 1 ee : eas > Pay Sia am b me Minnie Brinkmann (nee Helmig), | WwW ( — _— of Elsie, Ewald. Eddie DON'T f t th } t Suburban Gar ae ‘eat clase 7. Shea ins Fan taney Sor i cook and house: af penters; call after (p—™ Sager RELIEF MAN Wtd.—Good, Friday after- Ci AMBERMAILD an » m orge e euchre a ” rst-cla mechanic h wWholesal ( K— b Oot ) = > > war nunion Cc - ee IG, sated years Saude cea si deve " gan Friday, the 23d; cut- glass bowl; tally. a, meee or eactery Ad. F. Zermann, riv Sh tty or, os aan house. 215 of CARPENTERS Wtd.—T ote B — Sawren. Wid. ref. tet Av. Pharmacy. zier Hotel 1th and oe " Fun Satur- ve. od EL. (5) | _ 6th st., East St. Louls () } 6 o'clock. c) : Vtd COOK. Wtd.—Married 4 u eral will oe place on Sa CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by colored chauffeur: | COOK—Sit. by colored woman as cook; hon- [7 ; 7q.—10 rough carpenters Carthage, Mo.; ust be « objections to husband. ir si ees = ~ Ro ay, July 24, at 2 p. m., from family 2 small wages to start; call d. d references; private}| “ARVENTERS Wd. +] ing machinery’ in. good condition; = eee ‘ , ; O * oc ss ] . residence, S602A TB ge em shapyiectbclar say oped Sage to a art; call or ad: Charles ee peliable, £5 ost- Dispatch. P “by tor gee ty guc. per hour ADrs position to the right party; state o COOK Wta —Swedieh or r German; no ia ale _ 9 - es ostnmieahe. ansamenasentinn +-79, Post-D1s} 4 eh) MIG GigE crower of Cine: LL ost and Found CHEF—Sit. wanted by Southern colored chef. | COOK—Sit. by neat colored girl as good cook CARPENTERS Wid At once, 1 good car- | so~oe-e-empected.__Box 3 Post-Die._(6) 00k Wa 1124 Washi . : : ; allroun: 00 years’ experience. Ad- 4. Call or address Carrie Al- o ww Geo. J. G é td.— “es coo must have Makers’ Union No. 44, Relatives poe) dress Cook, 804 N. 10th st te chambermase. t. - nters, 26 brickmasons,ounds, St. ana cabtine ton, Bt. Lous and Sot and | city refs $25 s200 West Ping a a , : — = . shesthnu Construction Co., Fair Grou Cl r friends ar» invited to attend. CLERK—Sit. b . ~ (6c ara and Maffitt avs. Fruin-Colnon Con- | COOK Wtd.—Whit k 4 y experienced grocery clerk; | GIRIL_Sit. by inexperienced girl as office | _ Minn. _tracting Co, @ cook to assist with Washington (Mo.) and Cincinnat! best f } oF 3 a 3 ages meio exe housework; have other hel (0.) papers = Be dine. (6c) at Ped Onn oot TE ge a ge Portes 8643. % ‘sg ane en een or Blgick ee eS CARPENTERS Wtd.—And car BHIPEING CLERK Wtd.- ~Experiences: Fxe ae bl. ae i: — ‘tise it here. - returned to ; erences and salar expecte Ox V-vs, JO ee oe og , : you if an honest person finds it. Re- COLLECTOR—Sit. wanted by young man as | GIRL—Sit. by young German wor take care builders, on new work. Apply | _ Post-Dispatch. 4 a nue tol neal xirl ati B a Ry 8 a to. work. aaa ket oe ae hahage: pane A Jey +A -]| marksble recoveries are brought about 78. Post- Digpatch, ee eer ee i Nt child and ass “upstairs. : 29800 De Kalb st. (4c) | SHOE REPAIRER Wtd.—a_ first-class shoe block north. of foot th § (tos | © WAITS ess Wid.—Gome rea Brooks, widow of Charles C. Brooks. areas” bir Waut i. ie the COOK—Man wants work, short-order cook or | GIRL—Sit. gby experienced, win +o Pi ore GARRIAGE iairle to learn. } to Calvary Cemetery. (c) ward, PAIRS. OR. ‘POSITION AS CHAU widow with girl age 10. rooming or board- | DRUG CLERK Wtd.—Junior drug clerk; 2 chester rd., near Brentwood. . A. HS tad —-- BRVOCH—Lost, owl cameo brooch, on Lee av. FOR PRIVATE. PARTY; ’ c. | ime _houre_ preferred, Delmar _2505R. years), experience; country boy preferred. | —@42. ) |} GIRL “Wr. —To og ~ “dining room. New hes HOUSEKEEPER-—Sit. as housekee 64160, Post-Dispatch. TINNER’'S HELPER Wtd.—For solderin Home Restaurant, 1216 Cass. es ntered into rest on’ Wed ear, from Hebert to Broadway and Locust; ING FOR A MA? E by “J f NOT Ww a middle-aged country woman; call before : ; lvanized 1. i o —_—_ ANSWE F. A. RAN & 7" ENGINEER Wtd.—RKefrigerating engineer | §#ivanized meta Brilliant Sign Co., 7 ag be ae A gris, a, at Fulton Bag and nesday, J 21, at 8:30 Dp. m., Eliza- heirlo: mu. Finder kindly return to 1949 He- R. ‘ ae and 4 m. 1212 S. h. abeth wields (nee Osborn), beloved I mar ae — M Ww ziin LACLEDE AY wide acquaintance in | HOU 'SEKEBPER—Si by married woman Save tvaeadan Ly Moo 0182. PD. te) WON ASHEN Wtd.—Call at office u , A —_— t a . - states i 3 : = * 3 € " J~ i. Ohes ¢= ° d — * Ma Ae hee ete, Touts Parret and | ere Cota at cast ond Bate Bridge | —ciHY: any kind of work, Box G-s4, P.-D.| frith son as housckeeper tn rooming house | aro HANDS Wid.—Two farm hands; muat| American Steam Laundry Co. 2iet snd | “dig WW! Broadway. work Bot ander iliness. sering or Washington av., between Broadway and | MAN-—Sit. wanted by young man in a whole- 7 a yey) = id a be sober; good wages; call at once. Geo. Morgan __ sts. (c) GIRLS ta At the e 12th, Monday nivht; reward. Return to sale house, Box G-110, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEKEEPER—sit. by middle-aged Ger- W. Sallee, 9938 8S. Broadway. WAITER Wtd.—Experienced arm man for med Antikamnia Chem! of ener gio 9 PC ig pariors room 408 Chemical Bldg. (6) | WAN—dae. by snan, 80; 10 years leather baal. mee ey as housekeeper. 1905 N. 9th st.,| SRiwaN Wid-—One who is familiar with restaurant; $8 to start. 1809 Market. (5) soo ore = deen orth Mar- | CARDCASE—Lost. cardcase. with money and ness exper epee; ood enman and figurer; ——— firing shavings and wood. Apply at R. N. WINDOW CLEANERS. Wtd.—Experienced. oe wor — aoe, Sereot, Saturday, July 24, 1909, cards. & ' at Fa amous, Return same to Mrs. A, references; é- 56, Post- Dis. (5) ‘ipougekceeper or sewing’ froin ure jady, as Collins Vehicle Woodwork Co., 3900 Chou- | __Reom_3. 404% N. 10th st. {c) agp _Parrish’s Wia Eaunary. 126 ive stg em Relatives and frienas im "ts; wane GROSSGLOSS—E ~ 1900 8 Broady 7 “and 8218'S. 9th’ ecard gees (4) | "Sn as housekeeper; will do any kind of ~ ie pep iy ¥ > eam Bentzen ear? “0 oP Call at ain (3) = good wa once; small fami y; no - ao 3 2819 pene: 908 8 SS—Entered into rest on on pidge A ne : co MAN—Sit. wanted by y f work: more for home than wages. Mrs. J0., 5130 N. Grand. CViE ’ ges. 4445 Evans a@ — ednesday, July 21, at 3:10 p. m.,| joie yee on and “—. ‘genie to | experienced in shipping and meneral office | _MeCorry, 21 8. 15th st. (5) | GROCERY PACKER Wtd.-Experiencead mail| YOUNG MAN Wtd.—Apply Grand Union GIRL Wtd.—Girl for general aseell small ___ SHOE WORKERS WAN Dannie Grossgloss, beloved son of aS B. Mh St. ane receive sberal rewere.| work. Box F'-177, Post-Dispatch. (1) |HOUSEKEEPER Wtd.—A neat. experienced} order grocery packer. Brokaw Mercantile | Hotel. 18th and Chestnut. c)|_family. 2828 Dads. CHARM—Lost, Elk charm_and tooth: finde: | WAN—Sit. by colored man, gilround work cr| housekeeper, with references; no objection Co., 27 S. Main st. (c)} YOUNG MAN Wtd —To work in meat Ts GIRLS mst —Pxperienced, for tent and BACKSTRAPPER Wid. — Bax ketr Louis st, AN—E Meckics Lizzie Grossgloss (nee hy gee to Earl Surazan, Frisco Cigar Store, learn automobile: small pay while learn- to two or three children or to leaving city. | HARNESS WASHER Witd—At Watkins’ ket and detiver. Blackshaw, 1105 Chouteau. owns. © mpany work; power machines. stitchers. ul Funeral Friday, July 23, at 3 th and Olive; $5 reward. _ing. Brooks, 1212 S. Theresa. i5) | _ Box F-181, Post-Dispatch. Delivery, 1024 Pendleton. NN ee ee Washington, _(4e) ore Boe on Glasgow P. | CORALS—Lost, string corals, with gold | \]AN—Sit. by young man in bakery to | HOUSEKEEPER—Exoverienced woman with) HARNESS CLEANER Wtd.—Good harness SHOE WORKERS WANTED GIRL for light housework. "Good home as p —— ——— —————————& &O®OoSO Oo ® ® @ ® © 3 ° ®

24, at 2:30 p. m., thence to Belle - | HANDBAG—Lost, leather handbag, with name | MAN-—Sit. by young man, 17, to Lote Bt . — fontaine Cemetery. Funeral private. Birdie Schowaltee. at bottom, Bebe Re- good, steady, clean trade; steady and will- | LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted; small bundles to Marcus and Ashland. Heman Con. Co. (c)|McKAY SEWERS Wtd.—Experitenced on la- Please omit flowers. (c) | turn to 1811 Lynch ing worker, Chester Shaw, T1381 "Piccadilly. bring home, rough dry or iron; colored. | PARORERS Wed. —Rear of 2315 Texas dies’ fine shoes. Friedman-Shelby Shoe HELP we gy aw ge Facto HAT—Lost. on "Walusoday @ yellow straw | MAN-—-Young man of fair education desires —Mrs. Coleman._ : Coleman 44 5 _Kennerly. (4) Graner & Mah (c) | Co., Atlantic factory, 3417 Locust. (40) — and _ arles help 6 HUNLETH—Entered into rest- on hat, blue and green wings: reward. Re- sition in architect or real estate office. | LAUNDRESS—Washing by first-class laun- | 7 ARORERS Wwid—50 laborers. The Prender- |OPERATOR Wtd.—First-class nigger-head op- . indies ar, Wednesday, July 21, 1909, at 3:30 a. turn 5261 Cabanne av. 7 Box H-48, Post-Dispatch. ore cane home or go out; references. past Contr. Co.. 6300 Florissant av. (Se) erator on men's fine shoes. ertheimer- alto bright aici oe ae ‘earn, hg . m., Elizabeth Hunleth, beloved | KEYS-——Lest, bunch of keys on Taylor or Man- | MAN—Young man. educated, strictly sober ; sa ‘i LABORERS Wtd.—Sewer laborers, at De|—oWazis: 14th and Papin. Wildman, pressers. Apply 4o Mr. © a ge pag ure and Kate Hun-]| chester car, Tuesday. Reward. Inquire Mrs. and reliable. desires position ; can furnish seg EN gy: igs SP a a eee Filey ten Aad |, Reena avs. Wm. F. Stner_on mene welts. Peters Shoe "Co. St See yy @6 © 4 . e nee ornfield) aged 4 years| B. Kranier, Buckingham Annex. est refs. F. W.. 3416 S. Broadway. ' ME an a : ood $ g y Phone Bomont ae LABORERS Wi2.—St. Louis Lead and Oil Louis and Jefferson. (4c © O92 6 months and 17 days. Loc es MAN—Young man of 28 want k ; . , aa KET—-Lost, gold locket and chain, dia- é of 28 wants work of any | TATINDRESS—Sit. by first-class laundress —=—=———————————_— HOURS WOMAN Wtd.—Middle- Jady for b>. . liberal reward kind; handy with tools; refs. Box G-T71 first 4 days. Alberta Valertine; Bomont Be Oe ggg and Subiette avs. : a AGENTS WANTED general housework. [214 N. (Re) a and B 5 vs tL hey —Girl eg eneral — Rape tats. M hesng due from Supattiy residence,7421 mond set; initials E. M. R.; ‘ ; : , sae e Post-Dispatch. (5) 1479 MAN AND WIFE Wtd.—To d ! k N AN ‘td.—-To do general wor 3 AGENTS Wtd.—Make $30 a week engity. Call help in bakery. _™ 411 1GS ag bal an Ghicaco mm.) see ceive reward. old; a0 years experience. Box 22 of ry ‘$7 per eee. Box H-35. Post-Dispatch. road position; good salary; must have $100] PARTNERS Wtd.—Established Teal estate, Walton, Apartmen please copy. . pap PU RSE—L ost, at or near baggage room win- NS! Ti oe “e STENOGRAPHER—Exoperienced, wishes tempo- casb; give telephone number, Box G-99, little cash, experience unnecessary; balances | HOUSEGIRL td.—G mjdcle-seed P dow, St. Louls, on Sunday, 3 p. m., July OFFICE MA t. ag office map or ‘ ae rary work for a few weeks; Underwvod or Post- ‘Dispatch. when made, Tinberman, 1227 Market st. woman for general housew eX ge . sear : ; - 18, a lady’ . purse containing or0n0 in bills ar be Sen Repel with all bank wor (8) Remington machine. Box F-76, Post-Dis. (4) MAN Wtd.—Young man, with $200 cash and |PARTNER Wtd.— ‘ith small capital. to Theodos ; hey. Sey ntered into rest on Tues- and small amount of change; $100 reward. : STENOGRAPHER—Young lady beginner at} references, > ke ladies’ suits and skirts to order; HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Young girl for geners) ee fg a Address Box 65. Winslow, g c rere can secure remunerative road egnen § eet salesman. Box 0-186 “Post: housework. ow” ads y= ag, Fs nights 4ig0

