St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 27, 1909

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rr "7 to of a5 xe ‘ae Bridge piers. 4 AN 2 a sae ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee NAR EN OEP NC SEIT HDGE PIER BIDS PENED; KANSAS : Misso ri Valley Bridge Co. Offers to Use Three Dif- >. ferent Materials. aa tog ' THREE OTHER BIDDERS ‘ Figures Range From $459,- + - 835 for Limestone to $515,- 709 for Granite. - o Missouri Valley Bridge and Iron submitted the lowest bids for ® construction of the Municipal Free The bids were opened by the Board of Public Improvements at p0On Tuesday. _ (his company built the McKinley | piers, and because it had ma- @n the ground was able to bid ’ lowest. Its genera! offices are at Leav- enworth, Kan. Bids were received for three different ‘materials—limestone, granite and sand- etone. The Missouri Valley Bridge and Iron Co.’s bids were: Limestone, $459,- | $95,683; granite, $515,709.60; sandstone, $486,622.67 ' he Board rejected all the bids but _ the . lowest, and will act on that Wednesday. It will also decide then _ What material to use. ' The other bidders were Kahmann & | McMurray Construction Co., the Foun- dation Co., and the Pneumatic Caisson _ Jt had been estimated by the Board of _ Public Improvements that $500,000 would be required for the piers. - The bids cover the four piers that will - be necessary for the support of the bridge structure. It was intimated by the Board of Public Improvements that the piers will be constructed of lime- ‘stone, thus bringing the cost about $41,- 000 below the estimate. - The Kahmann & McMurray company bid $478,386.31 for limestone, $545,113.91 for @ranite and $506,751.29 for sandstone. - The Foundation company’s bids were $505,924.35 for limestone, $622,641.95 for granite and $674,505.28 for. sandstone. The Pneumatic Caisson = bid $598,- {for London, but Falls in Channel ss Conahieee from Page One. ‘vile Wright today announced that as yet he had Made no application for ar extension of the time allowed him by the terms of the contract. “Weather permitting,” he said, “I in- tend to make the 1-hour endurance trial this afternoon and the speed cross- Country trial tomorrow afternoon."’ Wright Was confiaent that some fa- Yorable weather would be had soon, but _ at the same time -expressed regret that he could not make the filghts at day-) Dreak when calm weather usually pre-. Wright said his ‘contract. with the ‘Government called for the flights to be made at.a’ certain hour of the day, but he felt the flights should be made fm the evening in order that the Gov- ernment board be not pui to the in- ‘wonventence of reporting at Fort Meyer ' @t 3 eclock in the morning. HS A. CELLA BUYS COUNTRY - WOME OF CHARLES 0, GARNETT Louls A, Cella now owns Wildwood, he country estate heretofore owned y Charies D. Garnett. A deal for its hase was completed Tuesday. The paid is $86,000, Mr. Cella plans ) Occupy the place as a summer e. The estate consists of 80 acres. as ai frontage of 1500 the Creve Coeur It is considered one of beauty spots of St. Louis mty. The grounds are terraced from the car line and broad steps lead to the house. The a three-story Colonial struc- has 28 rooms. It was erected a and a half ago at a cost of $60,- 600, and is fireproof. Mr. Garnett was formerly vice- president of the Garnett & Allen Pa- Co. He recently sold out his in- ard is planning a trip around he World. He was represented in the transaction by Thomas Bennett, pres- lent «f the Mortgage Guarantee Co. Mr. Cella was represented by the Hol- b ook-Blackwelder company. It feet electric pean Epaenmeeaemt | NEW YORK GIRL WHO MARRIED MERCHANT'S SON IN LONDON £98 ann a —— A, WANAMAKER S MARRIED 10 VIOLET CRUGER ‘St. Margaret’s Church, Westminster, London. By Associated Press. LONDON, July 27.—Rodman -Wana- maker, son of John Wanamaker of Philadelphia, and Violet, daughter of the late Eugene Guido Cruger of New York, were married this afternoon at St.-Mar- garet’s Church, Westminster, by special license. Those who had been admitted to the confidence of the bridal couple wera pledged to secrecy and Mr. Wanamaker tried to throw off inquirers at his hotel yesterday by leaving word that he had gone to Scotland. The church was closed to every one save a few invited guests and the of- ficials informed would be sightseers that the bullding was closed for cleaning pur- poses unt tomorrow. Accompanied by Barclay Warburton, his brother-in-law, Mr. Wanamaker drove up to the vestry entrance in a inotor car shortly before half-past 12 oclock. Even then the identity of Mr. ‘Wanamaker was denied. Five minutes later the bride, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. J. Frederick Tams, ar- rived at the same entrance in an elec- tric brougham, but the machine was di- rected to the main entrance to the pal- ace yard, and immediately she and her mother entered the doors, which were locked behind them. Shortly afterwards Whitelaw Reid, the American Ambassador, arrived and gave the password, which admitted him to the church. ‘The bride was attired in white lace over chiffon and a white picture hat with a large ostrich plume. Her mothe? wore a gown of cream- colored silk. 4 The chancel was lavishly decorated with white warlands and orchids and orange blossoms. The ceremony, at which the Rev. Cecil Knox, the cura- tor of St. Margaret’s, officiated, in the absence in America of Canon Henson, was fully choral, and closed with Men- delssohn’s wedding march. Besides the bridal couple only three persons were present at the ceremony—Ambassador Reid, Mrs. Tams and Barclay Warbur- ton—all of whom signed the register. After breakfast at a hotel here, the couple started on an automobile trip through England. They will reside in Paris. Rodman Wanamaker is well known in America aud ir. Paris. He is an officer of the French Legion of Honor, which decoration was bestowed on him for his liberality to art students. in Paris. Wanamaker’s first wife, who was the daughter of Charles Ferdinand Henry of Philadelphia, died nine years ago. A daughter by that marriage, Miss Fer- nanda Wanamaker, recently became en- gaged to Arthur Heeren, the son of Count Heeren of Paris and Biarritz. Mrs. Wanamaker's father belongs to an old New York family and her mother was Miss Blanche Sheddon of New Or- leans. The Crugers were divorced and Mrs. Cruger married J. Frederick Tamms, & prominent yachtsmanh. WATER ROUTS THE SAGEBRUSH. MABTON, Wash., July .4—Water from the Mabton siphon is being used by land owners above the Northern Pacific railroad tracks here, and new orchards and alfalfa fields are rapidiy taking the place of the sagebrush. Ceremony Was Performed in Mr. ARREST OF AMERICAN CIVIL SERVICE INSTITUTE OFFICERS President and Secretary Charged With Using U. S. Mails to Defraud. WASHINGTON, July 27.—Charged with using the mails to defraud, J. A. McNulty, president, and H. Van Vleet, secretary and treasurer, of the Amert- can Civil Service Institute, incorporat- ed, were locked up last night after having been arrested by Postoffice in- spectors. McNulty and Van Vleet are alleged to be prominent financiers of Buffalo, N. Y. It is said the corporation with which they are connected has received within the last two months thousands of dollars from prominent citizens of New York, Buffalo, Detroit and other large cities. Recent advertisements have appeared for district superintendents in large cities, subscriptions to $500 of the con- cern’s stock being required of appll- cants. EMMOS DIES OF PISTOL WOUND He Shot Himself With Revolver Daughter Had Used. Anthony Emmos, 49 years old, died in the City Hospital late Monday after- noon from a bullet wound in the head, inflicted by himself at breakfast time, after quarreling with his daughter, Mar- garet, 19 years old, who was housekeep- er for the family. Margaret said her father threatened to shoot her because she had not fried some bacon for him. After she fired a shot at herself and missed, Hmmos took the weapon, ran into his bedreom and shot himself. He had been ill. and de- spondent. His children say’that until his fllness developed he was kind to them. eee Ivory Soap is cheap; a cake of it costs only a few cents. | But please, please, don’t buy Ivory Soap because the price is small, Buy it because it 1s made of good materials; because it contains no ‘‘free’’ alkali, and be- cause it will not injure the finest fabric or the most delicate skin. | sa q rey . Mayor Kreismann x+UESDAY EVENING JULY om, , Tow 7 Is Ready to Hy When Dozier Does a Continued From Page One. Therefore, the Mayor says “I will declare a public elubay on the date that Mr. Dozier, like Phaeton in the chariot of the sun, leaves Second and Rutger streets to see how they play golf on Mars. All the people shall do him honor.’’ William Weil, bandmaster, was thrilled with the majesty of the conception. Jus- tice Werremeyer is already trying to Lmake a list of words that rhyme with Dozier and Kriesmann. Friend of the Birds to Join Them in Flight. if WILL give a band concert at the gas plant on the day Mr. Dozier lets go his stranglehold on the earth and goes up in a balloon,” said Mr. Weil, “‘ In fact, if they make the basket big enough, I will take the band up with Mr. Dozier and Mayor Kreis- mann.” Excise Commissioner Caulfield, cus- todian of the lid, says he is willing to ride right up to the lid of the sky—if Bud Dozier will go up first and if they will furnish a gentle, well-broken fam- ily balloon. Ed Koeln, City Collector, may go up also—if Mr. Dozier goes. Other office- holders have made similar conditional promises, and it begins to look like the sky will be full of balloons and there won't be any gas left to cook with the day after Mr. Dozier goes up. There is one fact that inclines some people to think Mr. Dozier may go up. That is his well-known optimism. He would like to be in a position to state as a fact, and not as a mere opinion, that “every cloud has a silver lining.” Even an Insurance Man Calls Dozier Good Risk. E. BRADFORD of the Continent- al Casualty Co. told a post-Dis- ® patch reporter that some time ago Albert Bond Lambert applied to him for balloon accident insurance and the application was rejected. The company didn’t want any balloon accident risks, he said. ‘But we would strain a point to ac- comodate Mr. Dozier,’’ he said, ‘I. will write a policy for him on a sliding scale of premiums. For the first thousand feet he goes up I will charge $100. For the second thousand feet I will charge $150. For the third and every other ad- ditional thousand feet I will add $25." The Travelers’ company will permit one balloon ascension on a straighi accident policy, though it will not issue special balloon trip policies. How the Betting Stands On Dozier Going Up. T HE opinion of expert calculators of chance is reflected in this bet- ting sheet exhibited by a pres- perous and popular downtown handbook man: . ‘Dozier goes up, 10 cents to $100. ‘Dozier doesn’t go up, dollars doughnuts. ‘“‘Dozier wants to go up, no betting. ‘Dozier doesn’t want to go up, $100 to $i. Dozier will like it to 4.” Of course, any other aspect of the sit- vation affords an opportunity for a bet and the bookmakers will lay a wager with anybody interested in the proposi- tion, no matter from what angle he ap- proaches it. Even greater pressure will be brought to bear on Mr. Dozier, or rather greater buoyancy, to make ascent, for the sec- retary of the Aero Club, John W. Kear- ney, it is admitted by his friends, is going to make an ascension Wednes- day with Pilot H. E. Honeywell and four other men. It was the intention of this party to gc up Tuesday in the balloon St. Louis III, but unfavorable weather caused postponement. Mr. Honeywell says the trip will be made Wednesday or Thurs- day, according to weather conditions. He declines to divulge the names of those who are going with him. OHIO HORSE BUYER DECORATED NEW YORK, July 27.—C. W. Craw- ford, a horse dealer of Newark, 0., who arrived on the Red Star Liner Zeeland, wears the decoration of a Belgium chevalier. ‘In the last sixteen years I have pur- chased fully 1,500,000 Belgium horses,”’ said Mr. Crawford, “and in recognition of this fact King Leopold created me a chevalier. He recognized the fact to if he goes up, 1 | that I had been an important factor in furthering the great horse raising in- dustry of Belgium."’ Most of Mr. Craw- ford’s purchases are brought to this country where te _ distribu’es them among the large urers of fine draft horses. we. Ne ee —_—— ae ne ee A Skin of Bea Isa Jo: Forever, D* T. — Gouraud's Oriental Cream or Magical Beautifier. es Tan, Pimples, Moth Patches, Diseases, and Sk oss it te be sure it is properly made. Accept no ceunter- similar ladies will use - Go wink tena al . as harmful of all the skin preperations."’ For sale by all druggists and Goods Dealers in the United States, Canada and Europe FERD T. HOPKINS, Prop., 37 Great Jones St., Kew York Tutt’sPills —— Dyspepsia, Costiveness, Rheu- matism, Sallow sel ena and shoain There is COURT DECIDES. SUTTON INQUIRT S NOW A TRIAL — of Proceedings Makes Mother a Plaintiff. — COUNSEL FOR OFFICERS Lieutenants Who Testified Are Told They Are Party Defendants. By Associated Press. ANNAPOLIS, July 27.—The Sutton in- quiry was adjourned today indefinitely. This action was taken on a ruling of the Court that Mrs. Sutton was & com- plainant in the case and all the officers concerned in the affair were made party defendants. The hearing will not be resumed until Lieut. Utley, another party defendant, returns from abroad. When the board of inquiry resumed its investigation today, the announce- ment that Mrs. Rose Sutton Parker, Sutton’s sister, would testify, brought the largest crowd to the auditorium of any day since the inquiry began. There were three women to each man among the spectators. Commander Hood, presiding officer of the court, announced that there would be argu- ments by the lawyers and Maj. Leon- ard, the judge advocate, after all the testimony was in, and rebuttal would be allowed after the testimony of Lieut. Utley and Surgeon Cook, the absent wit- ness, was taken next week. No Finger of Suspicion. In response to a request by Mr. Bier- ney, Lieut. Adams’ counsel, that coun- sel for Mrs. Sutton stipulate more Clear- ly in regard to his final argument in the case, Attorney Davis said he had entered the inquiry with an entirely open mind and he did not intend to point the finger of suspicion against any particu- lar officer, but he would not hesitate in saying he might offer certain specific recommendations to the court, in regard to persons concerned in the inquiry, in his summing up. The Judge Advocate read Mrs. Sutton’s letter to the Navy Department, asking for a reopening of the investigation of her son’s death. He requested that Mrs. Sutton now be considered a complainant in the case and not a mere party to the inquiry, and that all the officers in- volved in the affair be allowed to be present in court and be. represented to cross-examine Mrs. Sutton and any wit- ‘nesses produced by the Suttons. Mr. Davis said his client was not di- recting an inquisition against any one person, but that he welcomed represen-. tation by counsel of any one of the per- sons involved. Officers to Have Counsel. “T ask this board to present authority for this sudden change in the nature of the proceedings,’ Mr. Davis said. A long argument between Mr. Davis and the Judge Advocate ensued. Maj. Leonard said he had, up to this point, avoided making any one com- plainant or party defendant to the in- quiry, but that if there was any doubt in the Court’s mind as to the position in which the admission of Mrs. Sutton’s letter in evidence placed the officers con- cerned, he would present further evi- dence. Mr. Davis said he did not shirk any responsibility in the matter, but in- sisted that Mrs. Sutton was not a com- plainant against any particular person and was simply the moving party. The Court ruled that all the officers concerned were entitled to representa- tion. Maj. Leonard called Lieutenants Bevan, Osterman, Willing, Adams and Sergt. De Hart into the courtroom, Mr. Davis thereupon asked for an ad. journment until he could clearly define his position in the case, Accuses Court of Remission, “This new alignment suggested by the Judge Advicate places me in an entirely new relation to the case,’’ said Mr. Davis. “I am not here as a prosecutor, but to assist in conducting a full and impartial investigation into the facts and the present situation appears ‘to force me to decide between withdrawing from the case or proceeding from this point in an entirely different capacity.”’ Mr. Davis accused the Judge Advocate of laches in the proceedings by not in- troducing Mrs. Sutton’s letter in evi- dence at the start and fully defining the nature of the inquiry at that time. Maj. Leonard said he had no other in- tention from the inception of the inquiry than to declare his present attitude, but had deferred it simply to afford the in- troduction of all the impartial and un- biased evidence that could be obtained. Commander Hood notified the officers that they were parties defendant to the inquiry and decided to adjourn court until Lieut. Utley and Surgeen Cook re- turned. Mother Wrote to Navy Head. Mrs. Sutton’s letter, which formed the basis of the Government’s new attitude in the case, Was written to the Secretary of the Navy Feb. 8, 1909, and referred to the petition, made in his behalf for a new investigation, by Senator Borne of Oregon. The following paragraph ap- peared in the letter: “That it should be found that one of the other participants in the affray in which my son lost his life was crim- inally responsible for his death, or probably responsible, such further action taken for the purpose of bringing the person so thought to be responsible to trial and to punishment if convicted.” Mrs. Sutton added that her own in- vestigation convinced her that her son was killed by a brother officer. Corn 15 Feet High. FORT GIBSON, OK., July 17.~—a stock of corn 15 feet high has been taken from a field near Muskogee. On the stalk eNO A AA OEDYELE ANGE AEE SS 2 ELE RI OE SAI ACB so + Judge Advocate Declares Trend as may be deemed appropriate may be’ OT ce RE IRR oat NIBBLES SWEET | BISCUITS AS HE RUBS DWELLINGS Youth Admits Stealing Jew- elry and Eating Dainties in Two Houses, ROSARIES UNCLAIMED cemeteries eee Police Hold Beads Taken From Residence Whose Number .He Forgot. Charles Leyh, 19 years old, of 33824A Illinois avenue, who admitted that he ransacked two residences on the South Side, has been dubbed the ‘‘Sneakbis- cuit” burglar by detectiyes, because of his fondness for little cakes which he found in the houses, Leyh was arrested by Detectives Mc- Farland and Kaiser two hours after the home of Mrs. O. H. Weber, 3842 Arsenal street, had been robbed, and at least an hour before the robbery had been re- ported to the police. He had in his pos- session a gold watch, four rings and other jewelry stolen from the Webe- residence. When the report of the Weber burg- lary reached detective Tuesday the list of stolen property was compared with the articles taken from Leyh. Detective Kaiser then telephoned to the Weber home, “If you have our burglar, he ate a box of sweet biscuits at my house,” said Mrs. Weber. Kaiser questioned the prisoner, and Leyh admitted having satisfied his sweet tooth while in the Weber home. Mrs. Weber later visited Police Head- quarters and identified her property. Leyh also admitted having robbed a residence on Wyoming street. He said he could not remember the address, and the detectives are trying to find the owner of two rosaries which were found in Leyh’s pockets, and which he admits were part of the Wyoming street plunder, “IT pawned the jewelry I got in the rouse,” he said. “I saved the beads, because I thought maybe the owner would want them back and I was sav- ing them to return. Leyh says he is a solicitor out of a job, and turned burglar because he was hungry. He denies committing any rob- beries other than those two he con- fessed. The police are trying to identify him with several South Side daylight jobs, among them the burglary of the residence of F. A. Beneke on Flora houlevard. Mr. Beneke carried On an extensive corresponaence with the bur- giar through the want ad. columns of the newspapers, and some of the things stolen from the Beneke home were re- turned by mail. ~ headquarters. " aR = em “4 a ™ 4 saith = ee ee “i x . 5 hee EE . . See ae | ee TS Ye Sled ere Te ees . Ss ae “e es ae Seay Aa ASR ae tae stl Soie aut ak Sts eS " 23 Ful : * : 2 : ss _ - a . z 3 4 Ls 7 : = " . - * f . = : : : , ba " : j 5 : & : pag TS x : . 3 : i 7] as Pa z ; es F . i ie % gtd Sor os a e n 7 y! § s ok 4 F. > . q Yul 7 7 e 5 7 % $ ; ‘ gah 4 * é -y , é F : s * ‘ | , | | : FIVE THEATERS New Concern to Have Most St. Louis Playhouses Ever Under One Head. Changes in the ownership, manage- ment and attractions at St. Louis thea- ters for the coming winter season, open- ing npxt month, were made known Tuesday ‘afternoon. The recently incorporated St. Louis Theater Co., of which Louis Cella is president, will control the Columbia, the American, the Grand Opera House, Haviin’s and the Imperial. This is the largest number of St. Louls theaters ever placed under the management of one corporation. The American will no longer be a vaudeville house. It will book the musi- cal and dramatic attractions which for- merly played at the Grand Opera House. Ten, 20 and 30 cent vaudeville will be the card at the Grand. The Columbia will feature Orpheum Circuit vaudeville at- tractions and Havlin’s and the Imperial, as heretofore, will be the melodrama houses, Changes in managers nounced in a few days. The Olympic and Century will contiane to be operated as Klaw & Erlanger theaters and the Garrick will be rani under the Shubert management. SOLICITOR UNDER ARREST ON TELEGRAM FROM CINCINNATI Charged With Having Passed Two Notes in 1904 That Were Forgeries. Joseph L, Huth, a solicitor, arrested Monday night on a telegram from the police of Cincinnati, is willing to go to Cincinnati and answer any charge preferred against him despite the en- treaties of hid wife to remain here until he hears from his father. Mrs. Huth called at Police Head- quarters Tuesday and when told her husband had waived his rights to ex- tradition papers, she expressed dis- will be an- jappointment. After a long chat with his wife Huth again expressed his willingness to return to Cincinnati without pa- pers. A telegram from Chief of Po-’ lice Milliken of Cincinnati requesting the arrest of Huth says he obtained $840 from Emil Claus on two notes, the signatures to which were not gen- uine. The money was obtained, ac- cording to tre telegram, Oct. 20) 1904. Huth, who is 32 years old, and with his wife and two children has been living at 4826 Easton avenue, declared he nad committed no crime. + A te e-em A OTOL IE A TF ON ET RE ar RN rrr o ene os i a al ee — Use the Telephone ple in any department. On a rainy day like yesterday the full value of the Vandervoort ‘ce telephone service is felt.. iF Nearly 300 telephones scattered over the store furnish ample as- surance that you can promptly be placed in direct communication with the salespeo- A On days when, for any reason, a journey to the store is impossible, don 7 forget that in this way the store ean be brought to you. . When you are downtown the privacy of twelve telephone pastes, on different » floors, is provided for patrons of the store. Sorosis for $2.50 opportunity. in sizes 24% to 7 welt and turn soles; with Cu heels, in odd sizes and widths. Leather and Vici: Kid High Shoes some Oxfords and Slippers, French heels. Odd sizes and odd The pair, Beautiful Dress A Big Shoe Event Will Occur Wednesday $3.50 ang $4.00 This is an End-of-July - Clearance of odd sizes and odd widths of high-class Sorosis Shoes. When the size line becomes broken the best interests of the department demand that the left-overs be cleared away, hence this remarkable | You will find ineluded the following: Tan Russia, Brown Kid and Gray Canvas Gib- son Ties, with welt soles and Cuban heels. These in sizes 2% to 8, and widths AA to D. Patent, dull and brown kid and white and ly calf Pumps, also some two-buckle Oxfords 7 and widths AA to C. Brown Kid, Viei Kid and Calf Oxfords with ban and Freneh Choice of all of the above at $2.50 a pair. Small lot of $3.50 and ye vgn a At End-of-July Prices Qc Organdie Lawns— ayard Nearly 100 pieces to choose from, and they une Oe iid that usually sells at 20¢ Tertth. Olive’ and Locust Streets. New Linen Suits at $1 [ Correct Value $20 _— You sought for just such Suits last w They are here now, and not this season bh we shown more smartly tailored rylen f women, j The coats are semi-fitting, three-b style and trimmed with pearl buttons; in the new model, with panel back = plaited sides. . Choice of all the best colors. Curtains ’ ficient for one window) will be ¢ amazing reductions to effect a before August first. Choice of white or ecru. Some of | these Curtains ate ia with $1.50 | Arabian and Mario Antoinette lace, Cottons