20, 1909, at 10:30 p. m. Ark, (5) | PLUMBER'S HELPBR—Sit. by an experienced stenography will give services for one-half neattien with responsible St. Louls company; T ‘ acl hmitt (nee Diel). beloved | RING—Lost, piain band ring. valued ee plumber's helper. Bx 0-187. Post-Dispatch. day for two weeks, without salary ox vacancy must be filled Di tch. «ff this week. Box G- 3 wits, of August Schmitt, at the age a oe ne aoreturn to news vendor by Nu- | PORTER—Sit. by, colored man as porter or | __G-47._ Post-Dispatch. (4)} 102, Post-Dispatch, PARTNER Wtd.—Active young man to take | HOU SECTRE Wta —White, to assist with 44 years and 7 months. gents _¢ janitor. A. S.. 2702 Lawton. __.. | WOMAN—Sit. by widow, work by the day, | WATTRESS FINISHE na Wid aloode w art aa in big-paying proposition; gorerel housework; home and wages, Withers! from family residence, SHAWL-—Lost, black . silk eed stigan aged 1 r ‘ YOU nS Rr ar a Electrical College WAL. N. y. ing ce, dome Postoffice, St. Louis, Mo. N HOUSRE. ~ ed ae SPOHESR),: OE * eerie joe (4) |” of A. and for 3 years, practical BAKER Wid. ee ‘hand baker (Se) wacter ha van A ' , | NECKLACE— Found, gold necklace; owner w Fs Ms position in any electrical s ; on bread; good wages; none other need/ woOLDER HAND Wta — on ' . housewor a ; yey gags take ae Arne describe in writing. Post-Dispatch Lost and can take charge of power house, Box G-95, apply. Schnell Bakery, 5000 Minerva avy. ago hand; none but Pn yA agen oll = : bee ee ond ed $132 a m family Found Rureau. (5) Post-Dispatch, BAKER Wtd.—Experienced second baker and ply. 1523 N. .13th st. (c) HOUSEWOMAN, W betes third cook, for 0 lahoma., Room 807 Union| OFFICE BOY Wtd.—At The Post. Dispateb. a years of te ogy 3 fbr at o'cloek pteady zine street, to . - ——— PLANS— Found, building plans on Locust st > alvary Cemetery. Friends are in- Soteraee Sth and 9th. Call Lost and Found SITUATIONS WAN ! ED-FEMALE Staticn. Apply to City Editor age to permanent. 515 (4c) | ; c __ as . : —" es (¢) | | Hureau, Post-Dispatch, (8)| SDDRESSER SIC wanted by lady: address| BARBER Wtd.—At 61¢ Clark av. PACKERS Wid. —iox xperjenced iron bed pack- envelopes, copyist. ats ag ‘small i BLACKSMITH Wtd.—A good carriage exe: An can Red (o.. 8. 18th. fc) | a7, Ree onan a phe 9 ya eount or — ecting at ome ox * blacksmith. 3600 N. 21st. PATTERN MAKER Weta. —First-class non- meresentative in this State, active nw ‘ P. | iB VV Post-Dispatch union woed pattern Si residence. i 8. Spring avenue, Jep- mploy ment anted CASHIER Sic wanted by young lady as Weend Pacnisith Socio ae Sth st, Post-Dispatch. meh cae ars acquaint bor $1000 to $1000, i yi o look after . aed ga tig ot 0) beloved hus- cashier, experienced. Box Q-44, pp. East St. Louils, (4) slog Mackin: ae ye 8 Sy -ERK Wtd.—Thoroughiv resbedvertising, ee pga m. Ma ine CHAMBERMAILD—Sit. by chambermai Bors Wta— ’ xperienc n that line, by one of the ssing: report weekly; we will pay aine will be carried to Hele-] _ RG RS AEE MALE ss hotel, private family or rooming house: ~s: & Trussell Mfg. ae Le of Ar Bae. 1s) largest brokers tn his city: must be a good palary and expenses of the A _Ark., for interment. BAMUM-Oh. wanted by & Orei-clam take. | pe ee i BOY Wtd.—Good. strong boy. anes Ta Bel | ee ton Ce vighe ened: | good. | js permanent cuen! Association, his (Tenn.) and Starkville| “bread and roll baker’ ‘Box Fits. fest: | CHAMBERMAID-—Sit. | wanted by “settied _er.__Call_5873 ‘Easton. vee, patie. ta Oe John Hen-| _ State st. Diese. - (lise) papers please copy. Dispatch, D) woman as chambermaid or do office clean- - (4c) HOOLS AN 4BAKER. FS yea? en RE es, regu ing, Call 2835 Lawton. BOY hohe —Strong boy to work arqubd «f Lineage oy and. get W tthe “ater who can| TRADE sc firere JS Db AGENCIES - “y ee. | CLERK—C tion wanted by refiped ory and run elevator. Premium Mfg. Co ome Gh ay ” DUmnese; huster er” CG 8-C an in Jesus on Wednesday, vee oe, oO tee oackiie wy hand, in young nay; Be Poemt. legible pennain Rnd | 1008 St. Charles st. (c) only. 8732 Cook monthly. , ApDIY “Pennklin’ institute 09. at 11 a. m., Joseph | p77 (25) rood mathematician; will apply personally. | BOY Wtd.—With some experience to usher . a TRD, Rochester. : . dearly beloved son of pth. ane <. cnn =. bill clerk or jox G-92, Post-Dispatch. in theater. Apply Castno, Olive, rear PIECE WorK CHIPPERS —_—— le Wich (nee Peppen- ie wet aga: ge r ae ga ‘bissasone of COMPANION+~-Sit. Sf dy oe gentleman as) 0 __ door, (c) Wanted FR of work: no trouble. R Ss and B d 4 our dear brother, after| Ray _sn bb 7 companion to an of lady . BOY Wtd.--Would you lke to know how COMMONW BAL Ti ST oom oO “ at the age of 4 fee ieee’ pias. 7 Po-% 7 — and _’ Post Di in semen home, Box a) lots of office boys, errand boys, messen- Granite City, Th.’ (es roel - BOY—-18. desi odieaienee “< ost-Dispate er boys, all kinds of boys with ‘“‘stendy PLUMBE UMBERS Wid. AS : Practically every train brings Place from fami- con ide biped oh position of any kind; will | COMPA NION—SIL. as dy in- .*" have doubled their wages? Would Morran st. py of Once. «64655 le to this city “to live’—to settle ‘ eo __ Post- Di Bw Pg ing; references, Box F-105, valid, child or meat her with enile fren ue like to increase yours? It's easy P n. Many of these people must nning ematch (4) ing to travel or leave. city. bet enough, and without interference with | PORTER w td.--White porter for saloon. 72 cows. ished y. duly 23 23, 1908, at 1:30 Te St. by industrions boy, 15; good refs.; Port- Dispatch. your present work, and the pay is good Chouteau, find egak oe ae Bi boarding * ere ene He Pent fe pavance, start $4. Box 0- CORE ANION eee lady, refined oad Jacob Baron. 1230 N. 7th st. ich | POR TER Ww $d. ~-Goad. steady white m pia ane A apt és pt ef thease spa educat iti as com “ ando “rr " nw rendy-made ted to attend, (c) | BOY--Sit. wanted by boy of 14. to lady or housekeepe home where wer brakemen; must be ane: steady Res ben paw writes yo amen et " pared to gi best refe . I a work: wages $6 : must for 8 bh PORTER Wtd.—Young man as saloon por- Ads. wite : ale : Gites aN : to being eut ae . ly San sco ce Co., San Fra ter. Apey res saloon, King’s a ae Ene meal ‘Undertaker he oR b c highway anc Manchest Our Ree I druggist. No charge | , | | store, : CARKY ME } er for phoning ads. 3 he

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— ee Sees ee - > ad : : 3 3 3 = GS FOR RENT SA nc| ROOMS wir BOARD-—CITY _ __ DWELLIN ENT lt noveswonn GooDs ron ie MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE _ de room, NE, 8216—Cool, . Dleasant, room, fOr 3, 8695 Laclede | BOARD AND ROOM Wtd—By young man; | BROOKLYN, 823—14 new dining suit, | © hot bath: reas. ill; large, beau- best references; all Pood i By you south e nted inst and ouraide; der excaltent beara: mplete N -floor front room, south- ished: ost han west; private earmsty preferred: state ull ng-rooming; © 5) eT tan eure, Brivate Rome, phone conve) house, just ticulars; reasonable G18 P ee AGE—Four-roo cottage for §13. == eran only. (4) pleasant ho pa et ie mag gage in pristign | SET Crawford Fiyn as Easton av. y. 31 &.—Two front rooms, $6.50 13— parlor and alcove; rea- convenience; aw amily 10 ri, age ; school and all{ GOODFELLOW, 1268—S rooms , : . . 50. 5) sonable t i : n, lovely, home privileges: a a h f te Bs beautiful furnishings, 10; one, $4: two, $5.50. ( a rel able people; housekeeping gh meals the very best heard,’ Box 84, ath or wher will decora fri residence, om —— sold | Hately; com 525 N.—Two rooms, water Eee —— you; free : ‘porch, yard; 85. Inquire on 3 hree Tt rooms, $9; 2d th, ball grounds. ge ms + |ROOM AND ane wa — lady; cure. rly Engl u have not to exceed $4. Box G-1i ant- Dita. weathered library boo mise (5) story. | complete for light housekeeping, eens: ron bed, iron bed springs, kitch- veniences. SHERIDAN, 3112—Two nicely furnished sec-| front rooms, handsomely furnished; excel- | GAIR, 3111—Good g-room upper flat, fine | ST. LOUIS. 4258A—Modern furnished fiat, | f#ining te 32 "Franklin rota for selections Always in stock and water pire, wee CU IAY. 1604 Prankiin sv. nd