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fay Never Be Solved. ? Ls. A, Ok., July 27.—Mark ett, LO of the Tulsa Daily News, found t in the A. F. Black printing office morning, died this morning. He regained consciousness and the of his death may always remain now accept the suicide theory. Sesett had been nfuch worried of late ver the delay in launching his paper nd only a few days ago he made his li and settled up his business affairs. | Orthodoxy Can Visit Temple Ruins First Time Since 79. All orthedox Jews in St. Louis, be- ‘gan a fast Monday at sunset which will continue until Tuesday at sunset, this being the most mournful period in the Hebrew calendar. It is the Fast of Ab and commemorates the destruction of the. Holy Temple by the Romans, in the year 79. This year, for the first time since that date, Jews are permitted to ap- proach the ruins of the temple, the privilege being granted by the Young AEBER REFUSED T0 AID HOCKER Lawyer Tried to Get City Officials to Join in Light Ouster Suit. ESDAY EVENING, JULY 27, 1909. the City of St. Louis.” “Whom did you see?” *“] saw Mayor Kreismann and Presi- dent Reber of the Board of Public Im- provements.” ‘As I understand ift, you were en- deavoring to have the city order this suit suit brought?’ “No, I didn’t. I will tell you what oc- curred so that you may understand it. I heard from several sources—I think gossip on the street—I don’t remember Board of Public Improvements of the present administration. with respect to those old franchises, similar to that claimed to be held by Browning, King & Co., would be different from what the attitude of the immediately preceding administration had been. “That is to say, that they were not going to issue any permits to these old companies unless they were forced to do so by proceedings !n court. ¢ “Of course, that—having in mind whac Tt had in mind—was a matter of Interest.

ET A PRE Ak PRONE RAO A mata I went to see Mr. Renee ttre nas bal a talk with him on the subject. He seemed anxious to talk over the matter with me, and made an appointment with ‘me for the afternoon of the morning 1} went to see him, with Mayor Krélis- mann. — Hocker described the visit, and said Kreismann and Reber told him they were opposed to granting permits under the old franchises, but told him they would not interfere with the West End 7 *

company, on acount of the position tak- 2% said to Mr. Reber,” replied Hock- “. didn’t insist—no—I said to Mr. Hebet that I believed the position of a quo warranto in cases of this sort would et ee relators.”

‘That was a joint teclilincie’ between

who told me—that the policy of the

Drawers and corset covers $1.50 combination drawer and corset cover, of fine crossbar lawn, cover trimmed with

$5.50 silk kimonos; excellent ¢ beautiful patterns; Roman

Turks’ regime.

eyelet embroidery and Val. lace; drawer is circular style with Val. lace edge; Wednesday. . Selaeel Floor, fancy Persian designs; WrednenGay: - 0 oo 0 oe > o>-é

ves mos

$1.50 washable linon skirts, tailormade styles, now $3.50 washable linon and rep ‘skirts, regular and extra sizes, now $4.50 washable rep skirts, finest woven textures, now $5.75 skirts, made of fine all-wool Panamas, now $6.50 skirts, made of white serge, finest worsteds, now

It’s the season’s final price cut. It includes every suit in our entire stock; it includes young men’s “‘fad’’ suits, it includes business men’s suits, it includes professional men’s suits, fact suits for all classes and all sizes. It includes every suit that we sold at $20, $22.50, $25, $27.50 and $30. It is the biggest clothing value ever offered at this time of the year. None are held in reserve. Your choice is un- f ss iz restricted, blues and black included. Our by, suits are the product of the foremost tailors J in this country. In styles and workman-*, ship they cannot be excelled—are the equal of finest custom tailored garments. Take ad- vantage of this sale while the opportunity is vours. Come tomorrow and‘ $ | () pick out the suit you like, and Howe Helped Explain. “If I understand Mr. Jones,” said Mr. Swarts, ‘‘you laid the position of the West End Light and Power Co. be- fore him.’ “Yes, sir,’ replied Mr. Hocker. “You and Mr. Howe?" “Yes, sir.” “Now at that time did you discuss with Mr. Jones the relation of your firm to Mr. Lionberger and Mr. Campbell?"’ “I don’t believe I said anything about that.”’ ‘Is Mr. Jones correct in stating that you gave him to understand that you were acting at the instance of Mr. Trigg?” “I didn’t—he probably got that under- standing—I simply went to him and tol¢ him I had this suit.” Didn’t Mention Campbell, “You didn’t’ disclose to Mr. Jones your relations with Mr. Lionberger and Mr. Campbell?” “I don't think I mentioned that at all.” “You didn’t consider it necessary to disclose that fact to him?” “I didn't, no.”’ “The fact that you were seeking the services of the Circuit Attorney of this city didn’t make it necessary in your mind that you disclose any such infor- mation as that?” “I didn't feel that it was necessary for me to do that.” ee at $3 and $3.50; you Y’ the lot, sizes 33 to 6, ve

Extra s To bartender : we ” 7, tae eg ches vou ean rest assured that you are getting the best suit ever “Now did you endeavor to have the sold for the price. City of St. Louls take @ hand in the =w&iezc% IB. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO., ROARND Si Chan

“No, I didn’t endeavor to do that. a oR” achpeay= meee ameMy

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p 3 ~~ SO LES ILE LE LIDD SOLE LEE LOL IE I I AN ANT A A TT NT I ee OBTAINING HOMESTEAD DEED La to Alton After Years in nély Shack With St. Louis Girl Proving Claim. several years of roughing it in fexico, Miss Rosa Krinard has re- rned to her home in Upper Alton to Ve with her mother, carrying with her , deed from Uncle Sam to a home- claim of 160 acres of land near N. M., upon which she proved “up, after living on the place the required Miss Krinard was. accompanied as far 8 Denver by her chum, Miss Rosa Ritter; formerly of St. Louis, whe also pved up on a claim adjoining that of the Upper Alton girl. Miss Ritter is ¥isiting ner mother in Denver. f ‘The two Rosas lived together during years they spent on their lonely : , their shacks being built across the ‘Doundary line of the two tracts, each girl living on her own land, accord- ing to the law's requirements for home- The girls took up the claims when h were just old enough to make the mtries.. They kept rifles and revolvers YW their double shack and spent much of their time hunting. The cowboys on rarches in the vicinity, they report, ‘Were most chivalrous and courteous. The land owned by the girls is dry nd sandy, some of it rough, being in he foothills of the mountains. It is wath er 7 to be worth $20 an acre, but ith irrigation will be worth much more e Miss Krinard says she will meee. homestead for future sale, | will make her home in Upper Alton. to Browa Hair Without Detection Potter’s Walnut-Tint Hair Stain Can Be Applied in a Few Min- utes Every Month. ‘ ae is a way of staining gray, faded bleached hair any shede desired, from a utiful rich brown to almost black, so tbat ie ‘difficult, if not impossible, for even . rts to detect that has been : ted in any way. ' This preparation has the tremendous ad- ¥ over htir-dyes of containing no sil- . Sulphur, lead or other poisons which fn- r riably cause hair-falling. It is no odor, oll, no sediment and no grease, and does rub off on the clothing. It makes the row out fluffy and luxuriant. * liberal amount as a laboratery trial package of this wainut tint huir-stain, to- ther with a booklet on hair, is sent by mrs. Potter’s Hygienic Supply Co., 436 Bidg., Ciucivnati, Ohio, in plain, € aled eran. if you will send twenty-five mitinme the or ‘coin, and if it is desired e treatment, full sized pack- obtained at drug stores for eee kage. Tet in an few moments with the it stains nothing but the hair, leniue it evenly from tip to root. It ucex any shade ses oe from a beautiful ch brown te alimost blac One tottle “4 this aaent: tint hair-stain ena las* a yeer Mrs. Potter’s Walnut-Tint Hair Stain is umended and for sale in St. Louls by olft-W ilxon va 6th and Washing- Rabotea .. Broadway and a Broadway and Lucas Johnson Bros., Broadway and the hair Co., Rete ee cae nae capa TM OF ECZEMA fhole Body a Mass of Raw, Tor- ~ turing Humor — Hair All Fell Out - and Ears Seemed Ready to Drop Off— Clothing Would "stick to noe Fiesh — Hoped Death nd Fearful Suffering. ‘SEEMED HOPELESS CUTICURA CURED HER gs y mother-in-la he Touts icura om uso Cu lena that mt fail to cure anybod i lf any one doubts the it! ot this letter, tell them to write ‘Mrs. Wm. pu, aan 908."’ HAMMOND GIVES $92 INTERVIEW IN 20 MINUTES Noted Mining Engineer Tells Young Men to “Dig” in Earth for Wealth. ROUGHED IT, GOT RICH Blazing African Trails, Paying $125,000 for His Life Were Mere Trifles. In the lobby of the Jefferson Hotel Tuesday stood a little man who bought his life at a bargain sale. For the priv- lege of continuing to live he paid the amount of money which he makes in 40 working days. That looks like a stroke of good busi- ness, as at that rate a man earning $60 a month would have to pay only $80 to keep himself from being hanged. But the price which John Hays Ham- mond, soldier of fortune, paid to have the halter removed from around his neck was $125,000. He is not an $18-a- week clerk. His income amounts to $4.50 a minute for each working day of 12 heurs. Standing in the hotel lobby after tak- ing his breakfast Mr. Hammond smoked a long Mexican cigar. Just 10 minutes were consumed from the time he lit it until he threw the stump away.. In that period he had literally burned up $45 worth of time and 25 cents worth of tobacco. Doesn’t Count Paydays. Yet Mr. Hammond works for a salary. It is a tidy salary, though, and he doesn’t have to start the day after one payday and count up how long it will be till the next one. The Guggenheims pay him $500,000 a year to look after their properties. They could get a man at a lower price, but they couldn't get as good a man, for Mr. Hammond is recognized the. world over as the greatest living mining ex- pert. Blazed African Trail. It was he who blazed the trails for Cecil Rhodes in the great gold fields of South Africa. It was he who turned misty tradition into solid wealth-pro- ducing fact by discovering King Solo- mon’s mines. It was he who was ar- rested with Jameson the raider and condemned to death by the Boers. Al- ways ready for a dicker, he sought a commutation of sentence and was given his choice of serving 15 years in solitary confinement or paying $125,000 into the Boer treasury. Money was no object to him. He knew where he could make more, so he cheerfully paid the fine and went forth a free man. To day his income from his private in- vestments in mines is said to equal his salary as expert for the Guggenheims. He serves his employers six hours a day. When he is through with his daily toil he can just sit down and do nothing for six hours more and all the time his income is piling up. As the saying goes Mr. Hammond is ‘not much bigger than a minute’’—about as big, say, as $5, to put his size in terms of his earning capacity. He is small of stature and slight, and] his well-shaped head is large in propor- tion to the wiry frame on which it is set. Mr. Hammond is not one of those who believe that the day of opportunities for young men has passed, nor does he agree with John D. Rockefeller that a young man to succeed today must have capital to start with. “If by capital you mean _ actual money to invest I don’t think that is necessary at all,”’ he said. “Any young man can get rich if he i» willing to ‘rough it’ as we did when I was young. If a young man is willing to ride a burro, climb mountains and cut his way through new country he will find wealth waiting for him at the end of his jour- ney. “He can’t expect to find a gotd mine in a Pullman car, though. There is one], thing he ought to have as his prime equipment—a technical education. The best investment any American father can make is to send his son to a tech- nical school. It doesn’t cost so much, either, and if the boy is the right sort, it will pay many thousand-fold on the amount expended. “In the mining industry the field 1s as good today as it ever was. The man who makes his money because of his technical skill need never be ashamed of being rich. It is good, clean money.”’: Simply Says “Dig.” Mr. Hammond ought to know. As anl| expert mining engineer his opinion is re- garded as final by operators in all parts of the world. He sits in his office and sunemkt EVENING, sour 7, 1909, Ae SACLE RRS ETC LD 2 on OEE AER Ne NEI ee a Nate ine ee ee: |FIMDS ‘STOLEN HORSES BY “DREAMS;” I$ UNDER ARREST Offers to Find East St. Louis Ani- mal for Which Reward Was Advertised. Edward Buler of East St. Louis finds stolen horses by “dreams.” At any rate. that is what he said after he was arrested Tuesday morning with $50 in marked bills given him by Robert Bethman,. manager of the Heim Brewcry,: as expense money with which to recover a stolen horse Buler had dreamed about. Bethman's horse and buggy, valued at $700, was stolen from Seventh and Chestnut streets, St. Louis, last Tues- day. He advertised a reward of $50 for ‘the return of the horse and $100 for evidence to convict the thief. Bu- ler appeared Monday and said the horse was near Carthage, Me., and that he could find it. He would reed $50 expense money, he said, and Bethman told him to re- turn next morning. Meanwhile Beth- man informed the police and a detect- ive was waiting to seize Buler as soon as the money was handed over. “I don’t know anything about the theft of the horse,” said Buler, “but I do know the horse is at Carthage. I saw it there in a dream.” Less than a week ago Buler re- covered a stolen horse belonging to John Keller, an East St. Louis paint- er. The enimal was at Waterloo, IIl., and Buler and Keller went there to- gether. Keller paid Buler $10. ‘TTWREE BOYS LOCKED IN JAIL REACH THE KEYS AND ESCAPE Were Being Held on Charges of Burglary—One of the Lads Recaptured. Robert Knapp, 18 years old, who es- caped with two other youths from the county jail at Clayton Monday after- noon, was captured at his home in Shrewsbury Park, Webster Groves, Mon. day night by Deputy Sheriff Knick- mann. Albert Merk, 18, and Hugh Daly, 17, are stijl at large. The boys wrenched two weather strips from their cell window, spiiced them to- gether with a string and reached up and knocked down a key to the wom- en’s department of the jail, which hung above a radiator out of reach of pris- oners’ hands. They opened a door with this and escaped through the Sheriff's kitchen. : Knapp was held on a charge of petty larceny. The other boys. burned the jail at Pacific, Mo., where they were incarcerated on a burglary charge, and were transferred to the Clayton Jail. FIREWORKS DUEL OVER A GIRL SIOUX CITY, Io., July 27.—In an ef- fort to settle their differences over a z'rl, Wiitlam Patten ani William Mel- ody fought a duel with Roman candles. After several exchanges without re- sult, Patten was struck fiil ir the «ve by a well-aimed fiery missile, and will prcbab'y lose the sight of that optie. TaD el a - YOUR STREET CAR MANNERS A TEST OF YOUR RELIGION What Do You Say When T old to “Step Forward” and There Is No “Forward?” CHICAGO, July 27.—You can tell @ genuine Christian by his street car man- ners, Bishop W. A. Quayle told a large audience yesterday at the Methodist camp meeting at Desplaines. “If you are hanging on a strap in a crowded street car,’ he said, “and the conductor calls out, ‘step forward, please,’ and there is no place in front where you can step forward, the way you act will be a test of your religion. “If you are a woman and a man gives you his seat and you act as if you thought it was your right and not his kindness that gave you the seat, the Way you act will test you more than answering questions in theology. ASSISTANT PASTOR I$ HERE The Rev. H. F. Evans of Chicago, , the new assistant pastor of the Second Baptist Church, will occupy the pulpit for the first time next Sunday. Dr. Evans succeeds the Rev. George Kline, He will receive his Ph. D. degree from the University of Chieago this week. He is a graduate of the University of California, 31 years old, married, and has had experience in settlement work. A plan has been advanced to use the old Second Baptist Church on Locust street as an institutional church, a = Girth Pre-Inventory Sale, Nearing Its Close Only 3 More Days in Which to Close Out $40,000 Worth of Seasonable Merchandise To do this we know means Radical Reductions and a sacrifice of seyeral thou- sand dollars’ profit, but we can’t stop now to count the cost—the goods must be sold regardless of cost. Tailored Cloth and Rajah Suits for choice of Suits worth $9.90 up to $29.50. for choice of Suits worth 319.50 up to $49.50. The above 4 lots embrace every 2 and 3 $14.75 929.50 piece Tailored Cloth and Rajah Silk Suit in the house, and at the for choice of Suits worth up to $39.50. for choice of Suits worth up to $150.00. present writing (11 a. m.), after a day and a half spirited selling, we still have a good assortment to select from, in all the desirable colors and materials, mostly plain tailored and differing little from the new Fall styles. Coats up to 48-inch lengths, semi and form fitting; all sizes 34 to 44 bust measure; a few extra sizes Up up to 52-inch and a few special sizes for misses 14 to 20 years. $15.00 to $18.00 Dresses.... $30.00 and $35.00 Dresses..... Silk Dresses, in Four Lots, to Close Out $20.00 to $27.50 Dresses...........$10.90 $40.00 to $65.00 Dresses...........$24.75 Choice of any Silk Dress or Costume i in the ho yse—nothing reserved—at the above prices— Taffetas, Messalines, Rajahs, in all colors, stripes, checks and plaids; Foulards in rich floral patterns and colorings—all sizes for women and misses. ,..+e+ $5.00 .$14.75 Washable Costumes, Dresses, Gowns and Suits The few lots featured here are specially attractive, due to the addition of several broken lots of the still higher priced lines, all of which are made to suffer a greater cut in price, when sizes are incomplete. Linen Dresses worth up to $16.50, $35.00, now to $65.00, now Linen 2 and 3 Piece Suits worth up to Linen 2 and 3 Piece Suits worth up $3.00 and $4.00 Waists Fine Lingerie, Dutch neck or hi pleated or embroidered; ai! sizes. $4.00, $5.00, $6.00 and $7.00 All cluded, also Lace our finest Lingerie, Dutch washable net and $1.50 and $2.00 Waists a few black Lawn, Clearing All Lingerie Waists and Embroidery h collar; pure Irish Linen, tucked, hand embroidered nd plain tailored pure Irish linen waists. Only 15 dozen in this lot; Lingerie, Dutch neck and with high collar; all sizes. Final Clearing Separate Skirts trimmed, $5.00, $7.50, $10.00 and $12.50 Skirts 800 Skirts in the lot, fine white Serge, ama, Voile and Serge: all-wool mixtures, stripes and checks; the pleated, kilted and gored styles; for the greatest Skirt bargain of the fine Pan- black: fine made in come early season. in colors an neck styles in- in stripes. $2.50 Wash Skirts Made of seamstress Linen, in white and blue; also trimmed and in- . Lace; has - in white French Rep embroidered: lengths; choice Extra Special piece Extra Special fare sls $10. 00 ee ag English eyelet €2 0 Prin- $24.75 and Ramie Linen; plain sitlared. braided and hand coats up to 60-in. only 65 linen Suits; sormeriy sold at and $29. 50; pure linen, in all colors; in the lot; S . gee Broadway, Near Locust says, “dig,” and they dig. He says, “don’t,” and they don’t. For these crisp expert opinions he receives fees that would stagger even the most opulent of lawyers. He is merely drawing the dividends on the technical education which his father gave him. “Don’t let anybody tell you that onc, man can ever corner the wealth of America,” he said at the close of $92 worth of interview, figuring it on the value of his time. “There is more wealth in the ground than has ever been taken out, and no man can corner it. It is waiting for the young men with technical educa- tions."’ ° NEW THEATER TO REPLACE GRAND Plans Provide for Offices and Play- house Costing $250,000. A modern theater and office building will replace the old Grand Opera House at the southeast corner of Sixth and Market streets, according to the plans of a syndicate which has purchased the property lease. Louis Cella, Frank Tate and A. C. Steuver of st. Louls, with Eastern capitalists, are in the deal. The building is to cost about $250,000. The Grand Opera House, which wil! be razed, is the oldest theater in st. |Louls, dating from 1962, All Who Would Enjoy good health, with its blessings, must understand, quite clearly, that it in- volves the question of right living with all the term implies.. With proper inewledge of what is best, each hour of recreation, of enjoyment, of con- templation and of effort may be made te contribute to living aright Them the use of medicines may be dis- pensed with to advantage, but under ordinary conditions in many inetances a simple, wholesome remedy may be invaluable if taken at the proper time and the California Fig Syrup Ce. holds that it is alike important to present the subject truthfully and to supply the ene perfect laxative to those _— of Figs and Etixir of Senna gives gen~ eral satisfaction. To get its beneficial effects buy the genuine, manufactured by the Califernis Fig Syrup Co. only, and for sale by all sis a ee whe- New Whalebune Set of Teeth, which are the lightest and strongest set cf. teeth known, do not cover the roof of the mouth; bite corn of the cob; guaranteei for years. To introduce there $15.00 Bets of teeth we have decided until Aug. 4th to make them for (Established 15 Years. NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS Write fer Bookiect 720 OLWE STREDT. Open Daily; Evenings, 9 p. m.; Sunday, 9 to 4, Lady Attendants. J EXAMINATION FREER Gold crown, extra heavy... .g3.99@ Full set of teeth (whalebone) $3.00 Bridge work, per tooth, best gold Geld GUIs « ooo c ess ce cectecccs Best silver fillings i Teeth cleaned Teeth extracted. absolutely painless ‘Talks om Teeth,”) ee al “PIECING OUT AN is mot always hard. Sub-letting a furmished reom is ome ef the easiest waye—if a Post-Dispatch Want Ad is used. ne oe eek Ae cere. Inconm et Try 3-Time Ads fer Results | ee CN casas inssarmcomnransts awe are Worth Moncy| | —Save Them ! , ALLSTREET. CARS TF ANSFEE ‘TO DE You get them with every 10c purchase in dur store. Redeem- © able for cash or merchandise. BROADWAY AND MORGAN. Women’s Low Shoes at $1.49 That great purchage of 3460 pairs of women’s $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 Oxfords at $1.49 drew a big crowd Monday, even though the weather was bad, and nobody left without buying. Conanadrtng the make, the lasts, the styles, these are an un- matchable value in St. Louis for women who are accustomed to wearing good shoes. 3460 Dairs in the Lot Including almost every shape in shoes made to sell at $3.00 to $4.00 a pair; almost every size nd 4 49 width and only one price ye for any pair in the lot; ———a— special tomorrow.......++s Main Floor. . \7'53 Tailored Skirts, $1.00 For misses and small women, your choice of 100 all-wool tailored | é Yis’ys ~~. fT | Y &aGE pe Sen's > — Se India Linen, Se India Linen; worth iSe; this let Fie specially priced a" ees Oa tere «* otvtant a ge Se Kult Wash Clothe, | 100 geen Knit Wash Beak ; size 14x14; re white; . i a Special price és * .o ess Cela si wee eae ar a. " LAWN AND $1.5 CAMBRIC Dresoul. | At 9 A. M.—While 200 lasts, your choice of all left from our immense sale of Lawn and Cambric Dresses, jumper and long sleeve styles; y sold up to $1.50.... 2c a skirts, in light colors; mostly misses and + 9 women’s sizés; while they last . 10c Colored Cheesecloth, yard wide 35e Resmi Pies Wash — me ~ i oe Po 7c Dress Prints, full pieces, at, yd... 10¢ Printed Batiste Lawns, at, yard.... 1244 Percales, dark and light; yard y 50 FRENCH C BALBRIGGAN Men’s fine French Balbriggan Shirts or Drawers; Shirts all silk fin- 15¢ ne Wash Goods we up lo 25c ac 5 cdses (10,000 yards) assorted Wash Goods, consisting of Galatea Cloth, Pereales, Ma- dras, Ginghams, Crepe, ot ! Butcher Linens, Sateen, lengths up to 10 ‘yards ; all Ba aa price Wednesday, yard........ Underwear $1 30 Talicta ta Umbrellas ° At 10 A. M.—for One Hour—Ladies’ or Beaty oh fine 26 or 28 inch Tape Edge ished; Drawers double seats and NC pend” hjeae a ‘tuapela: extension bands; all sizes; up to handsome long silver and 50e; Wednesday, only... : pnd $180 “each cheba ‘for Main Floor, one hour. Main Floor.) bw 6 ke Choice of 200 Silk Dresses; one-piece style; all colors and black; full and a made; nothing like this has ever been so Id; many of them worth $15.00 ; Wednesday nds ani. Second Flcor. Si Leather Hand Rags\7""75¢ Suantess Sheets 2 inch ther Wednesday we place on sale 2 t Speman; Saverel Wy ieg — -_ cases full 81x90 seamless Bleach - neatest and newest some leather lined; all Sheets, made from extra heavy linen-finish muslin, and for serv- = with change purses: eat uae ae a” ‘fee can’t equaled at double the price .cvebesss af T5c to $ (Basement.) 19c Japanese Silk, Tomorrow, Sale begins at india for one hour Wednesday at our Silk Dept., Main Floor, We will place on sale 100 pieces Imported Japanese Silks, embroidered dots and plain colors; soft lustrous finish so much in demand; included are brown, ~ navy, garnet, tan, pink, lavender, turquoise, champagne, 'plue, white, cream, black, etc.; 49¢ value at, yard (no mail orders filled) .....cecccccccecescesccees Main Floor. STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING Notice of Steckholders’ Meeting. To the stockholders of THE MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY: In cunformity with the requirements of the constitutions and laws of the states of oe ‘Kansas and Nebraska and the aoa IED ‘the st ah + sa a YOST Gearless — = Hs of Kansas te » t e 4 a he corpurat ay Ag "tne State’ of MPANY ronsolid r : | ss wy of Company, & ‘i - :, ; APT Sn a ae gael “ iIwa cy, a corveretion of the Bis eA: , & oO . . ) a ‘pore gets s crne of the te ot , Y oire A eats IW searer any 0 fe Missourl, a pet ge get bane v3 : o ansas City Pe aia ta & yes ene a corpora The ne Fee 8S polegpencnrayt ban yo es of Aiationm and, anus Spore asry pany. @ “Reperation m The | wh Prpoye peg You pay out enough in laundry losses and wash bills every six months to buy a Yost Gearless Motor Washer. You see it would be great economy to put v. ahd washers in save this ex- Io -_ yet time (the certain life of this machine) your washday sav. Interest callers about money saver whether t not. so come ip real soon and bave us demonstrate it for you. J.C.GEITZ& CO. }} 1815-19 North Market st. 4706-8 Easton av. 518 Franklin ay. respective co tion. and to Garden Hose “BUCKEYE” sony Mil nozzie, ¢ and e. couplin i! geerantece Glide. e satiofass BER CO. street |l,,