d. LARBADIE, 4519A—Two front rooms; very ond-floor front rooms, housekeeping; no lent boar condition; rent !ow; smal! family d neiehborhocd; Delmar 8p ya mere A , children: $3 weekly. (5 -HERSON pen = ano, £00 elmar 849. (7) ITURE_ from i f tin peenema ae: gentlemen, omy: SUBURBA 6U31A—-Neatly furnished front wg gt Renn: Mh sone 3 Pata om eaeree BROADWAY, 1701A_ 5.-—-Five rooms andj]{’ RTEENTH, 1106 3.— FF aco 5 leaving city ee ee ee arate: 5 Ch snaid. Toca: so Inch fletings: fier cakes; | ae ~ ay vetoed Cool. gl _* flotr Feo aoe room; one or two paontleaaen: Suburban or| fast if desired. eenac reak- kitchen; 1705A, 8 rooms; 1712, 2 rooms. 1 rent 4-room flat; $3 week. tion for + ty ll or weed ders : ms now | Channel angles, oe on oe a oe — ons) Page cars. (6) | MADISON, 1837—Single room and board; CASS, 1512—Two large rooms, whitened; | WASHINGTON BL.. 41 a ee flat, rented; mast sell, leaving city: no no dealers. ca es gan ‘save vod ie ~ d GRE NBPO) SON PI SUBURBAN, 6227—Three rooms furnished gents. bath. private: feasonable. painted: water; good order; $6. (5) 8 rooms, A ogee kitchen, nice dining room, bag ; ae 4 "be CASS, 23734— : t gas rang ITURE—For sale, handsome brass aha pees. TONE Ole as | WEST BELLE PI... 4401—Furnished S-room| beds, mattresses, fine bedd bedroom | 2.Eroadway_and_ Mullanphy. ee 8410—Front room, 24 floor; large complete for housekeeping; $3.50 week, or WAPLE. 6746—Rooms and board: reasonable. ng ™ . mplete for housekeeping: rocke P PP gel. 624 Chestnut st. (6c) flats, bath, complete for ping; one 4 ing be ’ oy igen SU a cen Hy ; gas range; gentlemen; house-. Pa ae Se ee oT Forest (6195. (R) painted and papered; only $10. Chas. Vo- LKCLEDE, 8415—Rooms, furnished complete , 1114 8.—Furnished rooms, for lig MARYLAND, 4338—Board and room; private ith piano. frsesusottng, single. somnecting, fuel aus, | pO Dee a —raraianed Fr | gale ame cemanlences: live ofr (8 |OAe: Beat Guat anat atrin” Wane | ENTS A ey nega « Taaats, 9, ony, independent y; reasonable. —L, oat | MISSISS —Rooms with board: ‘h t. FURNISHED A ND ®, desks, a, complete ny at ‘ars -class obiae bee room, with or without housekeeping. hone: separate beds: home cooking: ; : estnu pets, rugs in room sizes, mattin a > ‘ys E, 8414—Front and back rlors; y p “4 oKing; ach FLATS WANTED refrigerators, sglegant ace pla fale aon We sell to everybody at ‘whole. A ee il housekeeping; gas range; 2d floor | THOMAS, 3017—Unfurnished or furnished safayette Par sap PL.. 8163—Three-room fiat, $9.(5) , ae - ee le prices feat room single or connecting rooms; also basement | YORGAN. 4173—Nicely furnished room. with | Ary —— a an ee ores lot gold MP gs ry " TERN & GOLDBERG, 1616 Chestnut st. (8c) CLIFTON PL., 8165—Three-room fiat, first TRN FLAT Wea. —Phees or f Providence owalrr sold at : room, board; modern cony. Del mar 35097. floor. $9. (5) ad flat. bath: good loenlity ; ublic aucti n on Briday. m , y PLUMBING TWELFTH, 1029 8.—Two connecting front) WORGAN 4323—Nicely furnished rooms; best | Orim ~ Rox G-68. Post-Di h. commencing at 10 o’clock at “ rooms, newly furnished; every convenience table board: beth phon , CLIFTON PL., 3145—Three rooms, $10. 1702A state price. ox _ spaic ° av.: housekeepers and dealers in- ‘ Res large for Nahe hunsskecn.| complete for housekeeping; $3.25 week; | —~s- See oon le: GAS RANGE_For gale, Quick Mea! Ras T ree le AND et A co. 158 ; ’ ake o 8830 A -. tt aa Seomy eee OR 446 N. orner Cass)— mar _3306R. L58L. (4c) 211 Kensington. (c) : 50 furnished, _private family; use of kitchen. | pAGE BL., 5066—Nice room for Serttamen EAST PARK Pl... 1026—Three-room brick | = Ea a od condition: will sell cheap. | SHELVING—For sale. fine mahoa sientee jarge respectab otisiecatenetione Tints, EL ha 50m WASH, 1703—Niceily ~ furnished front and with breakfast. (4) flat. gas. water. laundry. $11.50. (Sc) 4540 Cook ing. bets aM mi highly lished, at r age s en ial ne prte (BS back rooms; every convenience; reas. (5) | PAGE. 6314—Nice. large, airy room, with | EIGHTEENTH, 1434-1436A S.—Five rooms SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT RANGE For “ane Quick, Meal as range, own 1019 Fre “4 nite av. 7 REG TIAA 8507-_-T wo " g4 Connecting WASHINGTON BL., 42698—Single room, for or_without board; bath. gas; reasonable. and bath; i Ere 6. rooms ane petri CATALPA. 68221 or 2 furnished er unfur- good condition; Louis. | SOLL—Free efor ne hauling, rich black soil. roms on first floor, with ba ayy oe eetieman: 82 Boe PAGE BL., 4545A—Large, reasonable priced beautiful flats: “fine ger 5 ee nished rooms, with board; near Suburban jE— r sale. fine $n hole “Superior range ran 2240 Bism ELL. 3601—Large front aan southern | WASHINGTON, 3336—Nice cool hall room ; room, in strictly private home; board op- Union Statio (74 car. t bes oe , sale. soda tables chairs. x _—e. suitable 4 three xz bath; private family. tional. (4) ETELL aa i to-date @room fiat. oak FLORA, 7301—Beautiful prick cottage, 6 9 months; * ike , iy charities stools, u 1 week; a Washington $5lo0—Large. cool, clean. house-| WASHINGTON, 2631—Ciean, southern-ex-| PAGE, 5220A—Large furnished room for 2 dineiee Duteh dining room, See owner, 5722 rooms, bath, etc.; fine trees, etc.; prettiest | __4518 Page. ain Vandeventer Pharmacy . laundry, gas range. phone. osed rooms, furnished complete for house- gentlemen or employed couple; private Paani’ , (@2c) part of Maplewood. (18c) | REFRIGERATOR—For sale, refrigerator. St. Louis — HOUSE—In city limits, near car line, 6-room , mission a vt . otnet 8. 4th. (6c) CINE boat Serond-tine bedaing laundered. 4 | ee ee eee — BUCLID, 1323-5 1 ly dec-|~ 4 furniture. 1266 Goodfell WASHINGTON, 3216—Nicely furnished rooms| PAGE BL., 4515—Newly furnished front / arge rooms, new c- ouse, large barn, 5 acres ground, 4 acres urniture, e ; For = S a practically furnished; "yuary ge he D mite with - without light housekeeping; all rowm. with board: southern eaposure A es orated; SO. ee oe ar oe ee ay daily rug20 poten tt K KEUPHOLSTERING, repairing, refinishing A . ompiete practical on A ek na ol een 6OF. CORPS, raeguaE: nio¢ all kinds of furniture, mattresses renovated. Beck Corb 7 — a B426J. (7) | FAIRMOUNT, 5192A—Fint 6-room modern must buy crop on place an P Furnitu Co., Grand dw { 1240 ist . St. _ Louis, Mo. Locust, oni: ull : =| WASHINGTON, 3108—Double and_ single ’ te. . 7 errin rniture .. Grand an yoming. : eee’ Age og ye woman. seep rooms, southern exposure, second floor;| PARK, 2830—Newly furnished rooms; first- fut; all fixtures, etc.; .* firat cjase condi wegen, Dawes, shout 2) aes hogs, Bell Sidney 901. Kinloch Victor 446R. (62c) % asHevintaciher “gale, marble @ wash- UST Siean, neatly furnished rooms reasonable. _Bomont_826. (5) Glass table: gentlemen of ladies empicyes. (6) 1002 Benge wank -_— saat $500 cash, and. owner will 1oooa" sak hake RUGS—For sale, two nice room rugs, cheap; stands, wi brass faucets: $2 each. 8t. — > - > —>09h—-_Bl, ; nes E * : : iti l # ‘ on yy) floor; reasonable. (4) WASHING saad 3138 gpm On nen FERS, See een! ee ae pas FAIRVIEW, 5722—New flat. $12; near school, ance. Call Room 107 New Bank of Com- no dealers. 1411 Grattan. Louis Belting and Supply Co., 509 8. i UST 6—Lady having 5 rooms em uld ig oryg Mma rates ” ad (5) pon Park : = " “8) block west of Grand. merce _Bidg. (8c) | RUGS. $2.50 i stair and anal carpets, 15c a . - —__ OF _singie, summer rates. “ : ail ; re rent 1 or 2 furnished rooms; reasona WASHINGTON, 2651—Clean. comfortable | PINE. 3037_Nicely furnished large, also | FIFTEENTH, 2403 N.—Fiat; 4 large. light ae foorm@ for rent: Bred av.. -" yard. ‘Rickson, 8018 Bas —— West ee a : WIRE SCREENING. , UST, 2714—Handsomeiy ano con-| room, phone; modern conveniences; house-| single room; hot bath, gas; good board,| 70°™ms: gas, bath. screens and porch; new- RUGS—For sale, Westminster &e-3 mt = necting rooms; also single rooms; reas. (5) keep: {vil ly decorated; second floor; rent $15; keys any bedroom eathered oa ining We have on hand a ! k of t heavy Pocus. 2654—Parior; of Lees | OCP NE priv cscs. RIDGE, 5207—Comfortable rooms, _ nice] at dry goods store. first floor. Os) SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED] room set: Vernis Martin bed, almost new. ornamental gereening. evi bie ys 2634—Parlor; other rooms; very|WASHINGTON, 2717—Nicely furnished}. home; splendid table; reasonable. Forest | Finwey. do84~hxcellon? 4room flat, bath eb 9 Call at once, 4626 Evans av. fencing. rindow edards, etc.; get our ae > housekeeping rooms; every convenience; 8906. (4) gas, laundry, large rooms; perfect condi- SUBU RBAN ‘HOME Wtd.—th Clayton or | STOVE—For sale, i, woe Radiant “Home before “*T08. GREENSPON & SON, Teb0—aoathenst cor eed clean, _.g2s, hot bath; reasonable. ROOM AND BOARD—In private home; all tion; open. (5) Webster Groves; will lease for one or two heating stove; kitchen range 4 a Mul) : ‘rooms; gents and housekeeping; all | WASHINGTON, 8142—Front parlor bedroom: conveniences; the best accommodations and | F],Ap, 4248.6 rooms and bath; modern: re- years; not less than nine rooms; strictly one gas range; as goad as new; must sell, Broa wk 1 hee anphy. (2c conveniences; reasonable. handsomely furnished; all conveniences; plenty. Box F-104, Post-Dispatch. (1) duced rent: adults oni: ; "_(¢) ny en sey 2 age “be particulars by Thure- leaving tow§ thold av., Maple- ee anes scone genteel surroundings; summer rates. (7) ROOM AND BOARD-—Nicely furnished sin- | FiATOFourroom fla nm, gggermenenneere OW ay morning. A. J. Levy. 116 N. 9th. (4c) wood. (89) CLOTHING ent . - posure, @')| WASHINGTON, 2631—Clean, southern-ex- le room, small private family, West End; me ; wenn puxentences. (6) | “posed rooms,’ with board; ‘home cooking;| Delmar 3574J. CS} | metall. sanitary bath. f107 Ne 20th st, TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES | Our July Clearing Sale CLOTHING—Tallor-made; gente’ LOCUST, 3119—Clean, comfortable, desirable every convenience; $4 each. ROOM AND BOARD—To a party of shoe me Oia: "Sib aes ees 404 MORGANFORD Ff RD., 3120—-Btore. and’ ¢ ~y og call ak ae “Yatkeman im, 2800 . -lGaat 29 7 i i 00. ner a v o— = : . ® for housekeeping; gas range. ve) | WASHINGTON, 1637—-Nicely furnished} makers. in private family; 4 modern] Gano av. after 6 p. m. : __Fooms: good location: reasonable. — lib nll we P. bp hs oe oversthing Goothe Market st (87c} rooms fri rator, kitchen cabinet: reasonable. (5) rooms $2 and $3 week; light housekeeping convenience. Box G- 44, Post-D os LOCUST. 2227-—- ; * : GARFIELD, 4508—Four rooms, bath, shades, |] WELLSMAR, 6401—-Fine | sary to furnish a home, at 20 to 40 per S—For sale, suits, dresses, 9 hats; vate bath oo es, rater at, all tims; er Goetret - ROOM AND BOARD—Large 2d-story front screens, gas fixtures, furnace,, $16. first-class ¢butcher: one location. cheap, for cent off the regular price; goods held free like new; no dealers; Forest 4847L. 1205 coolest lace in city for the price: ety WASHINGTON, 3015—New, elegartly § fur- room, also single*® room. Phone Lindell GOSDFEI LOW, 1039-—Ch { 5: 7 urban Garden. (4) | for a delivery; pa ents, Ag res “ages lton. $1 50 up; h sa . ROOMS AND BOARD—Maple suite of beau- ris & W eng! er. 717% Chestnut st. HOUSES, ROOMS. FLATS— {S20} “suits and “pants at your Ate ~ fortable for $1. : WASHINGTON, 1309—Furnished rooms, $1 tiful first-cl b ] h- : women Fee AS, $01s—Connecting and housekeeping | “week and up; also light housekeeping ree Sopee, See nes SCare | Saree wee GRAND, 4421A S.—First-class 3 rooms and, WANTED ALL KINDS OF SNAPS. = . =| lady's saddle a oilet; upstairs; price $15. einai Seth 15a a . “SEWING MACHINES su rooms, ist and 2d floors; gas, bath; very rooms. bD— ROOM AND BOARD—Front rooms; south- | GROVE, 4081—4-room flat. first floor. bath. COTTAGE Wtd.—To rent ‘cottage, with priv- Edw. A. Langan Furniture Co. ladsaounie Fp reasonable. a. WcPHERGON. 4047A—Desirable furnished bad mag, oo gy Re were ty “other large and coed MEE “bath, employed: private family; gas. etc.: newly decorated; $17. eee of buying; 8 or 4 rooms; sout of SEWING | MACHINES —Dropheads , room, emg ‘and oom7 malate hot bath, all small rooms: clean, cool: will rent rea- ROOM AND BOARD—Fi a board: HALLIDAY, 3321—Handsome apartment, 5 ee Bridge rd., west of Union av.: rent CREDIT GIVEN. slightly used u. ar u ena, for ‘or Sonveniences; reasonable sonable during summer; investigate. (7) tivate family: 8900 block West Pine bi. | fooma; all modern improvements. Apply} Dot, to exceed $10. Mrs, Kate Fleming, ri machines &i nye py. G 1004— all room, neatly furnished, WEST BELLE PL., 4219-—Furnished parlor, or two preete 4 Mig ha or couple: no other at 8319 Halliday. SP tage a ented eR (4c) 4285 Natural Bridge rd. 5 Dempeearlers for alj wy hi Pah _ 816 N WN, 6th at. sheigicl ront. new, in private family; reasonable. (6) droom, $12 month; use of kitchen; Del-| boarders. Box G-17, Post-Dispatch. HAMILTON, 928—Five” extra large, light | RESIDENCE Wtd.—To rent 7 or 8 room resl- | ture, new and slightly used. our CHINES—Ne SISSIPPI. 1211—Furnished rooms, for ar 3007R. (8) | oF CHIME BITE Sicntia’ Parateial ; rooms, Conveniences, janitor, desirable dence in West End; state rent and discrip- are: $12 new felt magtgona “for. 6.50,|SEWING MACH NES—New machines, any ' usekeeping; al! conveniences; very desir. WEST BELLE PL., 4067—Furn'shed 24-floor |’ board: private family: one block south oc? | —Zeighborhood; $28. Suburban carg. tion. _Box_G-32, Post-Dispatch. Me kc ng By. an $2 gee aren izing. Sears rivate. (4) “front housekeeping room; gas, icebox, $3,]| Park.’ : (4)| HAM.LTON, 928—5 extra large. light rooms, | ROOMS Wtd.—Two furnished front house- > als any make. $1; guaranteed. Albright Sew- : SISSIPPI, 1534—Nicely furnished room or connecting. $4. SARAH. 210 N Melrose Apartments. beau-| Jesirable neighborhood; $28; Suburban cars. Otek Pee nbd of Grand; reas. Box pack goods. We] ing Machine Co., 1242 Franklin, Olive sil Vraliten’ Sesmne 2 : writer pigg laundry, newly papered and hee age ry gm 2309 Market. Central 674L; Bo- ° Box G-€7, Post-Dispatch. — MAR oale : pore 3102——-Two large front rooms, for $12. W. J. Bartling. 906 Chestnut. WASHINGTON. 4004—Nlicely furnished 2d- painted; large, beautiful yard; open; ye é mont dd (8c) oh hems our removal into our new RESTAURANT BOX—For sale. large restau- mane a tall, 7 yea gate housekeeping; gas, bath; Kinloch WEST CABANNE COURT. $21— Furnished floor room; southern exposure; good board; - (oc) |} CLOTHING Wtd.—Can use any amount la- || bui ding. igh-grade parior, dining room, box. good as new, cheap; some dy to ride frive: hie nose rooms for colored: $1.50 week __large Jawn; vera: (4)| LACLEDE, 2614—Second floor, 4 rooms Glothing: r Ledroom sets, extension tables, carpets, cory fixtures and meat-sho style a od ‘Ngwsrmap 8214 N.—Two furnished rooms a ee ee) WASHINGTON L.. 8064—Large, ol path; os = gf Ce yansences: $16. ‘Trustees of 12” J. Geld, $10. en 859% rugs, rockers, dressers, chiffoniers, side- _some grocery stock. 2623 irle av. and see her. Victor 10222. light housekeeping ; bath, gas range ROOMS WITH BOARD-CITY rooms, single Bow double. with board; yg . Peck’s estate. 207 mleggett 2: lM ae ers, 1020 N. 16th; “postal will boards, brass and iron beds, desks and (8 GER Ra sig tye acne a tt aR dime lh pla every convenience. Phone Lindell 182v, (5) TGCKRY ane Th - = — SETTER BEDS Wid ani (8c) everything in the furniture line. AUTOMOBILES ROLLING % — CATES, 65616—Attractive, light, pleasant sin- | WASHI? IN 4, 4411—Rooms, single or —~inree large rooms, hot th, . hip Frisco; pay $4 , * MOBILE or sale, Studebaker electric id's outdoor 1 hal . . with board aS Santina ot eaanie’ gle room; ideal surroundings; good board; or sulte;, first-class board; table a at Aiea gas fixtures, screens: good condition. to $20 bed, or 40c Ib. "Elvett. 1013 ? 14th, WE ape COMPLETE OUTFITTERS AUTOMOB! wor et give a ge ~ phone Forest ne pe. aS; all conveniences; also nice small room, ref. (5) accommodated. MAGAZINE, 3123A—4 rooms, bath, toilet, gas CASH OR CREDIT. this miners “3020. 3 Morgan s (62. | RUNABOUT—For sale, am 7 ith board; stable for rent cheap. CLEVELAND. 4244—~Pleasant rooms, for WASHINGTON BL.. 3885—Desirable second. fixtures, 4 closets, back porch, freshly ao _— Wtd.—Second- hand, in part Te —_— organ ste 1908 tire runabout; good se TH MARKET. 1314. Furnished room for summer, vicinity of "ect Grove Park: story room, “excellent board; gentlemen; $5 gg and papered; for adults only ; $18 sone = ee beara rece Remhold’s, a R () SE mg Fig = = a Tr lan "apeedometer. Both si ight housekeeping or gentlemen private; meals Setons. per week: private family. p - s TTT “ FRANKI IN FORNITU . H ster wing Ss Boat Diswat ich 15) |SECOND-HAND cabs, apdaus, pr RKET, 8620—Two rooms, fur- | COOK, 4512—Large 2d- Bese front; excellent | WASHINGTON BL.. 4111—Large, nicely fur- MARYLAND, 4362A—Six-room flat, fine loca- Wd. ME aye hand printing press — ‘ good. Berlin , ‘ ' 201) tien, all modern conveniences; will daco- BF murs be c eap. Box G-S7T, Post-Dis. 1017 Franklin AV. AUTOMOBILE— wii Ford 1008 run- rat- — condi oll lamps, solar gen- abe. wers Carriage C housekeepin ' gas, water. meals. for 2. $40; also single room. (5) hished rooms: also single room; first-class rate: $35. (5 : .—Sm -power ; A condi ti call. 02 Ca first-class le Go. il 1 AT. 3624—Furnished rooms, | COOK, 3788—Pleasant second-floor room for] board; modern cony, MIAMI, 3150-52—3 large rooms, bath, laun- ecintion press in pres order, 2897 Cass. FURNISHED - HOUSES AND FLATS 2th. Mound Cit AR Bu Eeeenneeping: private family; cook couple or two gentlemen; reasonable; phone. | WASHINGTON BL.. 3750—Second-stcry, fur- dry, screen fixt I be 4 y, > xtures, etc; 18. Barth- " (4) |] COOK, 4219—Two connecung rooms, southern} Mished or unfurnished front rcom, with Kredell, 3800 §. Broadway, . (3c) as as ” pttcon v5 IM oy ntreet dresses, AUTOMOBILE FIR PROOF 8 ‘6 dies and gentlemen's east-off clothes FURNISHED =D FLAT—For sale. conten “ot solute securit