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“TWO NILLED I WAR OF PINKS” - Student Supporters of Gen. "Reyes Attack Partisans of * President Diaz. FLOWER THEIR BADGE : Candidate for Vice-Presidency -Tsolates Himself in Moun- tain Town. te the Post-Dispatch. EC. ADALAJARA, Mexico, July 27.— K red pink, worn in the buttonholes of the student followers of Gen. Ber- ee Reyes, became the emblem of | Bodsnea when, In a political riot in = Plaza de Armas here, two men were k and more than twenty injured. 4 violent hailstorm, dispersing the Crowds after the police and a detach- ment of soldiers had failed, prevented mt it is believed would have been a greater loss of life. ee city, capital of the State of Jalis- t is the chief stronghold of the open ers of Gen. Reyes, who is Gov- of the neighboring State of Nuevo Btudents in the university here = formed clubs, and have been the m enthusiastic supporters of the new- 'formed Democratic, or Reyista, party, Wich is supporting Reyes’ aspirations te the vice-presidency of the Repub- lit The red pink (e] clavel rojo) is the — of membership in those clubs. ' Diaz Party Holds Rally. “Whe Diaz administration is using its ‘ Bes - Influence in behalf of the re-election of Vice-President Corral. Leaders of the page party Sunday night as- bled a crowd in front of the Degol- Theater, which was partially de- Stroyed by fire a few week ago, and be- oy to harangue the people. y of the hearers wore red pinks, but there was little disorder until one of the speakers repeated the charge, now being generally made by the Diaz par- = ty, that Reyes made a poor record in the office of National Secretary of War. 2 ke ‘Instantly stones were hurled at the ®peaker, and indignant Reyigtae made tor the leaders of the meetipfg, some of 4 Whom. €ame here from tbe City of Mext- ) in & special train. The leaders were side en to the bandstand in the plaza, ti was wrecked. The rioters smashed Many windows, and greatly damaged the Hotel Garcia, looting and wreck- is its barroom. ; Two Americans Hurt. % The deaths and causalties occurred Ps policemen and soldiers charged crowd With revolvers and sabers. Be: o Amerieans were injured, one be- if tng struck with a paving stone, the other slashed by a soldier's blade. “Gén. Reyes is spending the summer at Galeana, a small town in the heart | the Sierra Madre, in his own State, miles south of Monterey, the cap- al. He has sent to the newspapers to the Associated Press denials _ @f the charges reflecting on his rec- ‘ord as Secretary of War. But he has not made a definite statement _ @bout his candidacy, though Reyista @lubs in several cities have asked him, ‘tn resolutions, to do so. ~ The Corral-Reyes contest for the % “presidency at next year’s elec- ‘jon is considered, because of the ad- | age of President Diaz, as prac- iy a contest for the presidency. e of Reyes’ partisans have gone s0 ar as to propose that he be nominat- ed for President and Benito Juarez, gon of the Republic's founder, for sf -President, but Reyes himself is elieved not to favor so extreme a

40c chocolate- 117 ‘Wednesday bargain, caramels, 20c per lb. Eleme,

FAMILY BORN ON SUNDAY NATI, July 27.—Everybody in | family of Lieut. ..arry Stuhlreyer if the Salvage Corps ef Cincinnati was bern on Sund:-. The lat: = acquisition fas & bouncing nine-pound boy. He has em named Wilson, after his grandfa- T @ father, mother and three children B' p all been born on the Sabbath day. oo » Heutenant says he cannot account HURT RESPONDING TO FALSE ALARM Wagon Overturns When It Strikes Car—Two Boys Under Arrest.

It was stated at St. John’s Hospital Tuesday morning that the condition of Lieut. John M. Cameron, August H. Wetzel and George Barnard, all of Sal- vage Corps No. 1, was practically about the same as when they were taken to the hospital Monday night, after being injured by the overturning of their wagon in collision with a Hodiamont car, while responding to a false alarm of fire turned in by two small boys. All are seriously injured, but will re- cover. All but one of the eight men on the wagon were hurt. Oscar Kortkamp, the driver; Clay Bowers, Morris Hereen and Harry Steinhoff were’ able to go home after treatment in physicians’ of- fices. After the accident, the police arrested Nathan Schneider of 1418 Biddle street and Max Greenburg of 1414 Biddle street, each 12 years old. The boys admitted that they turned in the alarm from Fifteenth and Biddle streets, Schneider climbing up to the box on Greenburg’s shoulders. They said they saw sparks from a chimney and were urged by other boys to turn in the alarm. They are confined at the House of Deten- tion pending action on their cases by the Juvenile Court. The Salvage Corps wagon and the street car came together at Fourteenth and Wash streets. In trying to turn out of the way the rear wheels of the wagon struck the rear platform of the car. The wagon turned over, throw- ing all the men to the pavement. Lieut. Cameron suffered a broken col- larbone and several fractured ribs. Wet- zel’s left leg was badly injured. Frac- tured ribs and possible internal injuries were sustained by Barnard. Driver Kortkamp’s left elbow was severely bruised.

Rescued Drowning Girl. NICHOLASVILLE, Ky., July 27.— Wilson Clarke dived off a 20-foot em- bankment and rescued Miss Addie Smith, 16 years old, who had fallen from a boat in Hickman Creek. The girl was going down for the third time when res- cued. ee

Old Folks Should Be Careful in Their Selection of Regula- tive Medicine. With advanced age comes inactive bowel movement and sluggish liver. Nature is unable to perform her proper functions and requires assistance. Oth- erwise, there is constant suffering from constipation and its attendant evils. Old folks should never use physic that is harsh and irritating. We have a safe, dependable and al- together ideal remedy that is particu- larly adapted to the requirements of aged people and persons of weak con- stitutions who suffer from constipa- tion or other bowel disorder. We are so certain that it will cure these com- laints and give absolute satisfaction ™ every partieular that we offer them with our personal guarantee that they shall cost the user nothing if they fail to substantiate our claims. This rem- edy is called Rexall Orderlies. Rexall Orderlies have a soothing, healing, strengthening, tonic and regu- lative action u 2 the dry, relax mus- cular coat of the bowel. They produce a natural, successive contraction and relaxation of the muscular fibers of the bowel walls, nerating a wave-like motion which forces their contents on- ward and outward; thus simulating nature in perfect bowel movement. They also remove all irritation, dry- ness, soreness and weakness. They tone up and strengthen the nerves and muscles and restore the bowels and associate organs to more vigorous and healthy activity. They may be taken at any time without inconvenience, do not cause any griping, nausea, diar- rhea, excessive looseness, flatulence or other disagreeable effect. Try Rexall Orderlies on our guarantee. 36 tablets 25c, and 12 tablets 10c. The Wolff- Wilson Drug Co., 6th and Washington.

ce

wag “LEADER pee Zour Y Fuller Dey Goods Com _

hs 5.00, $30.00 and 1 $35. 00

oe = eta . w 5: igo a. one 2 sits Are Now Priced at $15

re AS ‘ these ' | oe twice a year can aes, remarkable val- pues be obtained, and {then only in our clearing sale when we clean up every fancy }s uit in the house at one price. ese suits have been selling _ Season for double amount we are now asking * : {include all new patterns | game colors; all $25, the izes; $30 For Aged People . 'this season’s we IE SS! ALLE ORC SI Re eR Roca: a OR ae a STENT DRC TEM ANNIE AB BO IB IR me i we. : R 4 EE : — os Beltings )) Te

A SPECIAL lot of white and colored Wash Belting; worth 25e, at, yard, 10c. PINE Linen Wash Belting; white and colored; worth 50c, at, \ per yard, 25c. (Main Floor. ae

A Sale of Surplus Stock of F Hosiery aes oe mes — - RPGR

a eee SE eg DA Re ey, CI A A Take your Luncheon i in our Di ning Room on Sixth Floor—it" 3 light, sity, coo! cool fies

Hosts of Bargain in Innovations for the Last t Days of the Great July Clear

A Watson-Glascow Hosiery Co., go four specially low priced assortm Lot 1—Entire sample line Lo of Children’s Hose, in black and tan; Ixl ribbed, also fine lace or embroidered effects; 25c and 30c values; specially priced, per pair, at 15c. Lot 3—A varied assortment of men’s fine Lisle Hose, also fancy Half Htse and black lisle with split foot; 35¢ values; per pair, Lot 4—This assortment consists of Women’s Black — Lisle, also plain Lisle Hose, in tan, sky, champagne, Y e1- low, oxblood and white; lace ankle, very specially priced at, per pair, 3314¢. SPLENDID collection of Summer Hosiery for men, women and children, secured at Black Gauze, Striped and Lace Ankle Hose, the Allover Lace Hose; 25¢ (An Important Sale of Linen| Embroidery ‘Seconds”

ring

T HIS great

a big discount from es on sale Wednesday in ents, as follows: t 2—Women’s Tan and Coat Suits and Dresses $15 and $17.50 Values; Priced, $7.50 WE have gone through our stock and selected about 200 Linen Coat Suits, and have re- duced them to a price that will sell them out in a hurry, as it is very seldom that garments of this character and material are offered at such low fig- ures. The Suits are made of the very best quality linen and pique, incfuding two and three piece styles, in tans, blues, lavenders, grays and white. The coats are 42 inches long, semi-fitted, perfectly tailored and finished with self bands and large pearl buttons. The three-piece models are trimmed with laces, em- broideries, buttons and piping. Every Suit in the i\ lot is worth double the price we are asking; $15.00%

also quality ; specially priced, per pair, at 15e. gauze 19¢. 50e and 75e values;

' Clearing Children’s Headgear | and $17.50 Suits for $7.50.

VERY Children’s Straw Ha reduced to a fraction of its cost, and we fully ex- pect to clean up every Hat during this week. The val- ues are remarkable, and you can procure a fine Straw Hat at a most pronounced saving. Children’s 50c straw Hats, 19¢. 75c and $1.00 Straw Hats, 39c. $1.50 and $2.00 Straw Hats, 7c. $2.50 & $4.00 Straw Hats, $1.49. Clearing All Boys’ t in the house has been $10.00 to $16.50 Linen Dresses; Price, $4.95 Another Chance for Big Savings THINK of buying a pure Linen Dress, made up in newest style, for $4.95! You have 20 differ- ent models from which to seéect, in all the light and dark colors, including blue, tan, grays, lavenders and white, in the one- -piece styles, with panel effects, used ‘extensively both back and front. Perfectly shaped and man tailored, with pretty trimmings of

Clot h and Wash Suits piping and self-colored buttons. Other models in

$1.50 Knickerbocker Pants, reduced to 69e, $4.00 to $6.00 Boys’ Suits, reduced to $2.75. $2.75 to $4.00 W ash Suits, reduced to $1.98. (Second Floor.) coat styles, buttoned all the way down the front; many of the skirts made in the new kilted style; our ¢. ia regular $10.00 to $16.50 values; priced at $4.95. ip tf ai | (Third Floor.) imo: y -75¢ Boys’ Blouse Waists, reduced. to 48c. _

of the actual values. 6Y%-yard lengths; all widths, allover Embroidery Sample § trip Embroidery purchase of fine St. bay “‘Seconds’’ will be sold WednesiJay at the a The finest Swiss ana’ strips; “‘Seconds,’’ but for the most part oarhaael edges, bands, flouncings, sk: tings: embroideries, corset-cover eries, waist frontings, baby sets; in fact, eve the embroidéry line, and for every p cost to import. Early comers will Embroidery Sample Strips worth to Embroidery Sample S§ trips worth to 10c a Ss worth to Embroidery Sample Strips worth # Embroidery Som ble Sits worth to Sample Strips worth to Embroidery Sample S trips worth to Embroidery Sample Strips werth to $1.50 a yard ak. (Main Floor.) 98c a . pee : yard te 8

GALT Dips, in fancy TALL Footed as illustrated; suit- able for ices i ice cream, r price $1.75, Webbtnday oe cially A gece te dz., $1. 25. Band Cup and yg en semi- vitre- ous China, nicely shaped; Wednesday, cup and sau- cer, special, 10c, B4AsY Plates, made of heavy china and nicely deco- rated; our regular price 39¢; very spe- cially priced for | Wednesday at 25c.

; ‘eer ae

Clearing of Pret

a si Be, ty Lace Curtains | }iymense Purchase and Sale

LARGE assortment of Lace Curtains, in various styles ; worth up to $4.00 per pair; very specially priced dur- ing this clearing sale at $2.35. ATTENBERG, Cluny and Irish Point Lace Curtains; designs; regular $5.50 values; very specially priced Wednesday $3.50. Beautiful designs in Irish Point, Duchesse and some imported Handmade Curtains; suitable for any room in the house; worth up to $16.50 per S65. very specially priced for the Clearing Sale, $

RISH Point, Arabian and Bat- tenberg Curtains; worth up to $9.00 per pair; specially priced Wednesday at $5.75. FF xXQuIsiTE designs in im- ported Duchess and Irish Point Lace Curtains; regular $20.00 values; very specially priced during the July Clearing Sale at $13.85. of the Finest Undermuslins TH E entire surplus stock of the Rich- mond Underwear Co, was purchased by us for 60c on the dollar. Four extra special values told of here give an idea of the wonderful bargains

(Knit Underwear | Women’s fine Cotton Vests; silk taped neck and arms; 19c values; for 1214¢ each. Women’s Lisle Thread Union Suits; lace trimmed, tight knee; 50c quality; for 39¢ Boys’ Gauze Shirts and Pants; 25c values; for 19c. Boys’ fine ‘Cotton Athletic Union Suits; 50¢ quality; very specially priced 38c.