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MARKET. 6120A—Two or th ~ exposure, suitable for gentlemen; board op- | board. for couple. } a> ta clede beat of ree un pc »p MINERVA, 5447—Up-to-date 5 and 6 room bought. Mrs. Miller, 607 Walnut st., Cen- 6-room beautifully furnished flat; will sac-[| R. TJ, -SONORI AUCTION & SYonage aS wen CO. ; " exe

ish Mi connecting, large front rooms, in tional; conveniences; phone. (4) WARS ASHINGTON BL... 44038-—And 4871 Cook: fiats, just Anighed” t : iT1I f B04 strictly modern flat; private; rent $10 week: COOK. 4204—Beautiful southern rooms and elegant room, with excellent board; rea- you witt like it. — this ee ng; TAS LSAT in MRL! (65e) rifice; no dealers. Se eeEh KOTO Wid —F will furnish if desired. } sonab! orf (3) | toe board for two employed; reasonable: Lin- na bie prices. Y' | NEBRASKA. 2623—} > ee beautiful furnished dell 790. WASHINGTON, 43841-——-Several handsomely rooms, ath, closets ‘and laundry, gis, 50.() meth, 7 N. Broadway, opp. Courthouse, (8c) HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED pay part cash : lance in a ments; relia oy gt 3940-—Thr for housekeeping. $6.50 week. (B) ie: FOOD, cheat ARsS—For hire, new hoe em ao Tae furnished room; ferred; reas. Bell phone Forest 4426. 191) | WEST BELLE PL.. pre eae room, rar 5) oa & Wengler. 717% Chestnut COW-—For sale. fresh J i es oak te i6t a teatt silage pepseniaer cars. Call Gente STIVE. COTE BRILLIANTE, HeE3SAa GW SOR with board: ada or 2 gentiemen; mod- ¢ wars ~4 rooms, $15. Harris & rn entle: 4 gallons riche 7 ca cow and oF 6 ee RE, carpets an ea er beds for 4111A—Front hall room. large south Southern exposure; can be used by two: ern cony. fengler, 717 % C hestnut_ st. ieonon’ av.. end T st milk; cheap. 5 shipment to Frisco; price no object. M. Dam- URING CAR—For ale. 7. passe ow, clean, comfortable, bed, bath, gas. also small room; board optional; large | Wrst BELIE PL., 4428—Single room, 84; OLIVE, 8. E. COR. WALTON—6 rooms, ower Grove line. sop. 4813 Delmar. Forest 5373, Delmar __ yard, eae eae other rooms, with good board; every conv. steam heat; janitor. Call drug store may od ies — fresh Jersey cow and calf. 4028T (62¢) ‘ Pg ey wil sell fot, very 406i—Larne nicely furnished south- DELMAR BL., 4417—Well-furnished 2d-story phone, (4) OSCEOLA, 321s—Four-room flat; hot water, Sale a age Oe richest milk; cheap. 2756 | FURNITURBE—Highes: prices paid for ro ice. ggg vont front room; also small room; front room; good board; also single room. | WEST NELLIE PI., 4140-—Nice. cool, clean | ath. screens. laundry. + am St .a ——— — ’ utomobiles. ; DELMAR BL.. $883—Pleasant room, single | —°C:_®pply at once, afternoon references. 15) rooms; near Fairground Park; rent ch tens; 4 months old. Call 4871 Easton. (4c) | ——— ye srs ——* = hee te select from: ali makes 4012-—Nicely furnished hall =. or double; good board; phone; all cony,; | WEST PINE RL.. 8622—Nicely furnished sin- Trustees of C. H. Peck’s estate. ir- vi LL | BEST price for furniture of all kinds; buy .26; gas, bath. ble. (7) zie and double rooms, with board. Lin- gett Bide. (62 PUPS—For sale. fine fox terrier puppies, 5 entire —o residences and flats. 3615, Two b from io Be w® B 4515A—Large reom, with private | DRLUMAR BL.. 8914—Southern room rood —dell_ 2401 2401 %) VERNON—565 Meno ° ia benutifutly a ee ee ai ponorl_ Awe. & Stoea; Co the ‘send tor ow a a thaty nities ae adie s4287, a yo ; also other fine rooms for two; | WEST PINE BL., a736—Pieasant, well-venti-| ° soreans “hades, light Gstares ‘butch dining = Sage Tor = a < g to ~ sands samen ° mar (4) lano. (4) lated ard; fine location: a . = sh CASH for household goods. stocks in si free. He noes, ee! bemtieeome ond be (§) | room: rent $43. Call 5682 Vernon. (8c) __ BOOKS AND Netinaeeeasnae office Bend car ete. 0. Hast. | 00 Cao oO oO5 O48 * 4 . , eereeetetttenenanenene ones -_ ern ‘expoau re; for gentieman or cou- bie; hotel service; luxurious shower baths: —S———— WALTON. 1241--Elegant 6-room flat, all ————— — rivate family. reasonable ratese: Olive. Grand, Page’ _APARTM ENTS AND HOTELS modern, $26. Key “downetaire. BOOKS For sa 821 le.,80t Pattiaon ¢ diges Set, good L... = tert : fshad room and Kitchen; ~ Suburban lines conyenient; Lindell’ @68. 11) | : enn O eee EL FVALO SET eer pene tnut st., room HERMANE ir = at once and BICYCLES AND D MOTORCYCLES th ; for co cou le: oo location; reasonable. LMA BL., $185--C “THE Ol CLEMENS.” corner Clemens and ‘ Six lovely rooms, ba X- | BOOKS of all kinds bought and sold, call or cash price for your household goor : : 4 -Cool, second-story 8. Ww. tures, furnace, cabinet mantle, gaa grate, 4 address t j Goodfellow artment, ever sen *# to Mills* Book Store, 607 f you want a sure sale. call or wri BICYCLES —$45 w is for 2.50; new . 1025-—T w ~ gout front rooms, single or en sulte. good v; modern 8-room ap y hot and cold water, gas range, window Chestnut st. sf 814th st.. Central 2508. . na at * gg ®. front Bee pron pee board optional: phones and baths: known modern convenience; party desires to shades and screens; rent to adults; rea- | ——— ie) - "| f pin ; large veranda, at on three sides:| *"” el inh. ee aoe open. BOOKS of all, kinds bo ught or exchan of cae i: a See ee A apg yl treo conn rnished very reasonable. (4) © BE. VROOMAN, 317—N ; ‘st ers 23 Ol : wo. ae —~ nal room; “Park: nomena: FOU NTAIN,, We — Ses utilul oan room Pewee Main 06: by 880. (Se) bag Me = yell gH Pin 8 of ive; Bomont 267, CHS. can “ators and Movin 713 ore tee be) or refined persons, Viewing par first- tion fixtures, shades, speaking tube, door ~———w TTAOUIS will pay you ¢ash for Nicely fare mes F om just class table and service; very reasonable. HOFFMAN HOUSE, opener. $22.50: open. {T) TYPEWRITERS hold goods, give prompt or your he looks PPE PBB PLA AL PP OP LL nn nia te i te tt a s t a) open 2809 ( WING. 3926—New 4-room flat, furnace, TYPEWRITER— For iter; Central 6417. utneueeeeeueee GARRISON, 600 N.—Large front and side |°127 Locust, 8 outside sleeping rooms, pri- nnectina front room. suitable for couple or three vate bathrooms, $3 per week UP; gar nase. chand-liers, enages, srseens, laundry eap; $20. Cail 917 gre n Trust Pdg. O) SPOT Casi for Tasch hold goods, rooms; arze yard, all conven- le persons; also one anal room, in_connection: Shanes. TYPEWRUTRRS—al — pin 5) southern exposure; modern conv, 2008 (ee OMIN —Lovely, bright 5-room fiat, rented. repaired. Hebulle ‘Tyeeeriter —_ = a ~ onan = oe ou Wy reepectabie. ( COUNTRY BOARD furnace, screens, slate sink; newly papered:| itn floor, Holland ide. : . be. . @ool Pro : : Tina 7 ‘st. tral. ra; eomaee BOARDERS Wtd.—Summ f poarch Pou nome $10 FOR 3 large rooms, 24 floor fiet. at 19046 Movies line tocinaing a na ng ge Park. nauire in rear. Lafayette Rea'ty ry ot a 6. Co., 3418 Gravois (fie) viee in the city: repe SUBURBAN BOARD WANTED | FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT,

SLOP ed

Boe y rent

TYPEW RITE

— ind eho Slee a eta 4238-—For rent resi joann, san |

* ee

Page 16

les ede ¥ ees a eS : best location tn city, rent $59: e Jee sell, D - --ypmmeads see this bargain : toe

RBS, Pet tes eae 2 Sea eRo 3 Rade Mae : Se lee ee Se Oe atte: cies ae as oi res Pg eh, 2 ? ee eee Re es ee Xs RS Ce Se bet, Nat % ihoxe ese. epee. ber ts 3 : Bs Pa ore — wee: ne _ eee era “e J nis eae : oi. ie a 5 pe eee Saeed re ce ,, a « ps x ray / oxy} ae ice ee : es bak PGK, ew ;" : ER hy! ee ak Sea j ae i led, *. 3 me Be a eet - . apt HO — ; Ses Chances|

THURSDAY EVENING, JULY in

DANCING ; MUSICAL — Pee |

~ BUSINESS CHANCES AUCTION SALES.

SEACH Mare. tor any

ee eure like to hea- o an ee toting house; hav ve > ~paieaaed invest. wi CHA AS Wane steady young office and shop of light. estab- ; interest for $100 and Box G-104, Post-Dispatch. ANCE—Wanted. third party corporation in heating company; ness —— ght party. Post-D ch CE—Fine opportunity for person who understands baer ol fn a ply sible; ca call ‘at $128 West Fine. Cc}

x

ANCE—Just arrived from Old ig with @ big brewery proposition; no to pay; where prohibition can never aa @ome; interested parties with large or te “tia. see me at once. mat KS,

“ BS. » seii movable bake ovens, es Ee Sra A vo 2 Mt or aa ples nts eby ven os. ce.. aS e pare ui Bt. uls, (8)

amy tore — et a prop- ta the aydark photo post card with which he can earn $25 per 4 a we. oon prove it: experience A ee r further informetion ap- _- “. ply Da dark "doocaity Co., fifth floor ay. t “

~ PPP AN Le ~~ a — al Wti.—g5c0 ant ‘eiebeun. to apveet Oo

ef Mae paying businese by man ’ SA pent ability; state particulars. Box __ G-164, Post-Dispatch. a as ULIN For hire. freight and ale Se ae livery wagons; cheap. Box F-127, P. 7.

HANDISE Wtd.—I want to buy a of merchandise. immaterial as tc ; trifiers don’t answer. Ad. Box 61, aa — Ill. yan. $3.50. 3128 Easton. Bo- t 186. as in le 5883R. Jokerst Ware-

“© BUSINESS FOR SALE RY—F r sale; fully equipped m ran rice nable. reasona 5. 138 F iiutend. sale, in best town in 8S. W. doing. a strictly retail business; credit * - aotlvery average eg 4 sales, ores this. Pure aay sity. (0 Y—For sale. bakery and cafe; $400 os eight it ne business piace, with steady room- ma and boarders. if sold at once; owner pee promises to give 3 weeks of service ‘ purchaser becomes acquainted; good this 6 no agent. Box G-29, P.-D.

(91) ER SHOP—For sale. first-class barber downtown. Address 3421A alone v.

ING HOUSE—For sale, boarding - ! elegantiv fiirnished; 22 #£rooms; ae ' coef G full of boarders. Box O-1uvy, “et HOUSE—For _. sale, 15-room or rooming house, across from

mi dee no reasonable offer refused: to Texas. 2631 Washington. ESS—For sale, Lamode Hat Co.; $35 work aranteed. 205 N. 14th.

S—For sale, well-established print- business; special line; bargain. Box - Post-Dispatch. HER SHOP—For sale. rare chance to sag eee er ge feetery store; new 6200 P (5)

brone Fo. rink by school, mak- eeny i sacrifice; $85; leaving town.

RE— sale. at invoice: owner city. 1680 S. Jefferson. (62) RE—For sale, cigars. confection- =e good business location; living ed oes Olive st. rd. (4) sale, cigars, stationery, can-

@y store; living rooms; your own price. 4 8207 Olive. wee For sale, cigar. cena y. — cream

in av. ae STORE—For sale: good location; pe ae tig gt living rvom; cheap rent. ie 4 * 13th st. (4)

RE—For saie, cigar store. news %% and exclusive newspaper routes in . town of 10, : daily draw, 650; Sun- i 1050; price $1100, if taken at once. aera f News Dealer, Box 708, ras.

IONERY—For sale, at auction, onery and ice cream parlors; fine itain and fixtures: large mirrors, ta- chairs, cash register. 4510 Easton. (1) IONE RY—For sale; ccnfectionery, ‘ys periodicals, ice cream, elegant 8 ; living reoms; modern; good trade, : ice. 4140 Easton av. CTIONERY — kor sale; . opposite ge ; laundry and school supplies; 3 - and rook -_ place for lady. Box F-1 Post-Dispatch (4) GooDs STORE For sale, a goods notion store. 435 8S. Ewing

pt GOODS— For ~—— $25,000 _ bankrupt i of dry goods. otions, furnishing ik hate and caps, at Shc on the dollar reia tail; come at once is sale will t last long. Rankrupt Btock Sale, 1244

NUS ING STORE—For sale. gents’ fur- ting and hat store; desirable location

ntown;: low rent; or will sell stock or ures separate. Box F-46, Post-Dis. (8c) as —For sale, grocer no butcher pact a within 4 blocks. 4708 Natural ural Bridge. te —For sale; invoice or ~Tump,; sic K- Sa . 001 Pa an. SER Y—For sale; cash trade, $150: rent tiga 8 rooms furniture; leaving city. 6020 “a Fs lmeeo ta. (4)

j—KFor gale; payine vcasn qrocery ; 4

= ao sale, grocery and meat location in _city; must be Newstead.

«a RY—For sale, grocery and meat mar- » ket; building, horse and wagons for sale, i ap. Box G-26. Post-Dispatch. (5) Big tes gale. grocery: excellent lo- rm! aa Call 42 T2A Finney av. ‘ttt ated 4242 Finney ay. (5) or sale, good corner groce a nvolce about $1200; daily sales “$28 > t@ 850; all cash counter trade. Box G-121. ~ = tch. (6) sale, entire stock of hats and nts’ OE goods; aiso_ fixtures; sacrifice at once. Box G-S80, Post-Dis. —For sale, first-class hotel, good pulation: near Illinois oll ~fleld; only nha ot wg “hotel in city: good $y) for selling. Ad. x 283, Sumner. _4iil. (6) Fay ae get aad ge sale; rod . once ci.ea7; good loca- on; doina 1 fi business; Party wants t2 ° (

Box A-964, Pos

For sale, good business. | location + Missouri; ice, coal ee drinks, etc.; price $6000: cause for selling. H. A.

Ivins. Mo. (16) , a, wry. % of fue liquors : . ulgiey,. 8835 | aw OF , sate. L eenroam. , narse- — shoe. ; own >; teavin x G-h1 Post. Dispatch. i) ——. ane. lunchroom, _res- fe and su garden; sickness, rea- eelling: will sell cheap. Call 1726

business. Box 0-167, . {c M Bee cea bus! sale, meat market. ~~.

AUCTION SALE—AIll from the sale the g00ds ‘left over wh Ss an uf anclen Poe " auction o’clock at 3615 Laclede av. R. % uction and Sto Co., auctioneers. _(c) __BUSIN ESS ANNOU NCEM ENTS — LEARN to dance in one term. _Schwenke's s ee ; A oars esday aad Friday evenings: ag a -_

SE Ts MRS. BEHENSKY. 1302 Sine —Only school guarantees waltz and two- step one term; lessons day and evening: yaieate any hour; stage dancing; —_ ecnool.

DETECTIVES

BEA AAAAA AAS

bor lace in town for setter. 21 N. ith s » (14

HAIR CUT, 10c; shave, 10c: hand or electric massag neck shave, 5c: ouse Barber Bho tout _House Tarber bhop, Tei Market st. LACE CURTAIN CLEANING |

e all first-class w 1611

MARY MURPHY, l i pa formerly’ 2018 so st.,

Imar 1

sanitary DETECTIVE—Private; does shadowing ana investigating; locates missing people; strict- ¥ confidential. 3731 Olive: phone Lin- ell 1822. (8)

DETECTIVE. shadowing. locating. investi- gati , oe absolute secrec Telephone Cen- __tral 33 4 DETECTIVE (private) does shadowing, in- vestigating, ocating; consultation free. 3834A Olive: phone Lindell 2952. (2 R. 207 8. Leffingwell. (4c)

SPECIAL NOTICES DETECTIVE—Expert, desires confidential! work anywhere: absolute secrecy. Ad. P. 0. Box 770. St. Louis. (Sc)

“NOTICE—Owing to ne bullding ing torn down havin re- —_P sale of men’ uitable Ride’ STEAM CARPET CLEANING — EXPERT detective and shadower offers serv- ies in all kinds investigations. C. Evers, 2718 Dickson. (5)

we are s fine shoes; “cut to the RIS 407 N. 8th st con st. ’ a { locating. investi- DETECTIVE Shadowin Fen Mo gatirg. Phone Lindell 4621.

AC ‘ME STEAM CARPET “CLEANING, carpets called for and delivered everywhere. Lindell 1660; Delmar 1728. (62c)

AMERICAN Steam Car : Cleanin and location, 2821 Easton; "Shione. Bomont #46, DENTISTS aro BABB LBBB BBB BBL oO DR. BERNHARDT. dentist, 1010 Olive; I advertise to acquaint the greatest number of people with high-class work, that it can be done here at moderate prices. My pa- tients are my best testimonials; their ref- erences can be had upon request. (62c)

pt service: TS vo rac) cleaned and renovated; ow prices: mending free; uaranteed; oon carpets; Economy g , 714. Central 4687. DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY

inl

have a ent call OUR dressmakers will make permet fitting tailored skirts for 1.50: waist dresses, suits accordingly. S&S. Willner & Co., 1248 8. Broadway. (62c)

GHIGAGO Ream Carpet Cleaning Co., ts cenove ses to look Lindell 2030, Kinloch Del- . 8829 Finney av. (8 Iike new; also up- INSTRUCTION

mar 2451. 3829 Fin: EMPIRE Steam Cleaning Co.—Carpets taken rs and made over 2123 Lucas. Boinont 220, 3 GERTRU DE HARTSOCK, expert teacher ste- nography. touch course, 4748A Page; investigate. pewuting; complete $20, $5 a San day and night. Call

‘ "arpet Cleaning renovatin Bomont » Olive st ha LADIES “Wrd.—Young —. to learn — 506 _ N. 6th st, (4) __dressine, __Hirsch’s. _506 ) PRIVATE lessons given shorthand, book- keeping. etc.; complete course, $20, pight.

5 a month. W. E. Hartsock, 1029 Savior; call, investigate. Post-Dispatch. Pep dad bags ar sell hand- PIANO—Lady leaving city ental tone; biz 49 Shenandoah. (4c) ‘+ mahogany plano, sacrifice: cai] quick. 22 PIANO—For sale. beautiful mahogany up- right piano, high-grade ial case; must sacrifice nstrument; colon- Re ediately: cost

$5005 will take $125. 3807 Westminster.(4) SCHUBERT & MOXTER, 2607 Franklin av. first-class plano tuning 4n hones. $45 - RUYS nice upright; will allow $45 any cAMP “BROS... 3121 8. Grand_av. (6c) tim KI EEKAMP B — $347 BUYS fine &8S-note inner player. very, very little: regular, prise $700. sie (KAMP BROS, Ff Arsenal st. (6c) t, large size, 10 $117. BUYS fine new uprigh fooking Sg

used

sal MONEY WANTED deeds DEEDS OF TRUST—For sale, first of trust; good real estate security: Ro cent interest and commission. ox -96, nths, LOAN Wtd.—$400, 6 per cent, for 18 mon real estate security; private party. Box 0-47, Pest-Dispatch.

MONEY Wtd.—Want to_hea r cent, first deel 5 ae property at han double. Box MONEY Wtd.—$2500, of trust, on choice impr Kirkwood; worth more t G-107. Post-Dispatch.

r trom * ae, thropis ho will loan $2500 for ne 5 per een ‘se month, first mean bu > 2 curity; don’t write unless ypu m mean busi- ness. Address Mrs. >. airing; both d rep (Se) | Never Before

Dow n, $1 A Week en ihe, Korte-Ru: : p of vacan 139 Highest greand in city, city water and im- provements. We will furnish you all the build so Ne 5 a, ie ae a pag em sO

material you want, and you can pay for it same is riot, VERSTEEG’S ADDITION Be your own erchitect; build your own ho T perfect. Take car to Suburban Garde — ac. two blocks up street car week a. block east to red shingled house on tae hill. Agent on grounds all the tim».

Trade en Rutger Closed. ok Aiple & Hemmelmann Real Estate ports the sale of 4570-72 Rutger street, a double two-story brick dwelling arranged in door flats of three rooms and | each, gontings for $768 a year. on yo tol eu was owned by the J. B. Ackfeld Heal Estate Co. and was sould to B. Jud for $6750.

= = * satron 2 ey een eee senses . Frank C. eet & eS 4871 Easton ave- ee ee eee Sn a aude of 4623 Page bouleva Mortgage Guarantee Company of St. nae eight-rocm brick slate-rocf residence, wit heat. ara re rag Ae i ae | a ae nito ar GCUTHEAST CORNER FOURTH AND PINE STREETS. Lyda to ‘Dr. D.C. ‘Todd Makes. Sells and Guarantees the Payment of Real t state Loans.

“ a ” Ceceiderniean $5500

Ladabie avenuefi, a five-room bric ROLLA WELLS DIRECTORS: with reception hall, fine mantels, sliding Tete dae x: hake ak tk. Loleie D G. ZEIBIG doors, lot Wie: fruit and oem rees, from ae] r Fe Le A Soe r a Bs a i xt Pea ay i . “ % "oe ey “ae his ee Sto f Ge

anywhere in the residence sections, —

Edward F. Foes ees é 5038 Loulsa Pe nrsow eee ee ee te Hote, — eeeeeeeetenee eo ‘ ee oe 27277251247 John E. M nc Poe eee eee ee, ee Mrs. Dora eber sree eere tener nee san Elmer Pettis seen © * Emma Trimbies eiecsees Meee ' y yon urusta B. Wiee ccoveeseneepesubel Pt wards seeeeeeeeegee Anis 9 genie eee eeeeenenes the iets Ecsta 0.05 gona, Fa F ey chaos . pes eel 4 be J. é Steinage ewh ‘vena 4 Radio seve www eengenee eevee eeee ewer ee ea eeeeee

ES Rhos ei Alton, where nature works In_ terious ways her wonders to p refuses to sit supinely upon | er 1 bluffs and submit to the ision millions of little red ants. ing after the ants to | She has learned how from State mologist 8. A. Forbes, who hai recipes for anti-ant remedies t cipal B. C. Richardson of th school for general use, .

cS “€s Figs is , Here are the recipes: No. 1. Get bottle of carbon i phide and pour spoonful int hole; seléet night time, when family is home in bed; fumes drug will penetrate all bed chan of ant suburban or residence and destroy all o No. 2. Mix one part lemon of] seven parts alcohol; rub over 8 and tables where ants : massage woodwork nee e pests will avoid premises, Gs No. 3. Soak sponge in sugar ¥ and place where ants will fi when soaked sponge ig thorg filed with ants ‘attracted by 1 ness, put sponge in botling * remove when ts are | death and repeat until no men are visible. ec Ge Pesta Survive st. Prof. Richardson is trying ee ot

antidotes for ants, and reports —of anta. The sre rocton sopeae to Ma I. Priest of Henry street, who beautiful lawn had ‘been ruined armies of ants that have T neath the grass and thrown up ¢ works all over the vervet Louis Bissinger also = trying th bon bisulphide recipe. — bbe e s The firemen of Hose Company on East Second street, are up at In front of the hose house is @ 1 maple which is dying from a whol attack of ants. The pests are the leaves. They have burrowed 1 the bark. # aps ‘pi The firemen po eer 2h will tap thet for maple sugar water, hang the end of each spigot and thus en the sponges, saving money. = ants take to the sponges, they the hose on them. using hot Should these efforts fail, they wilt the ax to the tree, There is taix of organizing the Anti-Ant Association, which may | P a course of instruction in ant-e mination. The program may moving pictures showing both human beings in motion. Fine } graphs for films may is lame

MARRIAGE a ete Ed Moore *enwmveeeeeeeeneeenee Maude Smith Teer eee ee ot “G Virgil Com shoe pcss ones Old | oe. irene. Ruth’ Gun .. Hawk Point, Emma Peasley .....++seesseeres@Oh Tallee Daves Hoskins ’.......aRanan fiat CPOE Ralph elites nt Thomas mimore Lx Lucey ..Bureka Anna M. umach ee ee Arthur Gaffney vee eeoee eens Ida M. eymann eee eee eee eene pee oy ARoure oeeccdececeeceenete Andrew B. —— ~PrTerTe eee : % ovr ee eee eeeev eer aeeree L. Strauss ......Webster Charles Michaelis eee cas che J. NOOMAN «.cesceceense EP pan A. Scott se eeeeesr eer aegeeeeee oO’ Connor seen eeeee Rooney eee eevee ts \H ter POPE OO N, a wn OF ete rns 13 Cae ere Robert Eimer eee eevee eeeee Augusta Gatzke er eee eee eee een ee ohn Reitz Hetheck °**"* rs. Bertha oor eerpeee Edna F. ee eeeeeeeeee & ; Char Aa lottmann. eeeueee bY npecamaties erry er

ee CR eee OO ee er eee nd Aaa

> ee oe pres mpraycirhe re twwreeveeeer At East St. Lowls, Patrick Kenny .......-Bast St, Annie Morrissey ewer . Bast st

ot a Se j & At Alten, Reeba’G. Simpson '\<...sccses+-iMed Ertie Mabel ee on eseseetaes :