: — a last. (Main Floor.) 4

Basement Undermusilins, Infants’ Wear, Etc. §

ie C ey | in store for wide awake shoppers. | C OMBINATION Suits of crossbar nainsook; either drawers and corset cover or short skirt and corset cover, nicely trimmed with embroidery insertion and edge on neck and sleeves, finished with beading; $1.00 values; sale price, '75e. ISSES’ Petticoats; made of ( OMBINATION Drawers and Cor- fine cambric, with deep um- set Cover, or skirt and corset brella flounce, finished with deep cover of allover embroidery and embroidery ruffle; others with rows crossbar dimity; prettiiy trimmed of lace insertion and lace edge, with embroidery medallion and lace headed with cluster of tucks, and edge; an exceptional value at dust ruffle; regular 98c value, $1.95; very. spent priced specially priced Wednesday, 50c. Wednesday at $1.49. VW OMEN's Drawers of extra fine quality nainsook; deep umbrella ruffle of embroidery, finished with cluster of fine. tucks; exceptionally well made; unusual $1.00 values, priced for clearance, 50c, & Stationery Fabric Finish Writing Paper, regent size, in white, gray, blue and lavender ; 50 sheets and 50 envelopes in a box; very specially priced for Wednesday at 19c. Chiffon Cloth Writing Paper, regent size, in white only; 96 sheets to a pound; very specially priced for Wednes- day, 12c. Chiffon Cloth Envelopes to match paper; 24 in a pack- age ; Wednesday’ s special

O Natale patterns ; ‘.! a sanitary glass tops; imitation cut glass patterns; reg. price 19¢ each ; Wednes- day at, each, 10e, (Fifth Floor.)

An Important Handkerchief - Swiss; hemmed and UR Reiss while in St. Gall, made an extrem ; ch ase of over 800 dozen Women’ s finest E ml : . the result is an unusual saving ginning Wednesday morning. - et . SS -_ ATL ‘ a opportunity for you, peer (Bargain Square No, 7.) — . | The lot includes linen embroidered, initial 4 ek ee floral ‘embroidered wreath, dot an i-worke & " 4 + paseeiegnl a £ *. ws 2; OTTINGHAM | Curtains, me neweae Gesigne ‘es ; full length $2.50 values; at, re 91.40 DF Mysectes’ 50 pieces of printed casement cl th ’ ings; exact reproduction of the imported kir sells from 75c to $1.25 per yard; on cole at, y ery ond ee

Men’s Collars at aa

1790 dozen Men’s Linen Collars, which we have purchas great reduction, go on sale tomorrow in the basement a than 1% their value. In this assortment is included ay the’ known brands, such as ‘‘Silver,’’ ‘‘Lion **Corliss Coon,’’ ‘‘Holmes & Ide,” “Curtis,”” 9 48 row’’ and the ‘‘Barker Brands,” in all avin regular 15¢ values; for 50c a dozen. See 39c Embro F LOUNCING and Corset Cov- er Embroideries, 18 inches ender and pink; prettily trimmed with laces, embroideries, | 39¢c ; we Sit

ae, sae t en: ‘i as “ . — ee He: wr 3 = z ae igh is Bi oo - d an is . ae % Pian e he i, a > fie RE eB od 3 7 ’ , Sy incoatt ‘ e on . Sat ia 7 ‘ ib. : " os - ees rug = be x +>) re & Poe K ‘ = > * . % ; . i * £ s secure oe best ¢ ( China and Glassware Sp ec cials s regular price Wednesday, very specially priced, per dose, 4 Mee ys eT * t ‘ - ex : peu as cae PR SORE or ee a ee eth. de ae a hy 0 ER Sy VRE eee Pel ie diese! oe i ae vy = “er uae 2 ot SO eee art STS Aceh rt AS tS hae: Re Reietace se a OS oe . , . Soi SS a ae a eRe Sa aS ey ” a > ie Re oS {oe a ree: Sa YS Le oe? Ee eae TP a BERN My! cy Es “NEES iia mes

Page 6

Le. play at first base as well as in hitting j ? ~~ FIRST DIVISION, NEXT YEAR, T FULFILL THE FANS’ EXPECTATIONS , 4 7ANS MAY ASK ~ TOO MUCH OF ROGER IN 1910 a i» i . © Admirers of - Cardinals Confidently Ex- | _ pect Bresnahan to Have First Di- vision Team. Next Season. BY JAMES CRUSINBERRY. HAT success the Cardinals have had this season seems to be explained rather odd that the a are so proud of the Cardinals, for they are holding only sixth place in ‘st the National League race and are not expected to do better than finish fifth. it Chicago or Pittsburg were in sixth place the fans of those cities would +z absolute failures. over the teams of other years that has delighted the fans of this city. It’s almost as much pleasure to the} in one word—Bresnahan. It’s their teams _ fans here to get out of last place as ae be to the fans of Chicago to pennant. But in another year : v more will be expected from Mr. ee and his boys and more still - tm “the following year. Watching the a _ team grow has been sufficient to please 2 year. Now the citizens of St. Louis expect to see the club fight its as way to the very top in twe or three _ Bresnahan has made a fighting club _ @f the Cardinals. He didn’t have as _ good material for a team as John Mc- _ Closkey had last year. But the Cardi- ay of 1909 are much different from oe of 1908. They have won the respect * end admiration of the fans in other Cities as well as their own and there’s not a National’ League team that does e mot regard them with some fear this _ season where a year ago they looked up- on the St. Louis games as sure vic- It must be Bresnahan that has made the @ifference. He's a great baliplay- ef himself. He asks no player to do more than he would do himself. His we daring and speed in the game is 4 followed by all his men. When he’s @Wway from them they falter in their attack. - ‘Seger knows how to make his players _@xztend themselves to the limit. He has made a great third baseman out of ‘Bobby Byrne, when, a year ago, it mage was liable to go back. . Ko has improved greatly in his an@ running the bases. Hulswitt, a Cincinnati substitute, has de- vel: into one of the really good ghe of the National League as 2 his fielding and batting record so far this year will show. Charles is much Stronger at second than a year ago. Bilis and Evans, two outfielders who have just broken into the big league 2 year, have compared favorably with the best in the league, especially Ellis, who is but 21 years old and has been batting around .300 all season and field- ing like a veteran. Al Shaw has shown Marked improvement and even Joe Dele- -ha@nty has more dash to him than in the old regime. “The pitching’ staff has been lament- “ably weak most of the time. But Roger - Quickly disposed of three men and has _ One out into the bushes and picked _ up three or four new ones that seem to - possess major league quality right now. _ 4 Harmon he has the most sensational ‘recruit of the season in the National 2 League. His 16-iInning victory in New es York brought him out before the public _0f the entire country. Bachman, a boy captured from a small league in the Middle West, seems to have the fans of St. Louis But it is the.improvement in the AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standing of .the Clubs. psy _ W. L. Pct.*Win.*Lose. 57 31 .648 .652 .640 Philadeiphia OE ER rer re Cleveland | _ Washington * *Percentage after today’s games. Tuesday’s Schedules. Detroit at Cleveland. Boston at New York ' Philadelphia at games). Washington (two Yesterday's Results. Cleveland 2-6-0, New York § 1-6-1. Batteries—Berger and Bemis; Hughes, Doyle and Kleinow and Sweeney. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing of — Clubs. UBS. Ww. P Boel call *Percentage after today’s games. gg i Schedules, Chicago at 8t. Lou Cincinnati at pittsbure. New ork at Brooklyn at Philadelphia, Yesterday’s Results. Cincinnati 6-9-1, Pittsburg 4-14-4. Batteries——Gasper and Me gna Cam- nitz, Brandom and Gib Philadelphia 7-11-2, Brooklyn 2-9-2. patie ee and Dooin; Wil- helm and New York 3. 6-3, Boston 3-11-8. Bat- teries—Ames and Schlei; Mattern and Graham. anette dl possibilities of a Mathewson or a4 Brown, But it has been the scheme of play employed by Bresnahah that has most delighted the fans. He plays a daring game of ball. He believes in taking chances on the bases. As a result he has made a scoring machine of the Cardinals that is hardly surpassed by any team in the leagte unless, perhaps, Pittsburg with its big batters. It’s not that,there’s any great honor in holding sixth place in the National League race that Bresnahan ts receiving this praise. It’s because he has shown the spirit that fights its way to the very tcp. a Cubs Expect to Beat Out Pirates | in Race; Champions Are in Fine Form HE Cubs, who are now in this city for a four-game series with the Cardinals, have surprising ence that they are going to beat the Pittsburg Pirates for the Na- League pennant. The reasoning Of the players is sound, too, for they ‘show how they have gained a bit on ‘Fred Clarke's team in the past three : and have every reason to believe hey will gain still more. The Cubs s in first-class physical condition now for about the first time this year. The € team is in the field and has iit-its stride. Pittsburg has suffered 19 bad luck’all season. It has main- i a terrific pace for the first half | the year, with hardly a break. Now t has begun to waver a bit. Clarke me changed his line-up, thereby show- he is in distress. All the time the : have been setting such a hot the Cubs have stuck close to their though laboring with a crippled part of the time. There is every the Pirates in the last half of the and, once caught, it is generally lost a tough battle to the mati Reds on Monday, while the Wubse were idie. The Reds scored two Funes early in the battle and the Pirates with one. Then, in the sev- the Pirates started a rally and three runs, and seemed to have t their defense went th, Pitcher Camnits drove four runs Feta ahan of the Cardinals - @nnour Monday that he had signed a@ left-handed pitcher from the Pacific oe t. The recruft’s name is Raleigh an d little is known of his ability in this ' part of the country, but he has pitched eT stop for an exhibition game at Fort Wayne Tuesday and then proceed to Boston, where they open a series of four games. Pitcher Graham was taken with. the club, but his broken finger wil] keep him out ef the Boston series, where he is most needed. Rube Waddell did not go to Boston, because his mat- rimonial treubles have not yer been adjusted. Howell, Schweitzer, Smith and Patterson were left at home. There are several postponed games to be played off on this trip, so it will be a hard one for the team. A. wr Billie Andrews expects Hamburg Relle to give him the fastest ride of his life, having marked John R. Gentry in 2:00%. He counts the daughter of Axworthy a two-minute potter, This is the all important question with many women. They have tried a myriad of things recom- mended for this purpose, all with- out success, and then they worry end grow thinner, Pabst Extract The Best Tonic Tics Fatiainsaratng nourishi rti select | pasty nati. ts eee round out the dereos of Creag ge to such worries, OUR DENNANT RACES AT A GLANCE (Lt GET You AFTER } GET THIS. PIRATE curcate PROTECTION FOR TROLLEY LEAGUE Cahill Drafting Petition to National Commission Asking to Have Or- ganization Classified. What is expected to be the feature local game ‘of the old Trolley Baseball League season is scheduled for Sunday when the Hyde Parks, leaders at pres- ent, meet the Gillespie Blues of Gilles- pie, Ill., at Kulage Park. The Gillespie Commercial Club will send 200 of its members with the team to = to help their club win. Bernhard, counted one of the strong- est pitchers in the league, will be on the mound for his team, while Baker will pitch for thé Hyde Parks. Because of the importance of the game the ‘dou- ble umpire system will be used. Tomrry Cahill, secretary of the league. will in a few days forward to Garry Hermann, president of the National Commission, a set of rules under which the Trolley Leagues should be given protection. The rules now being drawn up would class the Trolley Leagues as ‘“‘preparatory’’ or izations. All of the clubs that are playing un- der National Commission Rules would then have to respect the Trolley League contracts. At the end of the regular season the Trolley League players would be subject to draft at a certain figure not yet agreed on. It is thought that the commissfon will grant the request for protection, at least Presideft Hermann seems in favor of it. ST, LOUIS OWNS THE LARGEST TENPIN LEAGUE The Royal Arcanum Tenpin Bowling League will this year be the largest tenpin bowling league in the world. The league was organized at a meeting held at the De Soto alleys Sunday morning witl. 36 five-men teams. The teams are to be composed of members of the Royal Arcanum only. The first matches will be bowled early in September with 16 teams meeting on the De Soto Pine alleys, 12 on the De Soto Olive and eight teams will clash on the De Soto-Vernon alleys. Matches will be bowled each Wednes- day night. The league voted to join the City Tenpin Association. The following officers were elected: W. H. Musick, president; G. W. Men- ninghaus, first vice-president; A. Hess, second vice-president; J. Elperman, third vice-president: I.yman Babbitt, fourth vice-president; L. F. Fornoff, treasurer; S. Couchman, secretary. The officers will constitute the Board of Managers of the league. A schedule will be made up next week calling for 85 weeks of bowling. SCHRECK MAKES HART QUIT AFTER THE FOURTH ROUND TERRE HAUTE, Ind., July 27.—Mike Schreck of Cincinnati had Marvin Hart of Louisville thoroughly whipped in the | fourth round at the Lakeview Theater Monday night, and to save their man Hart's seconds threw up the sponge. Hart appeared to be in excellent con- diton and showed fast work in the first round. After that Schreck let out and fairly rained short-arm blows on the Kentuckian.’ Hart started the fourth round in whirlwind fashion, but was readily stopped by Schreck, who soon had Hart at his mercy. Coffroth Wants O’Brien. James Coffroth has his lines out for % battle between Al Kaufman and Philadelphia Jack O’Brien at Colma next month. O’Brien has gone away back since then, and if Kaufman is any good at all he should win easily. In that event Coffroth says he will try to cose the big Californian into @ battle with Jobnson to precede the nogro’s mill el in October. with Ketchel MANY STARS IN M. A. C. EVENTS Handicap Track and Field Meet at Normandie Attracts Pick of Local Athletes. . Culver Hastedt, Gwynne Evans and other well-known athletes who have not been: seen in competition on a local track for a couple of years, have entered for the annual M. A. C. handicap meet, to be held at Normandie Greve Friday aft- ernoon. Hastedt is a former C. B. C. sprinter, who made a great showing in the Olym- pic games, winning the 100-yard Olympic handicap sprint and making good in other events as well. Evans is a sprin- ter, pole vaulter and crack swimmer. He is captain of the M. A. C. track team, but has not been in competition on the cinder path for two years. Frank Millhouse, who a couple of years ago was considered the star mile run- ner in St. Louis, but who dropped out of the game when he married, will again put on his spiked shoes. Joe Lydon, boxer, is another athlete who haS de- cided to ‘‘come back.’’ Bicl Will Compete. Irwin Biel, in the half-mile, and Gel- ger, in the half-mile, are two practical- ly new athletes who are sure to win if they are not treated too harshly by the handicapper. Jesse Robinson and Hans Wulff will not compete for the M. A. C. Robinson denies that he entered a meet last year as being from St. Louis U., although his entry blank had him as competing for St. Louis U. Robin- son declares that somebody else must have put him down as St. Louis U., as he entered from the M. A. C. HEAVYWEIGHT SCULLERS TO MEET IN MATCH RACE A match single scull race for a side wager between two heavyweights and former oarsmen has been arranged for a side wager. Charley Guenther; who some years ago rowed a single for the Mound Citys, but who now weighs 225 pounds, will oppose Louls Vogel, who weighs 215 pounds, in a three-mile down- stream race. The race will be rowed a week from Sunday afternoon, with the finish at the Mound City Rowing Club. Both men have posted forfeit money for appearance. It has been suggest- ed that the men use barges instead of singles, as it is doubtful if either -will be able to find a single theg will stand his ee BP ating Semen & avwiarls 7 Fr MOUND CITYS TO AID RIVAL CREW Westerns Will Be Granted Use of Boat for Detroit Regatta, Their Own Being Broken. Johnny Joachim and Henry Langhen- ning of the Western Rowing Club, who won the doubles championship at the Central United States regatta at Ot- tumwa, Io., and who repeated their vic- tory at the regatta of the Southwest- ern Association Sunday, will compete at Detroit in the national regatta a week from Saturday and Sunday in the Mound City double. The Mound City Rowing Club dis-f played good sportsmanship when the club turned their boat over to Joachim and Langhenning to use in the regatta Mound Citys was being unloaded after the trip to Ottumwa one of the Mound City men dropped the Western’s double, which was in the Mound City car, breaking the shell almost in half. Lang- henning was out of the city and only returned the latter part of last week. It was not thought that Joachim and Langhenning would compete — because Joachim was also feeling ill. When the Mound Citys came forward with their offer to lend Joachim and Langhenning their new shell the West- ern men accepted. The Mound Citys have now offered the men the use of the shell for the Detroit races, which offer will be accepted if the Western Rowing Club sends the men to the na- tional. Joachim and Langhenning will stand an excellent chance of winning, as they have yet to be pressed to their limit to win a race. BLOOMER GIRL BREAKS FINGER CATCHING A FLY Miry Jones, center fielder on Barney McCarthy’s girls’ baseball team, had one of her fingers broken while trying to catch a long fly at Bonne Terre, Mo., Sunday. The ground was uneven and she stumbled just as the ball reached hem hands. Th: team lost te Bonne Terre, 8 to 4. Incidentally McCarthy has arranged for a couple of fights te take place at Bonne Terre in the near future. ——_o—__. Gunner Moir Beaten. The calliber of Ian Hague is better understood now since “Young John- son,” an American third-rater, has knocked Gunner Moir out in three rounds. Hague put Moir away in half the time, and € was hailed as a world-beater until Langford beat him SS TT Cy S.SS. to a = in four rounds. The usual symptoms of Scrofula are enlarged glands of the neck, sores and ulcers on the body, skin affections, catarrhal troubles, weak eyes, and general poor health. | through the blood, nutritive qualities ‘fi the vitality of the entire system. ing, and stunted growth, and perhaps later some The inherited ollutes and weakens this flui the circulation with scr. fulo Thousands of c scrofulous taint, have spent their childhood in constant Poe suffer- and grown to manhood or womanhood hanaicappe ppomteny transmitteu nd in place of its matter, which saps dren, born with a by ill health diseese of the bones or joints developed. 8.8.8., given in their early life, wou have prevented this. It would have cleansed an pu-ified the blood of the taint, nourished and stengthened their system , and assisted each to grow into stro , healthful manhood or womanhood. 8.58.58. is the very best reme ¢ for Scrofula. It goes down to the bottom of the rte and cleanses the circulation of all scrofulous matter. It supplies the weak, diseased blood with strength and health-building qualities, and under the purifying effects of this great remedy all symptoms of Scrofula pass away. 8.8.8. containg no minerals in any form, and is an absolutely safe treatment for children, even infants, or persons Of anyage. Liter- ature about Scrofula and any medica: advice free to all who write. THE SWIET SP TAXICAB? Reserve It Ahead— No Extra Charge. HF, LA TEAS 90. SERUM Seve ee. ATLANTA, GA, The legitimate PAID circulation of the Pust-Dispateh in St. Louls and ite suburbs te greater than that of ALL other English Dailies COM- Sunday. When the baggage car of the Jim Jeffries on His Way to Sign Fight Agreement CHICAGO, July 27.—James J. Jeffries arrived here Monday on his way to New York. He made this statement: “TI am on my way to New York, where I will post a forfeit of $6000, defending my title to the heavyweight champion- ship of the world. “I have finished my theatrical sea- aon and, as I promised months ago. I would defend my title when the sea- son was over, I am now going to redeem that promise. “Jack Jehnson is not and will not be the champion until he whips me, and he never will do that.’ RE not baseball fans the cruel A ones? Just think how they have knocked Jimmy McAleer for not making. good in seven years of effort. Now the rowing enthusiasts are quite the ladylike things. The Southwestern Rowing Association has been trying to make good for 17 years and still the public submits: N. B.—The public has found it doesn’t do any good to do anything else. It is highly probable that by whipping Marvin Hart, Mike Schreck got the doe. It was not a deer victory, either. New York has evidently gone in for sour grapes. They have it all figured out that Sherwoed Magee and Pitcher Moren are “worth mere than Mike Den- lin. Perhaps they are, but oh you ‘Big Club Kid, for us. It’s this way: Five carats worth of little diamonds were never worth a five carat stone. And the same is true of diamond stars. Willie Graysen’s baseball playthirig, the Louisville club, may turn out a big dividend bearing gold mine. The club is in third place and growing third- er every game. With only a three game gap between the club and first place, Willie and Hedges may have a 58St. Leuls ewned pennant winner yet. Evidently it is not as easy te change a baseball manager as to change one's coat, sighed Messrs. Isman and Ben Adkins, as Mr. McAl——r and Mr. M—rr—y continued to occupy places of honor .upon their respective benches. And indeed it is hard, when the persen to be deposed holds stock of his own and perhaps proxies for ethers. How- ever, there’s another annual meeting coming, ere long. While Mike Donlin is already busy dividing the Philadelphia gate receipts with himself, and arranging to disburse to his account a modest pittance of $15,000 per season, Billy Murray has at- tached to his side of the argument a trifle of law, a director in the club and a man named O'Mara. Now when it | comes te a fight O'Mara is an awfu) ‘ugly name, when compared to Isman. So take it ceolly, Mike, une of your race is forninst ye. Arthur Stickney seems certain to qual- ify in the Western golf championship tournament, Tuesday. In the first half} ® of the qualifying round he did anything but his best, getting an &. His practice | # round of Sunday was a 78. However, two 8s will give him a life. Walter Gilliam must have borrowed one of those “cartridges” Capt. Rice used to give the old plater W. B. Gates when the money was “down,” for he played EE soe U If they can keep it record gait. yumaqans 90 ht eee Jack O’Connor aes tle Rock team into fifth place. Stanley Robison is sowing the. rid ness of the West with That s¢ the only way to assure a nice er young players. Scouts Hedges and den of the Browns have not’ sent hi any big game yet, but it is they, too, are scattering Lioya’e 3 WILLIAMSPORT, Pa., duly 2 my Crawford put up a game fig fore the Wil Athletic C a round and a half, Monday nig t, sorbing as much. punishment as pits ally distributed through 10 reunit ‘the end of the first round Harry Ls landed a right to ‘jaw, folle a left, which le mmy so to be unable to afford the a defense. In the second round knocked Crawford clear, ropes after an exchange ot picked Crawford up and his corner after the first knockdo Tommy was unable to land a/ tel blow during the entire 7 3 |badly battered up. mg lola am a —wittCCereraeres ¢ i 7 ~~ ‘: 7 A 7s «+ ~——_” & 7 SUMMER TOURS" EASTERN RESORTS * ST. LOUIS if desired). LOWEST ROUND-TRIP FARES ¥ TOLEDO, ST. LOUIS & WESTERN R.R. TOLEDO—Put-in-Bay, with its ts historic associations. DETROIT—Port Huron, Huronia Beach MUSKOKA LAKES—And the MACKINAO ISLAND—via Lake igan and BUFFALO—NIAGARA FALLS—via rail or boat. : THE ‘‘ALTON’’ I8 THE ‘‘ONLY fi TO WISCONSIN AND ory NR uron (return via Lae Mich. DIVERSE ROUTES FINEST CIRCLE TOURS Liberal Stopover Privileges, Including — Ten Days’ Stopover at Chicago and T Information at Specitic TICKET OFFICES,

Page 7

: the name and address to the Postmaster _ IN RIVER AWAIT OWNER at St. Louis. sss on Package Sent by Special Two sacks of letters and packages - for special delivery were recovered Sun- ag . Delivery and in Wreck Is Effaced. day night by divers who went down in the Missouri River in the wreck of : Somewhere @ person to whom a pair “Shoes was sent by special mail de- a Wabash train at Orick, Mo. The sacks contained money, jewelry is waiting the shoes, which will and other valuables, the addresses on letters and packages all being ‘egible, except on the shoe package, despite the

ahi one-piece Middy Dresses fects; some in white with light cial for one day, Piece Dresses with deep pleated flounce, Dutch neck, 3. a for 7.00 Em. _flounce, fine tucks and beautifully trim- white; special Under- ] A war, 106 gen Shirts and‘ § special for. with large sailor collar and tie, and dark blue collars, |: u 4 Ne oc ovccc ces Beautiful one-piece Linene Dresses in | lace collar and tie; others in the Em- pire Dresses med with Val. lace and inserting; come for one day, at 50 dozen Men’s Drawers, regu- Wednesday braid trimmed, all low neck ef- ‘also solid tan, spe- 4:9 for 8.50 One- tan and white, panel back and front, pire effects, handsomely trimmed with heavy lace; 4 QF special for One day, at.....° 88 Lingerie Empire Dresses, panel front, deep in pink, pale blue and MEN'S = 25) fancy Balbrig-| ly 25e quality, only, TICKETS TO FOREST PARK et eee MIGHLANOS pe cites Sard dada: eb ve FOR DAY MORE! And for only one day, the Globe offers Men’s and Young Men’s All-Wool Indigo Blue Fast Color Blue Serge Coat and Pants Suits Coat half lined—a _ reg- ular $10 Suit at the ex- traordinary price of.......

Se - SE - E g ee a ee {Claiming Everything in } Sight and Nothing to Back It Up Referring to the recent advertisement of a certain manufacturer of Vacuum Cleaning Ap- paratus that the said company owns the’ patents which ‘‘control the entire art of vacuum cleaa- ing,’’ we unhesitatingly state that the claims set forth in the advertisement are absolutely false. Can anyone for a moment believe that if such were the case the company holding these pat- ents would'have been compelled to go through bankruptcy, as ‘it recently did, and allow its assets to be sold at public auction, wheh among these assets was one so valuable as a basic pat- ent covering vacuum cleaning? 4 The patents in question relate to mere de- tails of construction, which we do not use, and. are antedated by numerous patents both in United States and Europe. We consider this sort of intimidating advertising as an unwar- ranted attempt to avoid the competition of su- perior apparatus and reasonable prices. THE BLAISDELL MACHINERY COM- PANY are the largest manufacturers of Vacuum Cleaning Apparatus in the world, and an inspec- tion of any of the prominent Blaisdell installa- tions will be a revelation to prospective cus- . tomers, aarer guarantee will be given customers any claims made by rival companies as

TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 27, 1909.

BLERIOT LIKELY 10 COMPETE Ih FULTON FLIGHT New York World and Post- Dispatch $10,000 Prize At- tracts French Aeronaut. ee 1) BIPLANE IS DEFENDED ee Lambert in Wright Machine Could Not Master Wind, Saulneir Asserts.

By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau cof the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 27.—It is possible that Lewis Bleriot, who flew over the English Channel in his monoplane Sun- day morning, will compete in The World and Post-Dispatch $10,000 Fulton flight airship contest, according to his New York representative, Ralph Saulnier, 177 West Forty-eighth street. Mr. Saulnier said today at the Aero Club of America that he had cabled Bleriot, placing the details of the contest before him, and that he had asked him to enter a machine if he could not per- sonally come to drive it. Mr. Saulnier, a brother of Raymond Saulnier, the engineer who assisted Bleriot in building the monoplane in which he made the Channel flight, has had communications from. Bleriot in which he signified his intention of ex- hibiting his machine in America. Un- der the inspiring circumstances of his success, Saulnier believes Bleriot will decide to come to America in person with his machine to take part in the Fulton flight. Saulnier takes exception to some of the things credited to Wilbur Wright in the interview sent out from Washington and points out the fact that Count Lam- bert, who was likewise waiting to make the Channel flight on Sunday morning, had a Wright machine and was unable to attempt the flight on account of the wind. Against this Mr. Saulnier points out that Bleriot flew in a 20-mile wind, which, he says, not only disproves Wright’s statement that the monoplane is inferior, but proves that the mono- plane is more practically efficient than a Wright biplane, which could not at- tempt .to make such a flight in such a breeze. Market Machinc in America. With an eye to the commercial oppor- tunities in the aeroplane business, Bleriot sent Saulnier to America last winter to look over the field. It is now Bleriot’s purpose to market his machine in this country exactly like an automo- bile. He has issued beautifully illus- trated catalogues showing the various specimens of the 14 different types he has for sale, which range in price from $2000 to $5500. “I knew that Bleriot would attempt the channel flight several months ago,”’ said Mr. Saulnier. ‘‘He had made up his mind to do it and was simply wait- ing for the precise time that he had planned in his mind. I was so sure that he would do it before Latham ac- complished the flight that I made a bet last week on the result. “Within the past few days I received word from my brother that Bleriot would attempt the flight about Sunday. He always ‘‘makes good,’’ as you Ame,- icans say. It is marvelous, when you consider that he has one of the smallest as well as the lightest machines in the world and weighs 193 pounds himself. Bleriot is one of the greatest mechanical geniuses in Europe. Though he is now independently wealthy, ‘he made every penny of his fortune by his own efforts. It cost him $200,000 to build the finished Bleriot machine, and he won but $20,000 in prises, including ‘the Channel prize, yet I am certain he will make money on his investment. “T do not at all agree with the Messrs. Wright in their criticism of Bleriot’s machine. Not only do I think that he has demonstrated the superiority of the monoplane over the biplane, but he has shown conclusively that even the Wright machine cannot fly in the weather in which a monoplane can navi- gate. Lambert Couldn’t Venture, “The surest proof of my statement is the fact that Count Lambert said it was impossible for him to cross the channel in his Wright machine yester- j day. The Wright machine is the first evolution of the flying apparatus. It is simply experimental. “Though Bleriot has announced that he will give up flying after the Rheims contest, I think I know his nature suf- ficiently well to say that he will recon- sider it. For this reason I am reason- ably sure that he will come to America for the Fulton flight. I am confident that his next great feat will be the 200-mile flight from London to Manches- ter, for which there is a prize of $36,- 000.””

—— ST. LOUIS’ BEST EMPLOYMENT BUREAU Undoubtedly Is the Post- Dispatch. Judge for yourself from the follow- ing figures, which represent the total humber of SITUATIONS and HELP WANTED ads printed in the three St. Louls newspapers last Sunday: Post-Dispatch. seneepeseceereces 1,007 Globe-Democrat. 612 Republic. | Two hundred and eighty-one more “EMPLOYMENT” advertisements in last Sunday's Post-Dispatch than in the two other st. Louls Sunday newspapers combined!) A 3 per cent ese, eeeeteeeeeewers

en eee el PASE TOA AE AIT ik RR Ai Te | EPO INE. 1 Ae My. NCE. TOE is oe 6c

$1.59 .$1.59 regular $1.00, and up to $1.50

Gat Rem’ts. Extra quality Brussels Carpet, in lengths from 1% yards to 18 yards; 90e} values; yard.....

Carpet ‘Rem’ ts. } Best Wilton Velvet Car- | pet, short. lengths from } this season’s business; | 1%-yard to 15-yard 7 lengths; worth $1.25 | and up to pe _t | $1.65; Lat ED | was a | $1.15

1 Haat

Se eeerecersiee

SUMMER RESORTS.

AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. Lt i ¥ wt %

SEVERAL MORE MONTHS || of sizzling hot weather * BOAT TRIP cnc TO SOUTH HAVEN (The Atlantic City of the West) $1.00 Round Trip coming. Why not Only Direct Boat Line connecting with Paw Paw Lake keep cool | ($1. » spond trip), Lake Cora ($1. 60 roun Dp), Kalamazoo $1.79, Battle and comfortable Creek $2.25, Jackson Detroit $4.66. Leave Daily, 9:30 a. m.: except Saturday, 2:00 p. m. Sunday 10:00 pie oy $3.15 and by using a

oping a7 a turda M 3 pa Rd he urday. usic danc Grand River Excursion 120-Mile Delightful Trip, 26¢. STEAMER CITY OF PROVIDENCE EVERY SUNDAY TO ALTON AND GILBERT LAKE ON ILLINOIS RIVER. Leave 10 a. m. Pp. mM. Round Trip, 25e. Children 15¢c, POPULAR FAMILY EXCURSIONS To Altom and Chautauqua TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, AND FRIDAY Leaves 9:30 a. m.; return 6:00 yp. m. ROUND TRIP, 25e; CHILDREN, 15¢ — Mon- ng and re. evening excursions, sharp; return 6:20 Tickets—Val. Rels’ Grand-Loeder. wesig’s | ie ‘BEAUTIFUL DELMAR Dramatic Theater—Bargain Mat. Wed.—S0e NAT C. GOODWIN in “IN MIZZOURA”

BASEBA TODAY Game Starts at OCEAN STEAMERS. wee ony ug

a.m. Night Boat 9:00 p. m., daily except Sunday. Resort Flyer, Friday 11:30 p. m. Aye Boats every Saturday 11:30 ‘Quick MEAL” AS RANGE “— railroad agent for particulars. Our New Docks north end Clark st. Bridge. ceeedininendiee. a - '* HICHLANDS THE BIG PLACE ON THE BILL, MODERN VAUDEVILLE. Cavalle’s Band; Lucille Alberti, Geloist. | Matinee, 2:15; Evening, 8:15, Admission te Grounds. 10c, after € p. wm. HAMBURG - AMERICAN

Chicago & Seath Saver Steamship Co.. Chic age GALEN HALL HOTEL AND SANATORIUM ATLANTIC CITY, NEW JERSEY. With its elegant comfort and supe-

The range without an equai—the best by every test. The people asing First earden SUBURBAN Marcuerite CLARK Peter Pan Bargain Mats. Tuesday, Thureday and

DEBUT WEEK Seturday, sbc end Gc, Seats aaned s, Grend-Leadee, Famous.

rior table and service, is an ideal place for a long or short stay. F. L. YOUNG, General Manager. MORPHING) them say so Ringen Stove Co. ow. SIXTH, WEAR LOCUST All dealers sell them.

ar Ashtons. tinecs—Wed.. Thare wes’ HEIGHTS Nit O5 pe ERE nae ae

Page 8

water vil in a few moments

ST. LOUIS | POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 27,

aoe “OF SCHOONER DURING STORM 4 ‘Three Drowned, but Two Are _ Dashed Back Onto Vessel by the Surging Waves. PENSACOLA, Fla., July 27.—Mutely telling of marine disaster, the flags flew at half mast on the schooner

Ss ‘Minnie W when. she came into port with but four of her crew of seven men. A thrilling story was told by Capt. Donato when the pier was reached. He reported the loss at sea of Joe Manca and Emi! Serville, Italians, and Herman Borklund, a Swede, and the narrow escape of himself, the rest of the crew and the schooner itself. Capt. Donato, anticipating the fury of the storm denoted by the barom- eter, lashed himself to the wheel and three times was hurled into the seeth- ing sea and as many times drew him- ‘pelf back on deck. Serville, Manca and Borkhund were washed over- board and were seen to go to death. Two others were washed into the sea, but fortunately were dashed back on deck again.

“Spring Time Is Riag Time.” You may have that Diamond at once and pay weekly or monthly. Loftis Bros. & Co., Carleton Bidg., 6th and ‘Olive, second floor., Opposite Barr’s.

Iilimois Man’s Body Feund. KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 27.—The body of a man found in the Missouri River today, 30 miles east of here, was identified as that of J. C. Gray of Clin- ton, Ill. The body evidently had been in the water several weeks. —_— ae —e

=

9 615 and 617 St. Charles Pre-Invente Sale . Offers the rarest opportu. | amity for secaring the finest sammer footwear at the | lowest price. 616 and 618 Washington Ladies’ Tan Low Shoes $2.60 were $4.00 $2.45 were $3.50 $2.15 were $3.00 $1.60 were $2.50 Children’s Low Shoes $1.45 were $2:00 $1.25 were $1.75 $1.15 were $1.65 $1.00 were $1.50 75c were $1.25 All sizes and widths. 4 126 | styles to select from.

~ Summer Complaints _ DYSENTERY, DIARRHOEA, made of Reps, linen finish- ed linenes &

in neat plain col- ors & attractive striped & checked patterns — some. button ‘all the Ka way down front— ysome have wide Gibson plait over shoulders — long or short sleeves —some embrold- ery trimmed col- trimmed to match waists white, pink, tan, blue &

Stylish Lace Trimmed Suits—of ex- cellent’ quality. linene—long round cut coats—with full gored skirts —-white, tan; pink, green & biue-— sizes 14, 16 18— actual $4. 00 & $5, 00 values—W ednes-

ie French ginghams lar—skirts plain or — Misses’ $4 & $5 Suits, $2.79. j |

119, Royal Wilton Rugs

Size 9x12— -Oriental,. floral & taetlaion © . ,. patterns—many new Fall a _ OO» values-—W ednes- oh 50 day ts. ois ee 1 $27.50 Bigelow Axminster R Size 9x ms « da & daintiest color combinations— Wednes- ee 50 $24.50 Wilton Velvet Rugs—Size 9x12— Oriental & floral designs— 17, Wednesday... Ee ae Peay 50 $15.00 Tapestry Brussels Rugs—Sanford & peer make—size 9x12—floral: & Ori- ental patterns— Wednes- day en ee $1. 35 Inlaid Linoleum—German & Ameri- can makes—hardwood & tile patterns— colors go all the way through— Wednesday, per square yard.....¥ 60c Printed Linoleum—Scotch & Amer- ican .makes—hardwood, floral: & tile patterns—Wednesday, ---° © Qe per aquare yard... ssesicameennes C Men's Underwear Clearance Men’s 45c Mesh Undershirts & pares, 95 ecru & white; Wednesday. . C Men’s 50¢ Balbriggari Undershirts, ecru & fancy colors, short, sleeves; Wednesday .. Men’s 75c.to $1.00 genuine ‘Serivens Undershirts & Drawers, athletic style— ‘Wednesday, garment uth wis bes n's 50c Undershirts & Drawers, Sorption eot-

$3.50 to $4.50 Lace Curtains, $1.93 Pair “¢n's Sts, Vndersh

From:1 to-10 pairs of a kind —100 beautiful new de- signs—$3.50, $4.00 & $4.50 values—pair Wednesday. . $5.00 & PR. Figured Rep Portieres—pair, $1.5 se Renaissance Lace Door 1,93 $6.00 Bordered Mercerized Silk $1.75 real Handmade Keebiat Panels—- $2. 50 “i $3.00 a a’Esprit & Se1.50 Lace Curtains—pair 50c 36-inch genuine imported fancy col- ored Scotch Madras—y 19c 40-inch Striped Madras—yard Home Needs 6.50 Lawn Swings—large size.

reversible fancy pote t = . 94.88 1.75 Sereen Doors—fancy styles. . $1.25 $1.00 Metal Ice Cream Freezers—2 quart, $2.50 Hammocks—asst. colors $2 aed $1 Refrigerators—automatic—white $18.98 burner—low— $5. ad Sprinkling Hose—50-ft.—guaran- $3.74 $1. yy Wash Roilers—copper bottom . 88e 65c Wash Tubs—galvanized—large size, 46c 20c Cotton Clothes Lines—60-ft.. 75 .00 Flour Bins—100-Ib. sige iat + pecans Cleaninee ze 98-inch Glass Berry Bo 10¢ White Porcelain Cups ei cers. . um ers—se f. six.,«-+++-8 -. Ileed Tea lanes ~ s—each. . . $3.50 Imported China Chocolate 10c China Bread & Butter Pintes. 75c Chocolate Pots—decora “sg Massive oniaes rast eg ste 3 Cute welte oo Massive G 26c Imported | . vase tT mee ore ee ed es. Oe zg $1.49 } Ze yar og: Laundry Soap—Weduesday 10 .24e wis......+-18e Sauce Sets— aE Wednesday, garment ¥ Vie Men’s $1.75 to $2.50 Undershirts & ‘Drawers, American Silk, Otis & Cooper make; fancy colors & stripes—Wed., garment. : a 25 .

Women’s Dressin ng pacaues neat patterns—worth $1.00 & a. oa Wednesday, choice of any.. Seeks kGh terns—plaited back—satin fecing— $5.00 values—Wednesday.......++»--- 3 9 styles—worth. $2.50 to $3.00— . | Wednesday oe Soh e Oty aeons AEST tions—-Corset drawers & corset cmireitey B50 y trim- ed with | & 50 med with lace & em 4. 19 | Women’s Long Kimonos—Of lawne—amail figured tterne—worth $1.25— | ay Women’s Brilliantine Bathing Suite—Larre eol- lars or Princess styles—worth $4.00-- 2. 49 | Of lawns & organdiese—with or without ripple— Women’s Long Silk Kimonos—Large —_— pat- Women’s Princess Sli eral ‘very Women’s Cambric Combina covers & to $2.00 values—W ednesda Wednesday special for....+4++5--*9+#+> Laces & Embroideries $1.25 45-inch Swiss Sk ag repeat n % terns, rose & heavy bliniwork iON effects—Wednesday . “sobs” Wakes $1.00 22-inch Swiss ‘* Batiste Waist lacy & blindwork patterns; also Roreian ae colored combinations in effects 49e 18-inch Corset ‘Swiss & open and blindwork fates & new h Skirt rl Pounetng, om cambr openwork & heavy shadow 29¢ Swiss Galiooms, i Irish e re & heavy raised blind patterns. . 15ec Tag _Cambrice es, cub 3 it F * | ee evo © © ; in. iis alle vite 2 -s f a: Sa : pr Ps) amy a BP 32 Sicko ee ra a te, “ sue S ship Rn <2 Zo Me BI i ght # 1 Bh

the curtain will be rung down on one of

a ae SRO

: is” effective trip ble. plaid. .pa men & your $5.09 valuel—to

Included = ih re wan _ atytes- ble for all fg high bust long

Page 9

‘PART TWO poe , Evening Paper in St. Lonis With the Associated Press News Service ge a me

PAGES 9—16. ST. “LOUIS, “TUESDAY

ment than you have | ever {

a a

EVENING, JULY 27, 1909. . —PART TWO. -PAGES 9—16

ALLING SUED. BY HIS PROTECE FOR $100.00 BE Gcunspan Says He Was edMo Her When He Wire From the New York u of the Post-Dishatch. “YORK, July 27.—~William En- Walling of Chicago, Socialist, id of Anna Strunsky, the Russian S, and grandson of a candidate Vice-President, is defendant in an tiem for breach of promise brought or nna Berthe Grunspan, a petite and armi young French woman. She sks for $100,000 damages. ) is one feature in the case which an interesting point of law. Walling, in his answer to Miss pan’s complaint, makes a general Genial of all charges, he adds thaf even «dy brome of marriage had been made by in France, no action for breach could be maintained. This mt is based upon the laws of which take no account of senti- damages and restrict the legal of the discarded one to actual es sustained in the preparation of te trousseau. ss Grunspan's attorney, Arthur M. refuses toe reveal her where- her history or the story of | s alleged wooing. It is known, how , that she and Mr. Walling first : ‘met in Paris in 196. About the same time Walling and Anna Strunsky, now hie wife, were prosecuting sociological etue together in the French capital, and in June, 150, their engagement was "@mnounced. Ten days later they were ) iin Paris. to Her When He Wed. fing to Miss Grunspan’s com- A Walling Was under promise to veel [her at the time of his marriage to authoress. It will be CHINA BOY TELL HOW KEEP + eaaa OUT °EM PARKS

WANT To Pur CHOO CHOC CARS in

Sr time oy PTS ON af 7. -_ ae . = se ~.@ * - - @ ee i eel — esata — CATS) os > eear™ r= 50 Sue: 2° oe% e o%

MANDALIN

.