Page 17

THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 22, 1909. h's Complete | Daily Record of Markets and ~—————— ee ee oe Oe ee - 1. § STOCKS acecaae Svat Pai. am HK CHOME TEL, | MONEY MARKETS |. Cee, + Butter, Eggs and oultry, exchange. Ex- Shange tra creamery butter down ¢. NEW FORK. vay 22. STOCKS. me From (ast Call loans, general rate high, 2; Batter. Baus. Poul np Gy ecnts ales. Open. High. Low. Noon. Close. . a Ga 4 sterling, 4.8740@4. ae 24c; seconds at 22c. Ladle-packed at Isc. American Can COMMON v..sssscsssscssssseetereeeeeees 12 iz Co er oe ae weight: ee eo Amal. C r (ex-div. r cent) ... R2 *] a 1%. EGGS—Extras, odnte, included, 22c; strict- may ad wey ™ , Market fiscounts. Berlin, 2%. ‘y fresh Besta, cases included, 20c; current wets Gs Car & Foundry Co. common..---+::-:-:> . eee Three months’ bills, London, 1 5-16. crovtpts, cases incl udeds lic; cases ‘returned, xdo preferred : . . “% British consols, 54% oa > 67%. Vis SOUL arene ae and toms, American Cotton Oil ..........0s00. 00: My ) | Tapanene re ee my mo oon, tet ae ga cee American Locomotive common ....... oe -% , quae 4a, SEX. ta ola st ogy ¢ R85 ° . eese, do preferred @eeeeeeeeee eeeeceeeeee ‘ -1 verman imp. = So. i } ckens a d, 6c. American Smelter common ............-+.°°* % midiod tue t-te a ir ue banks have increased their deposits since . - | American Be theese . : ee : WReading Shows Unusual Activ-| american woot common 222 -¢ =| Volume of Trading is Moder-|yuly"1, ‘and some of te, larger banks have a ae Se fomes tur: d 12

ee NEW YORK. WH

ner sepes It seems that t there is some leas: spring . . ° bank statement. c. ity and Strength in the So premerved “* ate, Prices Aré About disposition to borrow on the low market} JHiESE—On orders, und: Northern American Ice uals ? in anticipation as Sistner rates iatet, Ges i lic; singles, Pt5 c; long horns, . re w . Be ° f Early Trading. American Telephone ne > *h Unchanged. $1. 50.000, and other concerns not in the Bes: Gaisics. e 254 American Tobacco preferred -\% market for some time borrowed substantial | round, 18%c; p eeeeeeeeeeevee @eevreeveveveeer amounts. The panks are lending no money grade 9e to 15e. Brick— hoice. l4c to 4 — SR NED noc ccccccnescctconscces the ae under 4 per cent, and it is current'y believed | [4ic’ MINN EA POLIS. , ; will contin t NEW YORK, July 22, 12:30 p. m— as cagac pccnconcesse eves 1165% -i% Trading was in moderate volume at oy Wuanere png nage ot Sod Boge ue ot this is PuKONS AND sQU pes pigeo = ot wanker Prices sagged fractionally during the] Baltimore & Ohtfo........... piacenses oh, the single session of the St. Louis Stock | follow. £6 $2.2 pe 3 50 for _forenoon. The Copper stocks main- | Canadian Pacific . “1% Exchange Thursday. K. C. Home Teles BOSTON. July 22.—The money market Is we ay $1 ~ om ol Oe ore tained their opening strength and sccred | Chicago, Milwaukee & St. ay phone stock was the market feature. ~~ “Leeally there ooems te be a little ‘a VE ALS—Cholce mi “choise hasyy" Oe poate siight gains. Smelting and Ama!gamat- do preferred -% This stock has beensmaking gradual supply of money, period we aes : te BF vine éd advanced % each and Anaconda %| Colorado Fuel and Iron Setbeccanesaseagece -% Lrogress recently and is now quoted at though a radical increase general trade x “ 3M “al ee. | ta =| 115 966 ‘ int. te and speculation might quickly change the nd, bu uly point. Colorado Southern common ~ly the highest figures in its history. United] giuation. Call money is 2% aber cent, time ah. Ge. 6c. . Spri Bept. | ad Colorado Fuel receded %, Lead %, do 24 preferred -% |Kailways common was steady, while |8 per cent, year 4 to 44 per cent. - 50 pee. pONEEL AeA Des. all .

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‘ebenéieed liv eéesoons ‘ax LONDON, July 22.—Call money was easy | for iarge and liic f rder size; cra se 6c " each and Steel common and General | corn Products Ref. comenon. . ! Bank stocks continue dull. at % to 1 per cent. Short time bills were | for medium to 9c for large; dressed 222° Missouri Pacific gained 4%, New York —_—_#—— See? gw ith geUar. heute, 6 7 July 45 ~ Central % and B. & O. %. @ OS SC, OS ao—arRe ' D. & R. G. éolienen eeseweeeeeoeeeeeeeevreenee e888 8 Fe . 4 Central Coal & Coke com.... dressed at 3%c; smail dressed at 2tec, lar ceded % each: Canadian Pacific, Great Mi ra ’ . Kinloch Telephone & D. bias oY N oN STOCKYARDS, Ill., Jul _— | dressed sturgeon ye ofth »* OR. Northern, Northern Pacific, Rock Island General Electric ‘ : neni hom de v= ed : : RE Consolidated Gas and Steel preferred % Consolidated Gas the preferred was a trifle lower. ESH FISH —Black bass, 9c per : Ti Mb! wept ‘ ! 15-10 per cent, while September paper was/| with colicsr bones off 9 collar bent. oom Electric % each. Chesapeake & Ohio .... First Session. quoted at 1% per cent. pac. gross do, 4c; speonbill ca gross ° ~ dium gross at 2 large dressed at Sept. Lox B. R. T. had not opened at noon. Erie common Amerioan Credit Indemnity. . 82 LIVESTOCK, dium dreancd ae 4¢ "German carp—large | Dec... Atchison, Erie and Pennsylvania re- seein as Granite-Bimetallic Mine ..... 3 | oss at 2 t 1%e; ! Fy OL ee ee Kansas City H. Tel. Mea -_—-—-— oy wat 26: smal pe. Sn : CHICAGO PROVISIONS. Pe eeee uae National Candy com. Com tive receipts: Sc for large and 6c for m : Great t hultz Belt! Chae spies turtles— essed), 4c; sma t July .|$ n|$20.95 85 1$20. $0 a common and the Harriman Pacifics % edad “tt — qocereccesoocces : a eg Ree ng ; urtles—softshell ore =. 4c; pping tur Bent. | 21. 21.17 wie |21 07-10 each; C. & O. %, Reading and Rock Is- OTM TO veseseserscesevessseees / vee United Railways com. ; : RUG LEG

b land preferred % each; St. Paul 1 and | J/!!nois Central Bldg. ba Gay. _ am. > *| GA AME Squirrel at 82 Sie Genet for young | 11.67 | Wabash ferred 1 T Interboro Met. common ............ eeetguppercveavates : hee Tel. 5s : oss oe ‘land $1. 25 for old. t. abash preferred 1% points. he other : , 8 : iskues were at parity do preferred ° K. C. H 3100) -v+e =O : Sheep ‘ : : nena rt ‘dag ® FiIGS—At $1.25 to §1.75 per . : } OU -_ ° 0 vou > , f . OTE@s les. 5 Trading was in less volume than for gueev oe sind — common ......... ercccecerees | gt. L, Rallwaye - 89 |: Horses and mules 20 v orarnemat,vemetabten. , 0 pre erre e*eeee ee eeeeeeeeeeee *eere . 93 1 ® wer. Sell oose from ar: the corresponding period yesterday, the Louisville & Nashville Nat. ‘Mank s of ool ARES woe ‘288 : Both the native aud quarantine trade dis-| mers’ wagons at 40c to 55¢ per bu. Con- tota] sales to noon amounting to only aaah 10 United Railways common at 22. poSition in operating and seeme tent in fore- | receipts, ipa by river and large quan- Reading and New York Central, both of M., St. P. & S. SB. M.........scccseseereees : 10 aga Rallways preserved - mgt -_ a cessions from gv The general trend tity Hoine-grown sell ot to , , National Biscuit common 10 Unite allways preferred a of values was unevenly ower. . Arkansas and Tennessee which showed unusual activity and cata naSs 400 K. C. Home Telephone 5s at 90%. BEEF STEERS. 2c pe . GPE 0 National Bank of Commerce at 282%. EE AND BUTC HER STEERS. eans to 10c t preg ty the farmer gaining 1% and the , 10 K. C. Home Teemnens Si: a 4 Price. No Price. | string for small or extra fancy . —* ome Telephone at &! atter % on their Initial transactions RG. Home Teleptione at BAe. si ..-96 25 23 1165; — ie ae er 4c to Sc In the industrial section Colorado Fuel | New York Central ..... teens reeeceees 5 K. C. Home Telephone at 88

- per ib. 6 5) ... 4a: 8 ACH—Home-grown loose at 80@ 350 ; per Ne K. C. H Telephone at 85%. KOHLRABI—Home-grown at 100 te lie and Iron lost %, Smelting and the U. 8S. - w York, Ontario & Western .......... nies al tiinek Ratame ge ll let yg | aeERS oer’ Gaon ennai Steel stocks % each, Anaconda %, and .&@ W, ceeeebevccescvsceseccecs *$4000 Moreen ridge os + = 89%. R — . iggttencaans e-grown at 12@i6c per dozen ii? a n,. 6s a unche Amalgamated Copper a point. The last Pacific Mail eeetee PSCC EEEEH EHH OEE EEE HE EBES » Sales ‘Detweem sessions. ss’ LAR ROSE Tene aren at 15e per dozen . 116% Hig named stock sold ex-dividend of Ye per Pennsylvania SOSH SHES SEHR EEHSESEHH ES EHOR EEE EO OS NIPS—26e t 80¢ 113 . cent. Peoples Gas WITTTTITIT Titi rit ee ee osene rene RAILROAD NEWS AND GOSSIP TURN a5 As Bm ae 2 pom - aa Consolidated Gas gained %. P, 8. Car common @eereeeseeeeeeeeeeeeeeeoeee eee z 000 ¢ Der cr Southern ill nols (Poag) at 20¢ : : i derstood that all of the 10,000, ‘ : In the railway list Atchison and |Rep. I. & 8. common...... z . Shinon ereferred stack bought. from the - Southern Pacific gained ty each, North- do preferred eeeeeserseeee eeerreesteeeeeees eoee esee nion Pacific Railroad Co. by Kuhn, Loeb Te ate cL HRY — Michigan rg a ae boxes (4 to @ dogen) at 50c to 7s r box. fon he . has been placed with a strong syndi- ern Pacific I%, Great Northern 4, St. Reading common eeeeeee Seeeeeeeeeboeeseecee & Co made up eo, representative Senkine

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phace: gee (3 pnd sell at 50c cate, No. 112 116 91 4%s..... . - Rg - , , . aul and th robe Kock Island common ....... ad trust companies, It is not ex- SWEET Se eee ee Bermuda a : ig — hl a ee pected that any considerable part of this at “#1 per melon baske ym ait nt . each, and Union Pacific % B. & O., do preferred .......... oc eevcccvecccoce / ctouk will come upon the market, as it is . AV. 8. 9. Av. Ce. GREEN PEAS—Buttalo telephone peas 3 hard ..| 110 ie 4 hard . 108 - hat the institutions and inerests Bae hea ceed és 90c @ ; vats cheese St. Paul and Pennsylvania were un-|@outhern Pacific ........sssccccccccceccsem sgeceeseees understood that the ATT. UE S sot ae 12 cee PPERe Homeaewa ns ae “ae hos SR have taken it propose to hold the stock o > iste Pra . ehanged. Canadian Pacific was a nota- | Southern WII, ca ckcocsecoseccedccscces oe restment, aud’ that they secured it at soos 180.... ie as 50c per bushel loose. ste CABBAG H -~FO ~ ble exception to the list, opening with do preferred ............ a Res an attractive price. maker = ay cline crite aaied cnet oraen hea ed iiigher. + ya be: n $s. santa a a oe EERS. No. 3 ...| a loss of nearly a point. Steel Foundry (new stock) ST SAUERKRAUT—New city 2 yellow . 2 Oe 4 eeoeseeeesseoeeee oe oeee CHICAGO, July 22. —The Rock Island has y -~barre A, gn! Most of the prominent specialties made| st. L. & S. F. 2d nabs dnbebebedee sicdce céuss wake ordered 15 consolidation type locomotives 3 A Toe y >i 22.... 4 for pre Py ~~ ba a “$5 . “ pi ™ @Q7t i esi cee , Same: 0% small fractional advances in the first] St. L. S. W., c rom Pat the same type, deliverable in | *4:+-- S08-+-- 16 ys BG--+- $98 °] | GUMBO—Home-grown at 0c to She per |8 white; aT ‘ bye , eee Sees Se op ee rare OS pee and a Cc ~ l basket. half hour. do preferred ...... picebeabedecdecees pabedbeadsdedues September. 5 dae SS SG rey STRING BEANS— aeaneun round green | - = : S%s......Mayp, 1004 Southern Pacific, Rock Island pre-/| Texas Pacific cee iss wincebced ienei RPE ree ie mph hae ee sold at G0@TEc | per bu loose for choice -: forthern Pacific has ordere ox reny, A oung; coarse and old unsalable even at . ferred, Northern Pacific and Great/ Third Avenue ee cars ‘trom the Pullman Co, and Great North- EIFERS. holee tomato crates at 50@60c. we “* n n BYE...-.+ «++ ans Northern gained % each, New York [Toledo Common ........ccc+cocccccccacccccoce a B00 pox —s, aeenen & eee 1.... 680.... 8 owe ma SEE OC Oe at 20c to 25¢ per hite .. 62 [50 4 co a . w or en ra 8 n 8 marke or “‘ ° ** *eeeeeee . Central % and Union Pacific % Read- do preferred . tees ; 2400 steel. under-frame box cars and the ves vous OOO CUCUMBERS—Southern Illinois melon bas- 2 6s.......8ow, c i Vv ctive. ; , Chicago, Burlington & Quincy is figuring MILKERS. ee kets at 10@15c, crates at 124c amd bushel oe pee continued very active. The Copper | Union Pacific, common on 2000 steel under-frame box and 500 re- 42 50 1 at ; hampers at 30c. H at S0c to 0c Short Time Bonds -— Notes. ~ oe ike stocks were also active and strong,/ 1. S. Rubber ‘ frigerator cars, : a by oo ie *so86 et = ér Dushel gal tae: 4 oe wetars at C per Foreign Exchange. aie. J ss : and salt pickels at $1 r the pate. ee eee see. Wmited Mates Steels were! united States Steel common ......i.......... roenvent ! TEXAS AND OKLAHOMA CATTLE. . e. é re “Bowman spec aitat tn high dein rt: Spe Mereatie Syast (Oe: | , about unchanged. “n To date the aggregate mileage of railways STEERS ONIONS—Louisiana at 50c to 60c per sack bonds, e00-S0r 7 : A.* 1 h do preferred .......... TT TV TITIVTT TTT TTT RTT eee is a little over 200 miles, divided No. : rice, No. A Price. | delivered. Nearby growth aa at 40@45c Building. t. Louis, Mo ‘ ; Amalgamated more than recovered its Utah Copper among eight different lines. Of these, the .e+ e000... . $4 2 SBss we -.»-$4 20 in sacks and barreis sad North Missouri red following required, in addition ee dividend. es Gace longest is that of the Alaska Centra! Rail- HEIFERS. in sacks at 45ic to 55c. Home-grown red to the prices below, to eter eee ee Virginia-C. C. C........ se cccecsccecs eeeccece : ay Co., which is projected from Seward COWS. sell at 50c to 65c and white at to 65c] terest which has : 1 &. D eesecee ee S + »130.... 1ethinia POTS." the er oF yo oe b ie quotations ~ in earlier in the year, wi}! Mo. Pac. t 101%. ae x= at 16 aia0e Xxx _ Os 15. 50 Tessar” dicht: Verenion Sisenman, a>- ome in es About 2 business and professional er on ot ateal ah eal at the rate of $13 3000 B. "0. is a 100% . be; tare. 10 per cent on small i HORSES AND MU SLES — “Avipreximately. 100 oid domaine. at de inte die Chaalen There are Souths 10,000 lakes : ten 9 n WE i : on lar ck— ea eat s were availa the auction ree men tn the vicinity of Grand avenue and So. ‘oe re. Pata os mn be. ry ig one olcked ody pacer. The Joarket reflected no change from oro gf gen Ag as ptreet, fell 15 feet and | nesota—large and small. Many of th = Manhattan a : Cc; amp and quil-mtxed yesterday's developments, the same qucta o Hebert street are organizing a new —~——— key—Tail (straight and clean. no shorts) at | buyers were at the ringside and offerings | in ni Exes Gout tor & tarenes ~ sicen” donee “~ ; bank for North St. Louls. It is to be Chicago Stock Market. Foreign Public Securities. S39; soilbere. ‘ate Oe: : ee * Sry male wtie ae sie “thei Se. porn gly oi offer excellent hotel a Called the North St. Louls Trust Co. Sc, green body at Bc. were of nominal volume and dealers were Francis. Bro. & “s N. 4 rre tions oR Gs, ETC. 100 gg in moving th Moyers granted an ge meg peatast 36 : fi neral banking, tr ( ci ° Co., 214 h st.) Following are the ¢u mt quota R 4 " (per sliow oving the old supply on hand at the [, h f S a ae Wel Co 8 ge ~~ ow CHICAGO, July 22. European, Mexican, Cuban and varions Cae boots | commission barn. mUSE Ft wor intent - aeke slew and real estate business. There will — 1 eri with veer en ‘4 : $_ Bl h lots on track mar- A 10x , o ed eavings department. The institu- Bid ___ Asked. office of D, Arthur ani-oht find, ra BONES as, oer ee ide ic OR Hed Aug. 18, 1905, and lived” together until and other summer sports. . ane National Biscuit common.... 3 16, 1900 ms. baci - thon is to be capitalized at $100,000, with aos vedi at. tau. to 23) TRON AND METAL (er 100 so Government Bonds. & Ladies’ Aid Soctety of the English Osakis, Bemidji, Cass. Lake, Park . eweowwTre svn ns eee eg \East St.Louis News|| Minnesota ° S RASS Ra SSA SSSSSRaKsss ~1 ~

et surplus of $10,000. . 16 below pounds)—Heavy cast at she wrought at 50c | Renerted dally by th ffice of D. A Lutheran Trinity Church will give a lawn do prefe : 53 low, ain alleable. steel. bre 5c, stove at epe y the office f | social Thursday night on — church lawn PIES AL's. 0a bcehtca ne dlsee 58 BS ye oe | m Weary be » snk Smaommaliy wt Thirtesath btrect ana Guecels meamaee Dorset, Paynesville and man last interest date. Oc. Hight brase at s heavy hae . specialists in high The resignation of Miss Wintfred —— AS t, v3 &® possible to the intersection of Grand do ST. LOUIS, July 22, | light copper at | $9. Ter tl «grade investment iti 600-601 princt ‘full escribed our jaf preferred istcee @ 83 i zine hea + lead at $3: securities, pal of the: Hawthorne school East @venue and Hebert street. The organ!- : reeeees ~ BHCURITY > Bie | eK oowter “ar 815. ‘tin al at ng ; tea lead at Third National Bank Building, S8t. ansdowne will be acted sper Friday nignt : y d Tl in ‘fol

: . evr eeeeeeeeee eee t t! c th h paetion will) be completed next Wednes- : es ‘* varian Gow’ doll 101 0. iden seas Louls, Mo. at & meeting of the sd pe . j ROOT oy. night = a ae ae i pga of | .,°° $ eouee : city of Cie Ea ? wan 4s. 01 0 to $6, aad ’ ST. LOUIS, July 22. 4, t rney enr berschelp, 8602 City of Frank.-on-M: . bl i oe ai ar ae” i Yer aa Ei her home, 1423 “Maple avenue, to _* aim : street. ‘Adan prepnen sat wilh City of Munich Gold Loan pee rect at S40 ee: at Bc: wahoo SECURITY. “Bid. Asked. | is chiet chemist in the United vai Lab. ss City of Vienna Gol park of root, Lar iee: rk of tree 4c: blood | : sored, es ....... m6 Me Lo — a. Louse. dhave stock in the new bank are Al- Em. of Germany Gol ot Se piuefl i“ sassafras. bark LE ee See a pee - outing of the St. a i ae le e bark, *o : 2s, coupon, 1930 102 Bullders™ *Exch will be Bn Th " bert W. Pauley, Louls Boeger, Joseph ht to Allen’ k, where a | Bbeling, Louis Ebeling, John A. Lesch- ee ae ie 102, | der wil Te sorzed. Bpsctal cers Ci a > for raw 38, coupon, 102 ee ereater white at 4g, registered, 1935 ......... nite Pan. Canal 2s, ‘1996, ree. 100% ery gallons ot | Dis. of Columul., 3.655, 1924. 108 wate “emailer quantities “Fhe above quotations are aUbiee 16 WOLOTTOR occ es eeneeee : tat . rh SALT —ranulated 1 and medium ai | market changes and the accrued inter- 7 ‘ex ect to ai | ate : . see ‘ : 7 (*. est is te be added Pc all eases.

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‘ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH

* Meee A SAE ys % Rt aes SET ss F C3 ‘5 ¢ ’ ; ‘ . 7 re ; : ue fait rats wp ea ; x 5 Es = ‘ So ee x - 3 te + . , “i me oi ? a 7 “lap i . aN de ae ae : , ee = =e =" , wa 2 —— nee I re re 7 - - . a a or ne UPS 5 RSs om = SOAS 'n 2" Oe a ig a the a —_— ‘ = =e is 0 . . ee + ee at ee _ . ey A AGS ON Ao i QUT U RS TE oEE DOR i + _ —_ . ~ 5 F “ 7 4 ™~ a if ‘ f a ae SPO * : - Pig? Ie oe ae ae oe) ” . . > 4 ; ie a 2 AD Oe sig eee Be Pate ee laa bode oe x States e Py eee OF On Ce ee re ~ ¥ ‘ . , C mide th oy hs 3 7 . So te ee —s iat) a Se ay a) S-/ pie Ea: ‘ee ee: * he Sn Oa rf es ROPE felt ‘ = dete has ” . . . — RON ADM rE Meet - a ts Se fae ie Lat ne oe : ; > : “a . . Fie : Tite. . — . y ~ bs “a 4 ie > a roe B a 7 A" Dee 7 ’ Po P " " tt ee a ihe eae 2 ; ee s x. ~, oo st we whe. - . Ae o . OE he Pag 3 am Ss QD: nt aaa : . a . SA be i = s 3 > ‘ eo! BS F a Wo om ot eer: By a" ae er: el vate. Saas bat , ; pl vm 5 PS Se eae we ee +. ae: Be, ee rh eS ar a : ; : ines $ cori] ft *: fhe Lyi ’ a Sha re ae = al (oe ree bs cy YS ‘ + erg =F * whe ~ : hi = ar be, Se cays we a ’ 5 z ae . i z = 4 x z = > pugine 2. Our semi- “ann al Pants Sale c cialae © ‘a 7 ‘ay CARA ose See Paps values ever known in this ci We made. wm. * er Is rapidly nearing the end & the values are getting bigger & better as the lines are becoming smaller. This Clearing Sale has been a wonderful suc- usnal cess ia far. We have unloaded tremendous saatithes of goods, but our stocks were so exceptionally large when this sale was begun that there is oni nc ane oon.» beter ae a still much work ahead to make the clearance complete & absolute. We are determined to close out every dollar’s worth of Spring & Summer § ¢, offer you this season’s choicest garments at 5 goods on hand, no matter what loss must be incurred, & Friday’s bargain attractions are among the best that have been offered this season. Read § jower than they can now be bought wholesale. every item quoted on this page, you will find it the most profitable news in this evening’s paper. Built of all-wool worsteds, casalmeres Scotch cloths at We Give, Redeem & Guarantee worsteds in hundreds of smart & 25c TAFFETA RIBBON, 15¢e i | | pr ety pore & tnvinible EAGLE STAMPS | Fancy Linens |] 23 2222's 5-inch heavy, all-silk, black Taffeta “Hair Bo” Ribbon, with high luster on both | I i

{Our $11.00 Suit Sale] ao Greatest Clothes Buying. Event of the Season oe now in progress here & if you have not already _attended, do so tomorrow without fail. We offer & § you your unrestricted choice of thousands of this | Spring & Summer’s very best : $15, $18, $20 & $22.50 Suits for $11 # All sorts of handsome patterns, color effects & new- @ § cst styles are included. If you need or are going —- to need a new suit, buy now while

our $11 sale is on. . Washable Lawn Cush! Slips, large size, AN Hit} Ht Ha A iii - finished with wide double ruffle—also ti i Dresser Sets with colored lining & Pin- D HM ay Ht cushion Doylies to match—250 i iit | ki 85c values—Friday 18 ie wi Vit S, Stamped & Tinted Centerpieces & Pillow , ae or outline ite hi HK) work—25c values—Friday 10¢ Tops—for embroider i Odds & ends of Austrian Linen Sevares mens ati ran Htyaitflil 4 mit im ht i 24 and 80 inch—Scarfs, 18x45 & 18x5 NTH HT Si. IN GTON lave! Bit ye "Sia enn embroidered Doylies, Filet Lace values—Friday— sides—very ‘stiff—suitable for the large hair & hat bows— 25c quality—Friday, yard ALL RIBBON REMNANTS Remaining in our stock, including every width, color & various lengths, Friday, choice of any Mi Mh ik us YY Hh ae —_

if m i Ht was ecvthivitis LE mrt iit , th ny I} ii ‘Wn tH Hi UR inches—Spachtel Scarfs & phages alton Pre Ann carfs & Centerpieces—values from 39¢ to 85c—Friday

We Close at 5 P. M. Daily—Saturdays at 6 P. M., Till August 3ist. Genuine Clearing Bargains in Women’s Apparel|(un Just the very garments most desirable for present wear are ineluded in Friday’s offerings—our clearing sales are so well attended because the bargains distributed are bona fide, as these tempting values for tomorrow’s selling pointedly indicate. Women’s $5 & $6 Lace Suits, $2. 18 2 & 3 piece effects—of Indian Head, in white, pink & blue— the skirt alone is worth more than we ask for the whole suit, tomorrow—$5.00 & $6.00 values, Women’s $6 & $7.50 Suits, £3.95 Of Rep & French Linene—the new shades & white—also black & white stripes, plain ar trimmed with buttons—$6. 00 & sek 50 values— $15 & $16.50 Linen ‘a $8. 95 Just 98 in the lot—of pure linen—also imported rep—white, lavender, pink, tan & brown—severely plain tai- 5 gh

UNDERWEAR CLEARANCE } Women’s & Misses’ Bleached Cot- ton Vests be Women’s 17c Bleached Cotton Vests —lace yokes—Friday .... Women's 25c Shaped Vests—extra sizes, low neck, wing sleeves. 15 Misses’ 35¢ Union Suits—low n —sleéveless — wide knee, lace trimmed, open seat, Friday. .17¢ Women’s $1.25 Union Suitse— ‘Men’s 50c & 75c Neckwear, 25c ‘On Friday we will hold another one of those Neckwear bargain feasts for which this store has become noted. Only 4000 four-in-hand Cravats are included this time. Most of them are from one of the best neckwear manufacturers of Chicago, & we have added about 700 handsome ties from our own superior lines to make the assort- ment as attractive as possible. Al] made in the long narrow folded shape, in plain rich colors—this Summer’s smartest novelty pat- terns. Of excellent quality pure silks. You've paid 500 & 5¢

Women’s $9 Dresses, $2.40 Cool, Summery garments, of Chambray, Gingham, Union Linen bleached cotton, low neck, wide or & French Linene—in the popular plain shades— also checks—some lace trimmed—$5.00 values, ? 4p : tight knee—sizes 34 to’ 44—Fri- 9 a da Women S$ $10 & $12 Dresses, $4. 69 & Ye Yak} se Men's 35¢ Drill Drawers — knee lengt ne ec i | EN Men’s 45¢ Mesh Undershirts 4 Drawere—eeru & i Men's 50c Undersbirte-balbe & lace same if fancy colors, short sleeves, Frida > chk wa nekae te Men’s $1.00 & $1.50 Union Su ts—mercerized Tits, athletic style Men’s $2.50 & $3.00 Union Suits—Mentor oe cerized & lisle, white, blue & natural, long or short sleeves $1. Men’s $1.75 & $2.00 Undershirts & “Drawers—American i: ~ also oan mercerized — white, wee & * ot Re, atk Shes

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Of imported Rep, French & ‘Trish Linen—plain shades, also fancy stripes—some buttoned down front, high & low neck—$10.00 & $12.00 values, Women’s $5 Skirts, $2.99 Light weight—all-wool material—gored & pleated models— some plain tailored—others trimmed with bands, 2. 59

lored or richly trimmed with laces, some hand em- folds buttons—$5.00 values, many a time, for ties not one bit broidered & braided—$15 & $16.50 values—Friday. Oe beers =/kyt Women’s $2 & $2.50 Dresses, $I. 9 Women’s Extra Size Wash Skirts, $4.35 ad { Of best imported rep—popular models—some buttoned down am ’ One-piece style—of linene & Indian Head—new shades ‘front, others with inverted plaited back—white, Hosiery Clearance white, high & low neck—skirts plain or with fan & blue—exceptional bargains— Children’s 10c & 15c Cotton Hose—odd lots—emall bre fold—$2.00 & $2.50 values— Friday at gizes—black, tan & white—ful! seamless—Friday..