—

-

, ewe charged he educated her in English at great expense. There is a touch of romance in the first meeting of Walling and the wom- an. Early in the summer of 190 word came to Miss Grunspan, then 18 years eld, in Paris, that her twe brothers were arrested on a charge of pietting against the Czar. The girl thought of yeung Walling. She had heard of him through socialist- ic friends as a man of great wealth and boundless sympathy for the oppressed.

She sent him a letter blurred with tears by a special messenger. It found Wall-

ing busy and was ignored. A _ second letter from the girl caught the young Socialist’s attention. He answered and they met. The result was that Wall- ing, deeply interested in the young girl and her troubles, took her and her mother to Russia and succeeded in hav- ing the imprisoned brothers released. Walling Sails Away. It is Said that this service was but the beginning of favors showered upon Anna Berthe Grunspan by young Wall- ing, and that his wealth enabled her to complete a course in an exclusive English seminary.

‘Six of These Spoons for 50 Wrappers!

Celebrated Wild Rose Design—heavily silver plated Until Tuesday, August 31st, we will give you six of these spoons, made by a firm which for 61 has been famous for the remarkable wearing qualities and exquisite designs of its silverware. spoons are heavily plated and will give excellent service. They are the ones the Grandma a Girls showed you at your door. : oy specially desirable for your table. 50 Pearl Soap Fronts They are the very sort you would bu Until Tuesday, August 31st, we will give these tea- 50 at y for yourself if you wanted 50 OF Grandma 2% Export Borax Heads Seap Wrappers Or the equivalent in mixed wrappers ‘sorted to suit yourself, The reguidr price of these spoons is 135 wrappers. You save 85 wrappers. We make this s you need in your home—that you would otherwise have to l offer because we want you to visit our premium room and see for your- to buy. gelf the hundreds o - owen sagen and useful articles that you can earn with the wra from these ‘Three Great Pte n You will use this much soap anyway Ls. Get it now and get these spoons with it ot a washing powder but a borax — s0a a. soap ills | better than any an Prd = for washing with cold water. xe from all three count on the same premiums, make it easy to save. FE ts be a ite floating . Wrappers 5 Your Wrappers to our Branch Premium Department, The large for 5e. EXPORT BORAX SOAP, the borax laundry It can also be used in hot water. It does the work but won't kage 15c, also Se size. PEARL is a pure, soap, is 5c & ‘Soap Company, 809 N. 7th St., near Franklin Av- peer . x . es ed eee ae .: bagel N ; r. a. x ie ae Se . aIee, ‘ p25 + i APB tg ee Sica with with » e z = ; b sat take avi you haven't of knives, forks, spoons, berry spoons, ice cream you may make up the enough wrappers, eval "this wonderful offer even if you have only a few wraPp- etc, will be

Is $o No Gan kbn °Em Tlack Thlough Nice Fark Th Chine Until Mandalin See /Evelybody, Ask "Em IF They Want--. Maybe Sometime Man- dalin Bie. Must Begin All Qver. BY 4 CHINA BOY. Written for the Post-Dfspatch S fine way for. keeping lailloads out of nice park. I tel: you so how they do in. China. Sometime maybe somebody have lail- load which he think would make beauti- ful life and motion for are. He g0 to Mandalin and say: “*, noble son-in-law of many ances- tors which are now dead, nice park would be fine place for choo-choo car, if you let.me put ’em there.”’ “Velly well,’ say Mandalin, ‘“‘but first I must ask all people about it.’ So every time sometime somebody come to ask Mandalin fool klestion, he ask one, too. “Is park fine car?’ he say. “O, sure not,’ say China boys.

place for choo-choo AILLOAD man come back-to Man- # dalin who say: “OO, come back teo soon. not yet asked all people.”’ ‘Is many people in China?’ So in maybee thlee years, maybe four year, laillead man go back to Mandalin’s office. Stlange man open the door. “Who you want ’em see?’ He say I want to see King Pin, the Mandalin,’’ say lailload man. ‘‘Not possible,’ reply deorkeeper. ‘‘He is now an ancestor, because he is dead.”’ ‘‘O, so sorry,” laid lailload man. “Did he see all people about putting choo-choo car in nice park?’ “Ne, he only see about ‘leven mil- lions,’ reply doorkeeper. “Now what te do?’ man. ‘See new Mandalin.”’ “O, velly well, but first I must ask all people,’’ say new Mandalin. So lailload man go away. I have asked lailload Maybe sometime some Mandalin live. long enough to ask all people if choo- choo car is line fer nice park. Then if all say “yes,’ lailload man can put ’em cars in. | That is China way. Alse is good for St. Louis. CALLED SNAKES “PHONIES” AND WAS STRUCK WITH ONE Exciting Scene Precipitated by an Angry Exhibitor When His Act Was Questioned. Special to the Post-Dispatch. TAUNTON, Mass., July 27.—Prof. Cy- rano, who charms snakes with an amusement company, was doing his great act of lying in a den of snakes, when John Bronson approached: “Huh, those are phony snakes,”’ said Bronsen. “Perhaps they are made of paper. Keep ‘em away from the lights. Why, I could eat a whole bushel my- self.” Prof. Cyrano arese in anger, seized one of the biggest snakes, which hissed angrily, and landed a swat on Bron- son's head, smashing his hat and loop- ing a couple of yards of snake about his neck. Bronson ran, shouting, right into the

jarms of Chief of RBolice. Fish. Prof. Cyrano admitted the assault, but plead- ed extreme provocation. The affair was settled by the snake charmer paying for a new hat for Bronson.

The legitimate PAID circulation jet the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis and OB gg te is mrouter “ttm thet ot Pa PS 2, I

‘CHILD CURED OF BLINDNESS AT THE SHRINE OF ST. ANNE Three-Year-Old Girl Opens Eyes, Closed Two and a Half Years, After Novena. By Associated Press. KANKAKEE, Il., July 27.—Lillian, the 3-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fountain, was eured of blind- ness yesterday on the occasion of the annual pilgrimage to the shrine of St. Anne at St. Anne, IIl., marking the close of a nine-days novena. Led to the altar by her mother, the child suddenly staggered back in af- fright as her clesed eyelids opened. Crying for joy, the mother pushed her way through the crowd of cripples and friends and hurried with the littl¢ one to a near-by home. At the age of seven months the child became blind from the effects of blood poisoning caused by whooping cough.

Kiduaped Cudahy Is to Marry, OMAHA, Neb., July 27.—Announce- ment has been made of the engagement of- Edward I. Cudahy, son of the mil- lionaire packer, to Miss Leonora Brew- er, daughter of Col. and Mrs. Brewer of San Francisco. Cudahy was at one time kidnaped by Pat Crowe of Chi-

PUBLIC GETS IN ITS PAPERS JUST WHAT IT WANTS TO GET College Professor Declares Sub- crsibers Can Control What Is Printed. CHAUTAUQUA, N. Y., July 27.—Jusat what the public wants to get in its newspapers it gets, according to Dean Shailer Mathews of the University of Chicago Divinity School, who answered some critics of the press in a lecture on modern social conditions at the Chau- tauqua Assembly here. “The rank and file of editors and publishers don’t want to do that which the public doesn’t want them to do,” said Dr. Mathews. ‘‘They are only too eager to do what the public wants them to do. They print what their readers want to see in print. The public has it all in its own hands.”

Weyl’s special sale, Wednesday, July 28, 3c Nut Loaf for 17c.

Drowned in Reservoir. DICKSON, Tenn., July 27.—Lester Don- aldson, 13 years old, was drowned in the planing-mill reservoir when he slipped from a plank on which he had ventured into deep water. He was un- able to swim. It is believed he was seized with cramps.

| MOTORCYCLE IS NOT Ma MOTOR VEHICLE, JUDGE DECLARES Chug-Chug Wheel Owners Can’t Be Made to Register Under State Law. The motorcycle is not a motor ve- hicle in the opinion of Judge Wilson A. Taylor, who ruled in the Court of Criminal Correction Tuesday that mo- torcycle owners were not required by law to register with the Secretary of State and pay a fee. The law says that all owners of “motor vehicles” must register and pay. . At the request of secretary of State Roach, the St. Lours pollee made sev- eral arrests to tcvst the law. Jacob B. Miller was charged with being an un- registerel owner of a motorcycle. In

court his lawyer made a motion to] quash the charge on the ground that a motorcycle is not a motor vehicle. Judge Taylor sustained the motion.

Bitten on Hand by Snake, | WAVERLY, Tenn., July 27.—Alfred Mallard of White Oak Creek was bitten on the hand by a copperhead snake while shucking corn in his crib. Before he regeived medical attention his arm was badly swollen, but he is sow con- sidered out of danger.

Se — eS ” -KLINE'S, 509 Washington Av., Nees idcadirey hoped to find. Trouble in ‘Barcelona Leads © PERPIGNAN, France, July 22- ing street fighting in Barcelona t a captain and three gendarmes af, : eight strikers were killed: inement © for “Half a Century

We Take Inventory August Ist *

Owing to inclement weather sale continues Wednesday. perative is it that we get rid of this entire surplus stock. The prices in many cases do not even pa the materials alone. .Come early, though we have made preparations as to our sales force, we doubt if. all will be waited on later in the day—also remember the best values go first. $5.00, $6.00 and $7.00 Summer Dresses and Wash Suid There are One-Piece Dresses of Linens, Lawns, Reps, Madras, etc.

There are Lingerie Princess Dresses of sheer materials.

There are Two-Piece plain tailored Wasly Suits in white and colors:

There are Jumper Dresses in plain colors, all of dependable wash fabrics.

Over I8S00 Summer Dresses, Wash Suits and Coats, Silk Princess © Dresses, Etc., at One-Third and One-Fourth Their Regular Prices The reductions are almost. unbelievable—so im-— pay for hee OT, Ee INN :- $50 There are in all fully. 450 garments to select from in every size and color,

including white.

Note— We will not exchange, alter or send on approval the above dresses.

Piece Wash Suits effects. and a few sold for even more. $12.50 Coat Suits, now $3.00. $11.50 and $12. 50 Two and Three Over 150 Washable Coat Suits, in lain tailored and lace trimmed There are a great many styles suitable for large women, in sizes 40, 42 and 44. They are actual $11.50 and $12.50 values, All that remain of our $11.50 and $12.50 and $15. 00 — Linen Dresses. desirable style; ramie linens, etc., earlier in the season sold for $12.50 and $15.00, but as is this house, we never carry over from one season to the aS Wednesday at oe

Your Choice of Any Linen ee in the eumie that "Formerly. Sold Up to $40.00, Now. . 8 12.78]

Wash Coats that were $5.00, $6.00 and $7.00, now $1.95

Cloth Suits that were $25. 00, $27.50 and $29.75, now $7.95

Odds and Ends of Skirts at . . $1 etc., being odds and ends. that represent values u are placed on sale for ance at $1.95. Silk Dresses that were $12.50 and $15.00, now $3.98

Kansas City Linen Dresses that were $20.00, and $22.50, now $9.90 ‘

47 gi i ¥ 3 i Tesh ; : ; a oe ht Shae - ai : 2 t teal * 4 a oe 2 9! ae cee i age SO ha Sate oo 0 © 8 CAE 2 FF 2 “ge ana An almost endless assortment of One-Piece Dresses, in Bt = every | pure linens, in plain and figured effects; imported — reps in tailored and trimmed effects. These very same dresses Junior Cloth Suits that were $20.00 and $22.50, now $7.95.

95 Skirts of fancy sila Panamas, Skirts to $5.00 nal clear- 509 Washington Ave., Near Broadway. St. Louis ey . $3.95 Skirts of te ee in ‘blue or black; rious were Cincinnati

through for Salt Lake City, Los All sleepers ie dressing room for ladies;

On Sale Daily. standard adengieb te J. D. amara,

*25 COLORAD Denver. Colorado Springs. Pueblo. ~ Return Limit October 31 WABASH: UNION | PAC GOOD FOR PASSAGE ON THE MAGNIFICENT NEW ELECTRIC-LI GHTED STEEL TR4 ee. = “THE ST. LOUIS-COLORADO pate EVERY. LUXURY OF MODERN TRANSPORTATION. ‘Th library, observation, standard sleepers and chair cars for library-observation sleepers for Portland; les and San Francisco. ghe latest improvements; extra large ; fental lavatories; vapor system heating; DINING CARS—MEALS ALA CARTE-SERVICE “BEST. NT For full information, rates, gael om ete., y to Wabash Picket Office, General Passenger A pretty effects. er ormerly marked “pane, now 4a reduced to $3.95. P novelty mix in va- ae ae ee ’ z *y ¥ t 4 - _ ; ue Ae y StS ee ’ ee eee 7 ye ba danees “ - n ” NAPE nO Goes Sa 5 i Mis shite: So CNS in ‘ Cpe ee TMI ake ay thee i ae a ” Pras Page ree BS Se ay

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aye ¢ £ : : , : P — bs ’ A , ace ~ og" => 2 * Fi Sa Ao " Ee ry za" tap aati . wn , ? adhe ee Ba : mas ; \ ? * bie yy ae ~ : i ae fit : ales : pow, ee ea ‘ are 4 * *e , 73 f ' . - . . . vag b OPI EM te RNR AME ME IF 1 ONE Atte ox . —_ ae , xf , y * ¥ - ‘ ee NR EL LYOAL —PR ee " . A TL — 4: - _— Z . ae ‘ dren wo te Bs and Gee ovat CUIT” A ship of wealth held in trust for the general THE *CIRCU sairte Ne : ‘% ae ; ‘ % ~ 2 LLL LALO LEE, AAT ae treat: LL TOA ae me THE WABASH TRACK PROBLEM.: Rach * rk Nl PUNISHING THE COUNTRY. In juvenile games our tariff makers are also expert. If the opponents of free hides can’t get what they want, they are going to prevent oth- ers from realizing their hopes, too. If the free hide men win, they must have their success tem- pered by free leather, and there has even been a threat of free wool. The country will stand aghast at the prospect. AS a penalty for insisting on free hides, which is a petty gain, it will have inflicted free leather and, perhaps, free wool, which would be a near- triumph. A country in danger of such a calam- ity will smile bravely and hope the warring tar- iff factions will do their worst. In fact, if the struggle should proceed so far that the country would be punished for wanting free hides with free cotton stockings, free gloves and free coal, lumber, iron ore ind sugar, it would probably consider that its sin had earned the wages. The country can stand a lot of such punishment.

=. i a If Senator Aldrich continues to emphasize the differences between himself and Representative Payne on the question of reducing the tariff uichedules he will make Mr. Payne one of the raost popular men in the country. = = * __-_ = = THE RICH AND THE INCOME TAX. John D. Rockefeller is opposed to an income tax. He considers it a denial of man’s right to undivided ownership of his property and there- fore confiscation. When a man has accumulated a sum of money in a legally honest way he be- lieves the people no longer have any right to share in the earnings of that accum lation. This view is in accord with the public’s con- ception of Mr. Rockefeller’s character. It shows him in a frame of mind which harmonizes with his business methods and activities. It typifies the attitude of the class of rich men to which he belongs toward the income tax amendment. While taxation is a form of confiscation, our tax theories are sufficiently elastic to admit the accommodation of the law to the practical needs of society. Any plan, honestly conceived and ex- ecuted, which promises equitable or more equita- ble distribution of tax burdens ‘is justified by known conditions. It is difficult to conceive a situation in which the demand that taxes be paid by wealth would be either unjust or inequita- ble, if there is no concurrent penalizing of thrift or curtailing of opportunity. The one effect sought from an income tax and the one result to be achieved will be the shifting of a fair share of obligations from the weak to the strong—from poverty to wealth. If, in the realm of the ideal, there is no in- dorsement of the plan of imposing taxes where they can best be borne, in the hard school ‘cf ere will be indorsement of the view t John D. Rockefeller can pay 6 or 10 or 50

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7?

benefit by divine appointment, but in the prac. tical minds of the poor and overburdened a plaa which contemplates ¢ollecting from those who can best pay and who enjoy the greatest benc- fits from the Government will have universal a;~- proval. ‘ a hi rw | There may be a question as to the immodest; of Minneapolis women when crossing the muddy streets, but there is no doubt as to the mind of the minister who followed them with a camer: to get material for a lecture. tite

==

Qe Senator Depew, a director in 68 corporations is congratulating himself that he won’t have tc explain his tariff vote to his constituents. The whole 68 are perfectly satisfied. we a A Lr rw do ¥. Morgan and J. W. Gates returned fron Europe full of optimism. There are times when the United States looks better than at others. If snowstorms are to ‘be features’ of balloon flights air sailing will be more popular on hot days. ;

eee *» » » Now Prince Alfonso’s father has disowned him. Everyone is after Alfonso.

At > LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Chauffeu Be Qualif , ; To the Editor of the ally wee Qu _ Do you not consider it about time to advocate an examining board to pass on qualifications for run- ning autos on our public streets? Engineers, fire- men, plumbers and others must pass such examina- tions for the protection of our citizens. Anyone with Ordinary sense will concede that the auto in the hands of an incompetent is far more dangerous to public safety than all the above mentioned together. The writer has had several experiences with in- competent drivers, but yesterday capped the cli- max. Just think of a man at the wheel almost running down a woman, losing his head and actual- ly started after and following up a person at leat (thirty feet out of his;.course. Witnesses to the af- fair insisted that the matter should be taken up with the city authorities, but what’s the use? License 2048 should take to the woods and practice on a go- cart or an ice wagon. Thanks to agility and pres- ence of mind, I am intact. E. KAISER.