Boys’ Clothing Clearance Boys’ $5, $6 & $7 Double-breasted, Blue Serge Knee Pants Suits—size 8 to 11 only— Friday q Boys’ $1 Baseball Saha 6 to ash ‘Bloomer Pants— 3 to 8—Frida 1

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Friday Women’s $5 to $7.50 Lingerie Dresses, $2.95 Women’s $10 & $12.00-Wool Suits, $0 Just 35 Suits left from this Spring’s selling—light weight, de- Of Ba&iste & Lingerie Cloth—pink, blue & lavender ? Q 5 sirable materials, practical styles—34 & 38-inch

—richly trimmed with embroidery & Val. laces— coats—from $10. 00 & $12.00 lines, Friday, while $1.50 satin Suits—sizes 6 ida they last, choice for t 85 Boys’ $1. 50 Rough Rider Suits— ime s sizes 6 to 16—Friday Sic os ; $5.50 Silver Sets, $3.68 : Boys’ Wash Suite—brokes sizes Women’s $1.25 “Premier” Waists, 75¢ Friday || sss ==-|| 2 oss ore fancy cases—worth ay a: By a fortunate trade turn we secured 138 dozen of the well- — $5.50, Friday ..., Dress Goods & Silks I & F h id ° known ‘‘Premier’’ Shirtwaists, & they have been delivered Royal Wilton Rugs 19-inch H0c Black T2iffeta—Friday, 39¢ dces Mm rol eries to us just in time to advertise for Friday’s brisk selling. covet cate - ai ae } ‘ ‘ ; Size 9x1l2—a large assortment of patterns to Od ioctach 75c quality Pure Silk Duchesse Satin Premier’’ waists need no special introduction at our hands. getect from; perfect reproductions of the old They have been successfully sold in this city for many years, ~ Persian handmade Rugs—their beaut ag lustrous black—Fk riday, bhe wears properties Pong y and yar , ° / e & are known to thousands of St. Louis women for their meri- torious quality. Women’s 25c po er Lisle Hose, Black Cotton Hose & Black Hose with white polka dots — double heels & toes—

regular $5.00 to $7.50 values—Friday

Women’ s 39c Hosiery—black imported lisle—garter top-—Friday Men’s 19c Half Hose—black & colors. Men’s 25c Hose—striped & solid colors. Men's 35c & 50c Half Hose—fancy stripes, black lace & solid colors—— Friday $3.50 Gas Chandeliers, $2.48 | weney pattern—3-light—com- plete with glassware —no charge for hang- ing—worth §$§3.50—for. @l

for Boys’ $1.50 Khaki & Linen Knick- erbocker Pants—Friday .....8e $3.50 to$5 Lace Curtains, $I. 4: 4 iy &

Real hand-made Marie Antoinette, . a Irish Point, also braid Renaissance bordered scrim, 16-point French Cable sos ‘4 Saxony, Scotch and ruffled Bobbinet Curtains, 1 to 10 pairs of a kind, ne 100 attractive new patterns, $3.00 | )

$1.00 Swiss Skirtings 45 inches wide—scalioped edge, blindwork 59 open lacy designs—Friday, yard C 89c Swiss & Nainsook Flouncings

values— Friday $30.00 Body Brussels Rugs—Size 9x12— lled—positive $490.00 $0-tnch Hlack Taffeta—Splendid heavy qual- & excelled—positive $ ity—sells regularly at $1.25—F riday, 83¢

a ~ yard ere "5e & $1.00 Foulards—Tlriday, abe Faille Framenise—In twenty season- able shades—75c value—Friday, A3¢ rd ih emotaced Rough Pongee—All-silk, wash- * able-——all popular tints—$1.25 value— Friday, yard. French Ginghams, Mercerized Poplin, ‘pPon- gee, Batiste & Embroidered Swiss— worth up to Sec yard—Friday, yard 25¢e 36-inch Nae Linen——-Navy blue only—Friday, yard 36-inch Dress Goods—In two & three toned checked & mottled effects—actua] 15 60c qu@lity—Briday, yard C All-wool & stk-&-wool Chiffon Panama—- This quality is quoted regularly at $1.00 per yard—-Friday, yard ‘Silk ade Sublime & Aeoleans—Light shades ten 00 quality—Friday, 25¢ 500 Se, of Wash Fabrics, such as Pop- lins, Ginghams, Pongees, Batistes, Dimi- ties, etc., will go Friday at half the cost to manufacture. Linens & Cottons 20¢ & 25e Fancy & Plain White Goods— Remnants & short lengths—yard Oe Linon & Crossbarred Nainsook— 15¢ Linen-finish e+ wee white— $4 inches wide—vard.

20c¢ an Lawn—45 inches wide—- sheer quality—yard eached Cambric — Pure bleach— ft finish—-full yard wide— og tf a os Brown tton—Sea Island Unbleached Cotton—s6 inches wide—for ’ Turkey Red Damask 60 pa Met wide—vard wels— : 1K. Strictly Pure 7 inen Bleached Roller ip Ane 5 Pa inches wide—vard _— —8-10 size—each | $1.25 Fringed Tebleclotha—White with ; colored border—8-10 size—each 12™%c¢ Blenched Hemmed Huck Towels— With red border—size 18x36—each

Corset Clearance _ Women's TSc Batiste & Ventilating Corse

81.50 Ratiate Corsets medium & average figures Parasols & Umbrellas Speyer 8 omg 1,35

“Plain colors 8 enameled Sample Parasol Fito eon corse Pe a 59e 27 inches wide—hemstitched & scalloped edge, eyelet & raised flower effects— 396 49c Swiss & Nainsook Flouncings, Oorset Coverings & Fancy Bands 18 inches wide—Anglaise, scroll & heavy 28 relief designs—Friday, yard C 39c Swiss & Cambric Flouncings & Fanty Galloons.

ANT Le In open & heavy lace, plain work pat- ters—17 & 18 inches wide—Friday Val Laces Broken sets in rench, German, Torchon & Mechlin Laces, Edgings & Insertions—this peason’s best patterns—% to 3 inches wide— Up to 18c values—Friday, yard, 5c Up to 10c values—Friday, yard, 2%e 12%c Washable Laces, Edgings & Insertions, dre so Val. English Torchon, Fancy Cot- ton & Cluny Laces—up to 5 inches wide— Friday, yard 19c Swiss & Cambric Edgings & Insertions—in + esata trimming widths—Friday, yar 12%c Swiss & Nainsook Baby Edgings & Inser- tions—open & bling patterns—1 to inches wide—yard Remnants of Laces & Embroideries In lengths from % to 38% yards—Edgings, Inser- tions, weney Galloons, Beadings, Medallions, Allovers, ouncings “ Corset Coverings—at % to % their value—Friday, per length, Se, 10c, 15c, 29c & up to Belts, Hair Ornaments, Jewelry

Included are plain tailored effects, with neat pin tucking, also nobby styles with low collars & cuffs, finished with pockets—made of cross-barred

Nove}ties, Etc. 250 Wash Belts—slightly mussed—pearl buckles—Friday Shel] & Amber Hair Ornaments, Combs, Hairpins, etc.—up to 35c values—Friday.. 5c Pear] Sets on cards—Hat Pins, Belt Pins, Veil Pins & Tollet Pins—Friday. 50c German Silver-Plated Mesh Bags— pouch style with chain Bright Jet Brooches, Veil Barrettes Hatpins—odds & ends—up to 50c values—

Bayaderes-——a}l]l braided & rope styles—up ‘to 75c values—Friday

Women’s Muslin Wear

materials—also low neck styles— square yokes, finished with inser- tions & Val. laces. They come in plain white & neat striped ef- fects. Waists that are cleverly tailored & fit splendidly. They are actual $1.25 values—for Friday’s sell- ing, we offer you choice of the entire lot, 138 dozen in all, at the genuine bar- gain price of bg

Women’s $3 & $3.50 Low Shoes for $I. 00

We know of no shoe sale ever conducted in this city that offered you such truly generous values. We bought over 6000 pairs of this Summer’s most fashionable Low Shoes at a very advantageous price, & that’s the only reason why we can afford to name such a gift-like price on Shoes of such high quality. Included are 2-eyelet imported French kid @@ bronze Shoes, chocolate or brown kid 2-eyelet | Gibson Ties, tan Russia calf colonial effect Oxfords, tan Russia calf 1 & 2 eyelet Ties, tan Russia calf Blucher Oxfords, & 2 styles of black vici kid Oxfords in this Summer’s newest patterns & styles—every pair is strict- ly first quality—standard $3.00 & $3.50 Shoes —tomorrow, choice of several thousand pairs for $1.55.

—

MISSES’ $4.00 WASH )

Women’s 50c Corset Covers—black lawn, all sizes— trimmed with lace inserting and edging, Friday ..... ' Women’s 25c Combing Sacques—flowered lawn, seallopel all around, Friday Women’s 75c Long Kimonos—of flowered lawn, plain colored facing, Friday Women’s $1.50 Cambric Skirts—Trimmed with lace or embroidery, Friday Women’s $1.50 Long Princess Slips—lace trimmed, Fri

Boys’ Wear Boys’ $1.00 single or two-piece bathing suits Boys’ $1.00 Negligee Shirts (broken lots) Boys’ 25¢ Mesh Undershirts & Drawers—all sizes

Boys’ 69¢ Soft Laundered Negligee Shirts, collar attached...45e Boys’ 25c All-Silk Four-in-Hand Neckwear Boys’ 15¢ & 190 Black Double Knee & Sole Hose . (Second Floor.)

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DRESSES FOR $1.65 275 practical Dresses—in this Sum- mer’s best styles & colors—one- piece effects only—some haye piping & are variously trimmed. Some with yokes of embroidery & edging, oth- ers with neat Dutch collars—sizes 14, 16, 18—$3.00 to $4.00 val- ues. Get here early Friday if you want one of the best Dress bar- gains offered in this city in several seasons. While they last, choice of any Gee ibis s «60 Rian es

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Friday $27.50 Seamless Axminster Rugs—S. Sanford & Sons—size 9x12—Friday.... $25.00 Bigelow oP pacar as Ruges—Size 8.3x10.6—Frida $12.50 Tapestr Oriental & 80c Japanese Mattings—-Carpet designs— —Friday, yard 85.00 Bes” Matting Rugs—Size 9x12—Frida $1.35 Ininaid cinbthuas--Waciiah & American—tile & hardwood patterns—colors go QR through—Friday, square yard C 65c Printed, Linoleum—12 feet wide—covers our room without a seam—tile & fardwood patterns—Friday,, square yard Handkerchiefs ruunins Rugs—Size 8:3x10. 6— oral designs—

“Men's 17c colored border & plain white Handkerchiefs Women’s 10c Embroidered & Lace Edge. Handkerchiefs Women’s 25c Linen Initial Handker- chiefs Men’s 19c pure Irish Linen Initial Handkerchiefs Notion Clearance 10c Peet’s Hooks & Eyes—black & white —al} size packages 5c Warren Collar Stays—black & white— all sizes—car

$c Her Majesty iatets Pins—nickel —- all sizes—-card co eke 2

$1.00 dozen Colonial Ice Tea G 90c dozen Engraved & Initial Table Tumblers—each..........4€ decorated China Sugar & Cream Sets........800 pieces—border decoration $15 00 “Near ( China” comee: Sets—100 —at* .

CHINA & = $12.50 ‘Dinner Set»decorated Ingold Ines, weeecrs++++:98.45 $1.00 Fancy China Pieces 50c Fancy China Pieces............., ‘ 25c Tinted & Decorated Cake Plates 1c Fireproof Puddi 5c Table beg neh

ecevh Gcwaxeusiet eee assaneesiss serie vee Feeble. os) °° ; cacknns ae eustomer)....8c¢ 8c —- ee *eereeeeee* **s eee @@eeeeeeee eee © “ever Peewee eeeer ee ere * ported hi OR ie saveas ape eetese bas

to $5.00 values—Friday, pair .... aU $1.50 & $1.75 Point — & Notting- C ham Lace Curtains, uy $2.50 & $3.00 French Lace Curtains, pair 75c Genuine ramiggenah fancy colored Scotch Madra “ =: | eeeeet tan . 124% 86-inch fancy colored ii 6 silkoline drapery, yard

ei! ae ae Women’s Gloves” 35e Lisle Gloves—black & white— mostly all sizes ... ‘ $1.25 16-Button Black Silk Gloves— e of sizes oss eeewonk Kayser’s $1.25 16-Button ‘Lisle G . black, wavy & grey .. 6050 +s sedexeues Kayser’s $2.50 16-Button Silk ered Gloves—mostly all shades & black. Kayser’s $2.25 16-Button Tuckeéd loves—all psizes—Friday A 5 House Needs

ted > oe 50 Tin Wash Boilers—with copper 1 on Wonk 5 weet 2 Boards, ‘hig Be ¥ if = ¢ Peak ft. size, Friday. — S - Ae, ye, - = y _v -Fy 4a A= : oye, eee eee es #30 Washing Maskinss +See - Phys Clothes Baske mee 2-Burner low Gasoline “1 snes White Enamel Lined . erators, Friday ‘i $1.75 Fancy Sorean hie J Cores ee sea eran ee, $2 9g ROR Eee SS at. . ‘Saw. Curtain Stretchers. | se ‘Never Sag- Curtain ‘eiicheias 4 a se seceseeeesstettemeeeetntcscueeges! er alte Ss SE ee nae “ —e < Ee TG Pies Oe Sl AT ea aR a fee age RS RT hae i ae