“What's the Use?” To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. the question, ‘““‘What’s the use?’ First of all I ask him if he is sure that he understood my meaning when I used the expression, “what's the use?’ To me “‘what’s the use’ is the voice of a person who has given up all hope for the future, one who has nothing to live for, nothing to make life have a use. Few people are there in this world who have abso- lutely nothing. They have something, sometimes a very little something, but still something worth liv- ing for—a father, mother, sisters or brothers, a fam- ily, friends, an ambition, some mission in life to fulfill, some work left for them to carry on, hope for the future but something, always something. ‘Tis true, some forget this, but they are selfish. They shirk the work left for them to do. They are cowards when it comes to the futtre, but God wills that we shall live. “One who wants to know,” writes that his wife meets him each evening’ at the door with a smile, and these words, “stop worry- ing.’* Not all men are blessed with such true and loving wives. * She alone, I think, should be the answer to the question, ‘“‘What’s the use.’’ I am sure that if all of us would stop to think we would see that there is some use. ONE WHO STILL BELIEVES THAT THERE IS SOME USE. Why Are Soldiers Barred? To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. On many occasions while visiting the dance halls and other places of public amusement in St. Louis I have noticed that many respectable young men from Jefferson Barracks have been refused admit- tance to these places. And the only reason given by the management for refusing them admittance is that they wear the uniform of the United States Army. These young men are in for a period of three years, and not allowed to wear civiian clothes during that time. Many young men of 8t. Louis would like to go with their friends to these places of amusement which they frequently visited before joining the army. I have met quite a few soldiers and find the majority of them polite and well-be- haved young men, so I see no reason why they should be refused admittance to the places of public amusement. To wear the uniform of the army is no disgrace, but rather an honor, as very few of the many that try to enlist are accepted. A GOOD CITIZEN. The Galveston Sea Wall. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Having read all reports of Galveston storm of July 21, I notice the United States Government is given credit of spending millions of dollars in building sea walls to protect the city of Galveston. I beg to state that that sea wall was built and pald for by Gal- veston County, with exception of such part as protect Government forts. GALVESTONIAN. _—_—_ Another River Man’s View. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Mr. Flatan draws largely upon his imagination when he suggests that the partial closing of some of the bayous that carry a portion of the water of the Mississippi River to the Gulf could back the water of the river so &8 to have any effect upon its depth for a great distance from {ts meuth, much less as far as this city. The highest water of which we have any record was in 1844, and the reason why the river did so little damage before the closing of those bayous is that there was very little of the bottom land occupied at that time, and thr‘ in only the highest locations, but I agree with him that the dykes and matresses, while they are a bonanza for the promoters and centractors, have cost a great deal of money and accomplished very little good, for any old river man knows that when you straight- en one crossing the river makes another to the detri- ment of adjoining lands. The only way to make @& permanent deep channel is to build a solid wall on both sides, straighten the channel, cut out the cross- ings and confine the water into such a narrow space as to force it to scour out the bottom of the river and carry the sand and silt out into the gulf; but the effect of this would be to make the current so strong that steamers would find it difficult to stem it, and would make !t necessary to constantly dredge and extend the jetties at the mouth, because the sand will settle as Soon as it hits still water and A. B. NORTON. ~ Pay for Track Removal? -Dispatch. Mr. J. J. Jones takes exception to my demands that the land owners pay for moving the tracks from the north side of Forest Park. Does Mr. Jones the immense value that will accrue to the question if the railroads are made to there? I estimate it at about $10,000,000 : then why, in the name of cammon sense they be made to pay for the removal of the

One who wants to know has asked me to answer | eaned under the block system of clean- 7.

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GOOD.THINGS IN 8ST. LOUIS. Letter in the Chicago News. I sometimes think that we Chicago citt- zens are not fully conscious of our mis- ery. For instance: If a policeman were seen in @ saloon in St. Louis taking a drink at the bar it would be so unusual a sight that a citizen beholding him would be very likely to report it. The police- men are not permitted to drink in sa- loons. St. Louis had mounted police 15 years men as you can find any place. They used to compete annually with the well- trained cavalry from Jefferson Bar- racks and would win in a contest as often as they were defeated. They are all young meén and fine horsemen. The streets of St. Loul# are paved. The alleys are paved. There is an elec- tric light at each street entrance to the alley and a light in the center. Streets in St. Louls are sprinkled frem four to ten times a day, depending on the lo- cality, and the sprinkling is paid for by the municipality, the property being taxed a very small sum, something like 1 mill or 2 mills on the $100. This sprinkling is done from the first of Apri! until the first of November. Formerly one householder paid for sprinkling and his neighbor didn’t. The result was the man that paid for sprinkling got just as much dust as the man that didn't pay. St. Louis for the past 15 years has had garbage-reduction plants. Every householder is compelled to seperate the garbage, the dry from the wet, etc., put i: in metal cans and place it at his back gate, where it is curried away in metal wagons—no leakage. A city ordinance that is enforced com- pels owners of vacant lots to cut the weeds and this is done before they have time to seed. In the winter season every household- er and business house is compelled to see that the sidewalk in front of his place ie cleaned of the snow. If the walk is not cleaned immediately after a snowfall, the policeman on the beat will call attention to the matter. This has beén the case for years. The result is that ft is no longer necessary to call attention to the cleaning. Not only that, but immediately after snow, boys and men, knowing that there are dimes and quarters to be earned, are out with their shovels and brooms and are looking for the odd jobs of cleaning off the snow. This applies to vacant as well as other property. gt. Louis has had an ordinance for years that is enforced against expec- torating on sidewalks or in pubiic places or street cars. It is well known that 8t.. Louis has had a very fine street-car service for years past. For the past 15 years, to my. know!l- edge, the streets of St. Loule have been ing. This was started immediately after Maj. Warring of New York inaugurated the plan in that city. Chicago last yéar started the plan eof washing the down- town streets at night. This has long been the custom in 8t. Louis on the. downtown or business streets—they are washed and cleaned every night.

ago—as fine a body of men and horse- If HOW TO PRONOUNCE IT. Notwithstanding Webster, It is beccent ng plain That custom is to simplify And call it airoplane. IN LOCAL HEROICS. The fine audacity with which Capts. Berry and Honeywell clear the smoke- stacks and coal piles at the foot of ] Rutger street with their fragile baileons suggests a thought upon local hereics. No visiting aeronaut has ever made or witnessed one of these Rutger as- censions without a thrill of admiration for the men whose almost daily habit it is to make them. Merely to ascend is courage; but what shall be said of as- | cending with @ fire-mouthed chimney upon one hand, a great gas retort on an- other, and pyramids of coal completing the circle! Ne foreign balloonist would risk it. But that sort of thing is pecullar to us. We have hardihood. Has it ever occurred to you what Father Brennan must endure in the practice of astron- omy at Fourteenth and O’Fallen streets? No foreigner astronomer would be able te do it. He would point his telescepe into the smoke, and sciencé would lan- guish for want of vision; but come eclipse or comet, planet or sun spot, and the good priest of St: Lawrence O’Toole's searches the heavens from that smoky coign with an uncompiaint and a Visual range that must sometimes astonish us all. These are the mer Who are putting us pack on the map as fast as we slip off. The Wrights ate regarded as the world’s leading aeroplanists, but ft Is M. Louis Bleriot who has made his name immortal by first flying the En- Columbus. Doubtless, too, there were better sailors in 1492 than Christopher the immortal; but, like the Wrights, they were not willing te try for the other side until they were cucksure they could make it. We are all proud of the Wrights, and we are mindful that it is their necks they are risking; but Fame is more captious-end not an American. She will decorate M. Blerict. and that is all there in to !t. We can protest his of the of Writtep for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. 6 “HANDS OF THE PRESIDENTS. Mr. Taft owes Mr. Roosevelt He would have been President anyway. +f bg a eT; idents have had them. beautiful hands has ever dent, and none ever will be. law ag te hands, and without anything about it, we will also the law as to feet. with what are known es flatboa usually get there, other things equal. Certainly none of our Presidents has ever had long, tapering feet, which is the sort of finger the palmist says can never grasp the executive pen. The law of compensation is a great institu- tion, any Way you look at it. netted ONE SUNDAY ENOUGH. Hi Fi 31 a AKE— Fou cannot m not the abe ve

- : ' & ‘ ae

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- She Has Found a New Kind of Love. Written for the Post-Dispatch BY HELEN ROWLAND

} | diacovered a new brand of love, Travers.”” announced the , Gelightedly, glancing at ichelc " across her glass of claret p she eat at the small roof-garden

; A germ or a hal- ation? Is it or. plu- ; * sual r - ‘i t “the Widow | ‘omptly, “al- ough it might be *platonic’ nh frills.” mad thrilis?’’ added the

Bachelor, Th Widow nodded an energetic smile. "=e me about it,” urged the Bach- calmed “Where did -you ag m the mountains,” explained the Sow. “I was out on the lake all ne pin @ canoe with a nice young man, ths } Was a moon, and it was quite oy romantic, and we had ‘poetry, and’— ' Padhat aid he do?’ ac or, moeapnatiy. ; ‘Mr. Travers,”’ returned -aahamntite. “That was what He didn’t even TRY to kiss put in the The / Bachelor put down his empty Pear a@ gazed at the Widow. "1 ‘Mittle girl!’ he exclaimed, com- " The Widow bridied with as- nt. oe » te given such a disappointment!”’ if Ined the Bachelor. “Now, if I had : it Wasn't a oo teal de-

clared the Widow desperately. “It was a new sensation—a new thrill! And I didn’t know I had any left,” she added pathetically. The Bachelor leaned his elbows on the table thoughtfully. “I wonder what was the matter with him?’ he mused, after a short pause. “I beg your pardon!” The Widow sat up defiantly. ‘Maybe he had an attack of indiges- tion,”’ suggested the Bachelor. “Billy Travers!” “Or his shoes were too tight, or he was afraid to make love in the dark’’—— “How DARE you!” “Or maybe he just didn’t WANT to.” “Or perhaps,” rejoined the Widow, with glittering eyes, “he was just clever!” “Clever?” scornfully. “Clever enough to know,” retorted the Widow, “that the man who tries to kiss a woman at the first opportunity {fs a cad, and the one who waits for the second opportunity is a speculator, and the one who waits for the third oppor- tunity is a philosopher’’—— “And the one who waits any longer,” finished the Bachelor, ‘is a foo!!’’ “Well,” announced the Widow, firm'’y, ‘the experience has given me more faith and more hope’’'—— “Any more charity?’ put in the Bachc- lor, bitterly. “It IS nice,’’ continued the Widow, i¢- noring the interruption, ‘“‘to KNOW that platonic friendship IS possible.” “Oh, IS it?’ inquired the Bachelor, cynically. “When and where?” “At anyetime,’’ returned the Widow, sweetly, “and ANYWHERE between the introduction and—the first kiss. It is usually the BEGINNING’’— “And this,”” finished the. Bachelor, leaning over with a hasty glance around and kissing the Widow lightly, ‘‘is usually the ending.’’ repeated the Bachelor,

au

~ MOTHERS BUILDERS

Upon Them Devolves the NNation’s Egninence Written for the Post-Dispatch By REY. (MADISON C. PETERS

™ UR homes have made America peeriens among the nations. Any tyclopedia of American biog- “will prove that our most illus- s statesmen, our most distinguished ts, our most eloquent preachers, “merchant princes and our great efactors came from the humble fam- "where the mothers ruled not as of fashion, but where the nur- the the family was a nursery for . church, where the first lispings of adhood were the accents of prayer a the first thoughts of the heart were thoughts of God. “The Jews are universally admired for a which adorn their domes- ¢ The foundation of the Jewish hm. was laid in the sanctity of domes- 7 attecti stion and purity. The Bible Jew ev “made the mistake of separating he y ehureh and the home. His piety estied "neath the shelter of two truths ne was the dwelling where he lived ih his wife and children in some cor- w of the Holy Land and in the fear » s father’s God.:: ding to the Jewish imagination vin presence was the atmosphere t house and gave it an indescrib- . uty. His wife was a vine that a's hand had planted and his children . oS trees around the table. We z d not wonder that this race has giv- the world a greate? number of tt men ‘than any other race in pro- ti to their numbers. @ German Empire is great bde- ¢ German homes are good, be- the German mothers are in- 2, economical, honest and x "9 “a 4 : are 2 ae ‘Britain is great because it has 1 homes, because British mothers e. intellig mt and pious. In the spe- x jay of the Victorian Jubilee — was so beautiful or so glorious § Queen kneeling at the altar, f communion, throwing her arms @ her children and grandchildren, cere one after another to > kneel Tay

at her side, kissing and crying over them like a child. She never rose so high én her roy- alty as when she knelt, a simple mother, crying over her children at the altar of God. English ships and soldiers and gold and colonies are the incidents; the real secret of a nation’s greatness is a sanc- tifled motherhood. The Anglo-Saxon people will continue to march to the mastery of the world and be the teach- ers of truth, the arbiters of right and the proclaimers of peace, as they shall hold woman in loftiest regard and pre- serve the purity of the home. Napoleon recognized the fostering in- fluence of the home when he said: “What France wants is good mothers, and you may be sure then that France will have good sons.” -~God has put into the hands of parents, at their own firesides, a power greater than that which pres- idents or kings and queens wield and which issue either in the weal or woe of their children. Our women sigh for fame. They would be poets to write songs to thrill a na- tion, but is the writing of a poem in musical lines as noble a work as the training of the powers of the soul in:- mortal into harmony with God? Yet there are women—how shall I say it sorrowfully enough—the number is in- creasingly large—who regard the duties of motherhood as too obscure and com- monplace tasks for their hands, and soul-mothering is often left to a mere hireling. If you could be made to understand your own personal responsibility for “the training of the child, for the develep- ment of its life and for its destiny, you would see that in all God's world there is no work so noble and so worthy of your best powers. You would commit: to an other hands the sacred trust given to you.

— a. , ee ; es ei a x if CASTOR LY ‘Kind You Ha Always \Ohas. H. Fletcher, | re oa in inthis. 00 | Bought ht has borne the signa- over 30 mate under his Allow no one eits, tte, Sunitations and ee oh and ; Ree el the * Soe, Caste is Plonaten ts It WN ee CASTORIA and ‘Scothing” srr nd You Have Aly Always Bought (3 vy, a eee a ‘Sstaircaso to a cardr the | strongs. —s =RS ae OAS, ee Rin tina: moe eee

WHAT'S SRE * GOING TO SING AGouvT

[| west Sing FOR Yoo 6evs: WHAT w ovL.0

FELLOWS DO YoU wANT TO HEAR Some * the objections that some people have to milk. Ke Here is milk in. = a new form with a totally different flavor. Some can’t digest milk. Here is whole milk that needs no digestion. The St. Louis Dairy Co.’s Delicious FERMI: LAC Cultured Milk Thousands wouid benefit enormously if they could, or would, drink milk. Here’s the new drink that captivates every palate, and has in it all the food value of the finest milk in existence—all of the butter fat Only the sugar of the milk is changed in Nothing Else Like It. FER-MIL-LAC has the field to itself. There is no other drink even half so delicious —and no other drink so good for you. Please don’t judge it by common standards. The difference between it and common in food value be- tween whole milk and waste matter. Think How Much Better for Children. ~ Think what they gain when they choose this drink instead of ‘‘just something cold.”’ There are no drugs in this drink to” late them. « The refreshment one gets in. FER. Mil P LAC is beneficial and Jasting because it ts natural—not artificial. The more of it one drinks the better. Order a Trial Bottle for the Home. Your druggist oF grocer. will : tet cr? 3 5 ae =e , ae Ss 2 Yee. : Se “ae a A e > _ ne a a SES % order. The family size bottle sells for 1 2 cents with 2 cents rebate for the be e Order one today. tomorrow. See if you a \ Serwe it with every meek: Let oa taste this delicious and surat

Page 12

—Entered into —_ on Sunday, aco: eehny Funeral will take place from Don- wee A funeral rooms, 10 North -first street, on Wednesday, uly. 26, 1909, at 2 p. m., to St. Pat- Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. (c) Cunningham, dear father “~y race. Frances and Nellie Cunnin of the retta Order. af a from the cual vestiages. 26 Bell avenue, ednesday, uly 28, at 8: a. m., to st. Al- honsus’ Church, thence to Calvary metery. New York and Brooklyn papers ke copy. OS—At 4: 15 p. m., on Monday, 1909, Antcen Emmos, be- atner of Margaret, Frank, Rose and Fred Emmos. Funeral from residence, 2515 South ~~. mers on Thursday, July 29, riends and relatives in- GAFFNBY—On Monday, July 26, 1909, Margaret Gaffney, relict of Michael Gaffnéy, aged 60 years. Funeral will take place from St. Ann's Home, Page and Union boul- evards, at &:30 a. m., on Wednesday, July 28, to Calvary Cemetery. (c) BENNESSY—On Tuesday, July 27, 1909, at 2 a, m., Marie H. Hennessy, beloved daughter of Michael and Ethel Henncssy, aged 1 year and 6 months Funeral from family residence, 1806 North Grand avenue, on Thurs- day. July 29 at 10 a. m., to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend. AN—Entered into rest on Mon- ay, July 26. 1909, at 11 p. m., Ellen Margurite Hogan, beloved daughter of John A. and Nora Hogan (nee yrne). Funeral from family residence, 2721 Medison street, on Wednesday, July 28, at 2 p. m., to Calvary Cem- etery. Interment ent private. (c) HOMAN—Entered int into rest on Mon- 1909, at 2:30 a. m., Henry C. dearly beloved husband of Johanna Homan (nee Haustein), dcar father of Edward C., Henry C. Jr.. and Charles A. Homan. deer father-in-law of Helen Homan nee Guenther), and our dear grand- ather, after a lingering illness, in is sixty-fourth year. €or on Wednesday, July 28, at 2 m., from family residence. 2232A 6 er a avenue. Deceased was a member of Erwin Lodge, No. 121, A., F. and A. M., and Frank P. Blair Post, No. 1, 1, G. 'A. R. KELLY—On Sunday, July 25, 1909, at 4:30 p. m., Joseph P Kelly, beloved husband of Mary C. Kelly (nee Crowley). Funeral from: funeral parlors of Cullen & Kellv, 2735 Cass avenue. ue notice of time will be given. neral private. San Francisco (Cal.), Newark (N. J.) and Boston (Mass.) papers please copy. (c) MeCORMICK—On Sunday, July 25. 1909, John J. McCermick. beloved gon of John and Julia McCormick (nee Dowling), dear brother of An- pie. George, Julia and Loretto Mc- en. aged 24 years, The funeral will take place on Wednesday. July 28. at 2 p. m., from family residence, 3638 Rutger street, to Immaculate Conception Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend. New Orleans (La.) and Decatur (Ill.) pepers please copy. (c) ©’ BRIEN—On Monday. Julv 26, 1909, at 4 a. m., Martin T. O’Brien, be- loved son of Michael and the late Honora O’Brien (nee Shannv). broth- er of John and William O’Brien and Mrs. Thomas Smith. Funeral from family residence, 809 Division street, on Wednesday, uly 28. at 1:30 p. m. to St. Law- rence O’Toole’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are in- ‘vited to attend. PRADE—In Chicago. on Sunday, July 265, 1909, Louis Prade, beloved usband of Tilen M. Prade, father of erese Achard (nee Prade), Blanche. Aloysius, Louis, Joseph and Frank Prade. Funeral will take

place on Wednesday, July 28, at $ a. m.. from residence of his daughter, Mrs. A. G. Achard, 5982 Highland avenue, to Notre Dame Chur thence to Cal- vary Cemetery. Interment private. Deceased was a member of Branch 447, C. K. of Rime REINBERG—At 11 p. Pp. m., Herman Reinberg, beloved father of Mrs. I. tieldoch and Max Reinberg, aged 7 years. Funeral will take place on ‘Wednesday, July 28, at 1:39 p. m, from the residence of his daughter, Mrs. I. Stieldoch,. 5041 Morgan street. Interment private. Texarkana and New York fpapers please copy. (c) SWANSON—On Monday, July 26, 1999, at 10:10 p. m.. after a lingering !ll- fess, at the ame of 88 years. Fred Rwanson, dearly beloved husband of Maud Swansor (nee Conwar’§ and father of Christian. Charles, John, Katie, Warrvy Florence and Agnes Gwanson, and son of Katherine Swanson, and brother of Christian Swanson. Funeral from the familv residence. 610 Rutger street. on Wednesday. Tulv 28, at 2 p. m., thence to New Picker’s Cemetery. (c) “Yondey —FEntered into rest on ondav ly 26, 1909. at 6:80 v. m., Winterer (nee Lovnez). dearly oved wife of Charles W. Winterer. r mother of Marry and Charles J. - Winterer, beloved daughter of Mrs. Balena Lonez. and daughter-in-law f Mr. and Mrs. Charles Winterer: Soar a ged of Jacob and Charles T.o- and ovr dear sister-tn-law, after oe cinco. eee 35 years 9 months 8 . ~ hay 20 day Snlee Ww will place on alee. July 28 at 1:20 vp. m., Srom, family residence, 712 Marion reet, Marshall (Tex.) copy. papers ————————_—_ GERAGHTY, Undertaker NIGHT Forert He 4821 BASTON, Del, 763. Ag RN — ln a on neni = 4 — om

please a

NAY OR

If the “wan 9 36 worth while, the Post - Dispatch Want Ad will be worth while. Three-Time Ads ‘Almost Always | Sure in Results.

4: and Sister Mary Alfred

CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION OF 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 Thousands of dollars will be expended in making the event as big a success relatively as the World’s Fair, which was a world beater. pageants illustrating the City’s history, utilities, educational merits and industries; spherical balloon races, dirigible balloon contests, aeroplane trials, Veiled Propbet’s municipal building corner-stone laying ceremonies; réunions and Jubilee Meetings of religious, civic, professional and benevolent organizations; tournamen ; The crest of Prosperity’s Wave will be Wee through this great city, Get your craft in shape to ride abreast of it. If you need help to do this, tele ration of St, Louis. Park; illuminations phone your want ads to the Post-Dispatch—your credit is good if you rent a Zul: ORE RC A EET ali OE AERP I ie the A A APT BO BIA MY FT and fireworks! TET, .. hs ao one. Qehs AEE 8 TN IE See Ut iden A ae oe , Sided ee a DE ate arse Hagen oe = ‘ate anata wa ok THE INCORPORATION OF § the sens tao praareah. athletic ts at new

Coming Events SOCIAL CALENDAR.

Anpounce your ball, party or enter- tali ment through this column, All St. Touls reads it. TWO LINES—ONE TIME—TWO DIMES YOUR DRUGGIST OUR AGENT.

EUCHRE PLAYERS—Saturday. July 31, '08; 00 prizes; euchre and lawn party given oF the United Relief Ass’n at Wagner's Ha and Garden, Cherokee —_ Texas avs. game starts 2:30 p. m.; tallies 25c; good music and dancing. (5) Lost and Found

IF YOU LOSE ANYTHING—A(dver- tise it here. It will be returned to you if an honest person finds it. Re- markeble recoveries are brought about every day through this column. All druggists receive Want Ads for the Post-Di teh at office rates. Advertisements received after 11:40 a. jm. will be ete in later edi- tiofs on “Market IF YOU FIND ANYTHING bring ‘it to the Post-Dispatch } Lost and Found Bureau, 210-212 North Broadway. / ee a a a

Get a claim check. Have it advertised. Reclaim it if the owner does pot, THE LAW—People who find lest ar- ‘eles are interested in knowing that the State Law (Section 8475 tv 8480, Revised Statutes of Missouri, 1899) is strict in requiring them to seek the owners through advertisement and otb- erwise, and that a failure to do so, if same can be proven, involves a severe penalty.

LOST PB BPP BA LBPBLP LLP DD LDL ALD PPP La r4ANKBOOK—Lost, Mercantile Trust bank- book, in case, with gold glasses. Finder please return to 1228 "iiasour! av.; liberal reward. Mrs. Woods. BASKET—Lost, on Meramec ter gr car, small Indian-work berg + rewar R. Verdier, 1001 Li Bl di BEADS—Lost, rarer in downtown district, string of rere if returned .to room

during lunch hour. old beads; Pierce (c)

BRACELET—Lost garnet bracelet, Sunday evening: reward Vierar S6OR, BRACELET—Lost, gold bracelet, engraved top, heirloom. Finder please return to 4420 Arsenal: receive reward. BROOCH—Lost, a brooch, with 8 pearls. Finder please return to r. J. Foerstel. 1723 Coleman st., and receive reward. BROOCH-—Lost, between De Kalb and ad sts.. on Sidney, a goid brooch, with opal setting, Return 32 Ohio av.; reward. BROOCH— -Lost, Sunday, ..on Weatrninster. anne Whittier. gold and enamel brooch, with pearis; reward if returned to 1216 Westminster. BROOCH—Lost, brooch, opal surrounded with aris, on 4th st. car, or Broadway and anklin: reward if returned to 8008 Vir- ginia av BROOCH—Lost, diamond Woodlawn and Polar Wave wood. Return to manager neaaive reward.

brooch, between Ice Co., Kirk- of above and

BUCKLE—Lost, ellow silk elastic silver buckle, marked Dixie. Box Y-28, Post-Dis. COLLAR—Lost, on Olive, between Vandeven- ter and Barr’s, or in Barr’s, eam crochet collar. Return to 5510 Maple av., reward. CURT ah ar apy gold Lo Sottan” ini- K., on Kin = th or Laclede ae ; reward. 620 Wash ngton. (c) CUFF BUTTON—Lost, gold “link cuff button, initials T. R. Return to 3856 Evans; re- ward $5.

Employment Wanted Cie MALE -— ACCOUNTANT_Sit. by lon ng-experienced ac- countant and general office man; reasonable; best references. Box T- Taig nae

Post-Dispatch. ADDRESSER—Sit. wanted by young to address envelopes at home at nig nmman. Box P-123, Post-Di ion ARCHITHECT—Sit. wanted with realty com- pany as architect, draftsman and design- er. Box P-52, Post-Dispatch. (4) BAKER—Good middle-aged baker, single, wants position as second hand in city or country. 1105 Franklin av. fc) BAKER—Sit. wanted i by good allround steady baker; sendy position. Box P-54, roe: te $

BAKER—Sit. wanted by married baker as jag on bread, rolls and cakes. i : th.

BAKER—Sit. by rirst- clase bread pa — baker; in country tow a. Baker

is SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE Fa COOK—Sit. by wor —— woman willing to cook for husband’s room and board. ~ aaa thoro RAPE . =a 09 Pornet eid ugh] ced. between 7 Pe ek. STENOGRAPHER—Sit. wanted by lady ste- pDher who can assist in bookkeeping: colirenen. Del. ae As | lady as wi RAPHER—Sit. by young her or general office work; phone

WOMAN—Sit. by oung colored woman, wate baby, to assist. with abet good refer- organ & WOMAN—Respectable, neét, middle-aged white Woman wants sit. to do housework, 3 days in woes. Write. L. 8., 5838A Natural Bridge

——

205 8. Broadway. St. [ante BAKER—Sit. wanted by good, reliable ba- ker: steady position as second hand or to work alone; references. Charles Roether, 1213 Hickory st. BARTENDER—Sit. by German, not afraid of work. 2216 Olive st BLACKSMITH—Sit. by general and horseshoer; country or city. 2641 Pine st.

bartender; R, blacksmith Address oung, erner, (2

will work Gerhardt,

BOOK KEEPER—Sit. as bookkeeper or as- sistant by experienced oan man; can f nish best references. -113. P.-D. D. (3) BOOK KEEPER--Sit. mane by experienced kkeeper and stenographer, not afraid to be generally useful; good references; sal- ary moderate. Box P-177, Post-Dispatch. BUOKKEEPER—Sit. by experienced bookkeep- er and general office man; can use typewrit- er: stlary recsonable; best of refs. Box T- 112, ee BOY—Sit. wan by colored boy, ye honest and a willing to work. orge Turner, 6110 Horton pl. BOY—Sit. wanted by boy, age 165, do factory work. Call or write H. stra ut- mann, 4618 S. Grand av. BOY—Sit. wanted by bright young Greek boy, 15 years old, any kind of work. Ad. Nick Mainio, 1102 Taylor. av. CARPENTER—Sit. wanted by German cCar- nter, steady osition; experienced, all- round work. Ad. 821 Cannan av. CARPENTER—Sit. by young carpenter, non- union man; have plenty of tools; goo workman. Carpenter, 2216 East Euclid. CARPENTER—Sit. wanted by carpenter. nonunion; must have work at once; rsa- sonable. Hollis, 2725 Emerson, CARPENTER—Sit. as carpenter; for reaernable wares. A. H 3369 5S. .«fferson CARPENTER—First-class, allround mechan- ic wants a steady sit.; factory or ware- house; reasonable wages; must have work. J. T. H., 980 Rutger (1) cook or COOK—Sit. ted by aoanee girl, wan 4030A. housework or puree, call or write. Fairfax; Mabel ile

east of Box

CUTTAGE Wtd. ue room house, Marcus; Page to Lee; regsonable rent. P-129, Post-Disy atch. DINING ROOM GIRL—Sit. wanted ex rienced white dining-room girl. 2880 et cust: phone Bomont 789. DRESSMAKER—Sit. by dressmaker or tallor- first-class; a work at home or Forest

by 2 colored Fond has work by Ad. 3083 Law otro a wanted by neat eee fit. car- ing for office; — school ucation. _ Phone Lindell GIRL—Sit. wanted by girl, plain cookin neral housework; references, 152 ring av. HAIR DRESSER-—Sit. hair dresser or a ng; on Walker, 4047A Finney av HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by ‘Selanne gir) for general housework. 610 Manchester. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. as housegirl. Apply Dora Ro rtson, 1231 N. 15th. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by experienced girl to do housework. Apply 8412A Walnut st. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by German girl, 16 years, for general housework. 90 N. 6th ast. HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. wanted for widower or in rooming house. Box P-96, P.-D. HOUSEMAID—Sit. by meat colored girl as housemaid or chambermaid; can eve good __feferences. Call _or_write 2012 Ca HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted % PIN ee, pair gold spectacles, Reward. Arendt, on 1300

a gold-filled balls with pearls, lost

Canadian shield ves ed pin. “ turn to 2518 Hodlamont av 2 ae PIN—L ast, eta al Deita Phi pin: enamele riangle, Frida ] Rox T-114. Post-Dispat« g July 3: PIN—Lost, horseshoe pin, Sunday; Subur- ban cars or Ramona Park, or Florissant; liberal reward if returned io A. R. Pratt 805 Pine. fe ae ng ge pocketbook on: Subur- n car; key, money order and i. ward. 702 Metropolitan Bide. onent: #0 PURSE—Lost, silver mesh cores, at Gilbert ke Club. eturn to 418 Sarah, get reward. sas oat lame awd bes a om one ring, Cage 0 on en - T4gbA Blackston on ee ae UMBRELLA—Lost, Monday about on Pag oar lady’s silk ur 4 oe Ee — wood handle; Namendort make: $2 reward if returned 'to Clara av., or phone Forest (c) MBRELLA—Lost, lady’s umbre handle, M. Baumeister engraved’ nl gold le, in St. Louis store, Columbia pl. St. Louis. WATCH—Lost. am FE. K.: arietta av.. ward.

Slack reward.

ward.

and State at.,

lady's gold watch. dna please return eamane: Maplewood, and receive ~~ ) TCH—Lost or stolen, on July i¢ fith and Walnut, watch, engraved Y. 10 reward and no questions asked, ler 1228.

WA at aii

open Tace, on Isabella 6342 Isa- . ‘watch. oun re Monday morning, ., ©r Buburban car: reward. bella av WATCH FOR Lost near tennis court aitmie iy a and siberet ave. - watch » eee a rewe 708 Washington. ad return, WATCH— Lost, lady’s gold wateh -« fol near southwest corner Tower Grove ped Return to Mattie Thurmen, King’s eerey name inside watch; beral re- TS

FOUND mt DOG--Found, - ovement rench rae dog. Sunday

Frid ay can one contents, K- A 4, etbook, in West. "end: "Saener ‘KET eveni Dyoper descri ion of epate Rox. 4 at Marquette @, PU as Th A Fa vette Cafe. FICK PIN—Found am a pin; call Lost and ane

ound ureau, Post-D The PostDispatch its the only evening newspaper in St. Louts that receives or publishes news gathered JANITOR—Sit. wanted in apartment house. Call or write A. Woolridge. 4133 Gratiot. MACHINIST—Sit. by licensed machinist and ngineer; well posted with ice machines an Corliss engines; also sted with brewery machinery. Box T-] 4, P.-D. ) MAN—Young colored man desires work of any kind. 3848 Dunean av. MAN—Sit. wanted by middle-aged colored man, outside work preferred; not afraid of work. J. C. Payne, 2800 Laclede. MAN—Sit. wanted by reliable man, sober, as cook in small hotel or first-class board- ing house. 2413 WN. 18th st. MAN—Married man, 80 vears old, wants job of any kind, handy with tools and brush. Box P-119. Post-Dispatch. (4 MAN—Sit. wanted by sober, steady man in wholesajJe house or manufacturing compa- ny. Box P-176, Post-Dispatch. MAN AND WIFE—Sit. by neat colored man and wife to do housework and around yard. A. B. Stanford, 8323 Hickory. MAN-—Sit. wanted by sober, industrious col- ored man, not afraid of work; city refer- ences. N, Smith. MAN—Young man, willin sires work of some kin references. John Egan. 8738 Michigan. MAN—Neat, sober, industrious young man wishes position as houseman or coachman; good references. 1422 Old Manchester. MAN-—Sit. wanted by young man, 3 years’ office experience: best references. Box O-20, Post-Dispatch. MAN-—Young man, accura at figur wishes sit. of any kind; _ referen Box P-98, Post- Dispatch.

622 Beaumont sst..

and steady, de- can drive; best

HOUSEMAN-—Sit. wanted by first-class col- ored man as houseman or porter. 5 Law- ton av. HOUSEGIRI-—Sit. “wanted by neat colored girl as housegirl or maid in » netsh also __g00d laundress: phone Bomont 2392L. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by young ener rl, housework; can give references. Call _or write 2127 Walnut at. HOUSHGIRL—Sit. wanted as housegir] in small family, Christian an la phone Bomont 798. 2647 Washington HOU SEGIRL—Sit. ¥ wanted by — girl; will take housework or general work in pri- vate family. Please call 8751 S86. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted to do light house- work or chambermaid. Rosa Smith, Bo- mont 863, 2729 Lawton. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by colored girl in 94 a family; Bomont Black wanted by neat in small private Bhone Olive 565 of 14 years Y Gessarcien q208 ‘Nt HOUSEKEEPER-—Sit. evanted as housekeep- er, for Jewish workingman protested no objection to childrén: good cook. 51, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by white girl. 16, to do Diain small family: call or Brauer, 2121 Elm. Wellston Park. HOUSEKEHPER—Widow with energy. abil- ity, experience in housekeeping or com- panion to invalid lady: must have si- tion at once, city or country. Box -45, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEKEEPDR—Sit. as widower, with or without this evening after 7:30. downstsirs. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by settled colored woman; general housework; small family where ‘husband can ou | nights; object. g00d home. 2310 W HOUSEKBEPER—A competent white lady, age 30, with boy 14, would like sit. as work- ing housekeeper for widower, who can pay well for good work. Box P-148, Post-Dis- patch, (63) LAD Y—Clerical situation by young lady w writes legibly and is good at figures; willing to arte. Box W- ORS. Post-Dis. (2) LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class laundress; go out. 20380 Biddle st. LAUNDRESS—Colored, wants first 2 days in week. Ophelia. Phone Bomont 1479. LAUNDRESS—First-class iaundress wants washing to bring home. 4127 Fairfax. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted b ood laundress, bundles to bring home. 465 Finney. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored laundress, by day or take out; city ref. Del. 3534R. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by German —— to take washing home. 229 Sidne _ (8) LAUNDRESS-9F irst- class Sei work to bring home. 2803 Morgan, LAUNDRESS—Colored lady wants work of any kind in laundry; first-class. 8125 Law- ton ay. (6 LAUNDRESS—Call at any time when you need a first-class ppandress. Mary Nash. Phone Delmar 148 TAUNDRESE Finer ine laundress wanta days out or small bundles to bring home: good ref. 3825 Easton. Lindell 8343L. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by experienced, colored oem. one or two days; write. $8 8.

Gertrude HOUSEGIRL-—Sit. irl to work ousework only; HO)VSEGIRL—Sit. 5, — ean a

lored amily:

experienced “housework tn Miss L.

for Call st., housekeeper children. 8121 S. Tth

wishes

se ict ge ge, B oy a first- on colored s to re) undle washin bri home. 4114 Fairfax. ™ Ses ee Wanted _MALE BAKER, ,Wtd.—Young baker. 38022 Kossuth. BAKER Wtd.—Good first hand; day work. 2001 De halb.

LAKER Wid.—Alliruund sober bread and cake baker; gcod refs.; g0991 wages: fur country: single preferred. Box J-133, F.D. BARBER Wtd.—Good barber. 1611 8. Jef- ferson av. BARBER Wtd.—At L. GC. Nichol’s, Madi- SenSER Wr Wtd.—At once; splendid chance to — or buy shop. i2i9 8. Broadway, 2d oor

BIDS Wtd.—Parties to make bid on putting in steam heat for 20 rooms. Ad. Oaks Hotel, 1915 Market st. Lok ol BLACKSMITH Wid.— 3 THEE wid. Otto Hinz, 9900 BLACKSMIT Boramanr 20 N. Broadway. wLACESMITE Wtd.—General blacksmith for co shop; $35 month and board; steady, ferred. P-139, Post-Dis BOOKKEEPER Wtd. —Giee age and refs.; good portunity for right man. Box T-93, " Post- iapatch. (2%) BOY Wtd.—To work in drug store; experience, refs. Miller Drug Co., 10th and Market, BOY Wtd.—Over 16, to work in a coal yard. 1106 N. 8th. BOY Wtd.—Bright boy to run errands. An- ply Roberts & Heineman, 704 St. — soda Phar-

blacksmith,

— Wm.

BOY “Wtd.— —Boy who has had some fountain experience. Gettinger’s macy, 5900 Minerva. BOY Wid. —Strong béy, about 16 for warehouse; salary $5.50 w 8S N. Commercial.

Re gyi “-

ef a ae Wolft Shirt Co., 815 Washington, (c we Wtd.—Boy. about 16. to work arou 4 Grug store and attend soda fountain mS start; apply Hogan-Cass Pharmacy, 1 BOY Wtd.—Boy to work in drug store, with two or three years’ experience: apply at residence, between 1] and 12 o’clock. 1 Newhouse. BOY Wtd.—Bright boy. 16 or 17, to work in Sager ood cqpertunity for advance- ment. Aoply Ely-Walker Muslin Factory. 16th and ashington_ 7th fleor, annex. (c) BUYER Wtd.—Assistant buyer in misses’ and children’s @epartment of large spe- clalty: cloak store; state exverianes _—_ _ salary. Box A-159. Post-Dispatch. CABINET MAKERS Wtd.—Must be ex sf eoed oe orsneee. Heimann- Miller CARPENTER Wtd.—Carpenter. 1208 ¥ Jefferson. CARPENTERS Wtd.—First-class oroeniee and bench hands. Apply at once. arr 25 N. 18th st. (c) CARPENTER Wtd.—Also one painter: rea! estate work: state wages.

Post-Dispatch. CARPENTERS Wtd.—Three carpenters to lay floors; apply Ry A Bldg.. 17th and n Pine, at t 7:80 ay wwe ~ CARE AEE td.—White. married man, ar est End home, caring for horses, harness and vehicles, steam and hot-water cows and lawn: give ex orked, height, age. welnt cularn what you can do j tter; AL with 8 unfurnished rooms, bath. coal ‘and light, per month. Box “si ce.

CARRIAGE BLACKSMITH HELPER W —1406 N. 7th st. (ec) CAR R PAIRERS Wtd.—100_ ers and carpenters for Danvitie, Tl. c. Mitchell, Il., 4486 Cote Brilliant. 6 to ‘8 Dp. m. GHAUFFEUR Wtd.—Experienced with Thom- as machine, Rgpineen Fire Apparatus mate Co., 4250 N. 20th (c) CLERK Wtd.—Good er office clerk. Box T-150, Post-Dispatch. cook in a K Wtd.—Man or wom to rding house; $10. 1019 N. 8th st. Cc Wtd.—At once; man, Apply 4800 McPherson. . Wtd.—Experienced man or woman, in restaurant. 4057 Olive st. a a ab ea Wtd.—Two collec aged 23 45, for good debts: mane live nH of Chouteau and furnish references from last employer: advancement for prop- nen; apply to E. C. Dow, 1405 Mis-

Cc

SCTOR Wtd.—Man living in vicinity faplewood to collect and solicit insur- ance; salary and commission: apply John Hancock Mutua] Life Insurance Co., Park and Missouri. CUTTER Wtd.—Experienced cutter. Carondelet Planing Mill Co., 582 Broadway. DRAFTSMAN Wtd.—Architectura] draft man, experienced on heavy pullding wae: apply to chief draftsman Union Flectric Light and Power Co., 10th and St. Charles. (c) DENTIST Wtd.—Must be good operator of good appearance: only igh-grade man ome apply. Box A-162, Post-Dispatch. fe) DINNER COOK Wtd.—8410 Olive.

Apply 6 68. *

LAUNDRESS—Colored laundress wants bun- dies to bring home or two days out. mont 782. 2914 wton. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class colored laundress for Wednesday and Thursday; call Bettie Byer, Bomont _ Bomont 1219 7, ATNDR ELC ae 686 ...,—SS LAUNDRESS— Sit. ~ ¢ first - class colores laundress to go out by the da ref- erences. Dora Luckey, 8418 Wake inaton,

to learn: give N—-Sit. in auto ee m4 Ad. 5 x 224, Bast Of roposition. 0. sults. MAN-—Sit. wanted by sober, reliable man on private place for garden lawn, » Dae. etc.: best city erences, Box T-7, P Dispatch. MIXER—Sit. by young German as mixer or roller in biscuit or pretzel factory. Ad- dress M. Gass, 47389 Monganford rd, NU RSE—Graduate nurse and masseur —— position with hospital or on eer give all baths and rubs; will do night work: references. Box T-115. Post- Dis. (6) PACKER--Sit. wanted — experienced fur- niture packer for 17g or factory. 2718 Manchester av., third PAPERHANGER-—Sit. by first-class hanger; will work cheap. Box T-127, PHARMACIST-—-Registered, wants relief mth best references. Box W- 140, P.- pia) PLUMBER—Sit. wanted, steady, by ood plumber, sober and industrious; will work very cheap. Box P-44, Post-Dispatch. PLUMBER—Position by first-class nonunion plumber; sober and steady; no student; will leave city. Box T-117, Post-Dis. (4} ORTER-—Sit. by middle-aged man as porter; can cook lunch and make himself generally nemful. 8715 Laclede av., grocery store. PORT ar it. wan Le by or anet Ger- man with city reference = kind of work. P-99, P.-D. * TER—With one year's tan tn fo “eentet shop Goqires i news office. a. T-91. Pos t LESMAN-—Young en = with road Cy perience, desires sition as salesman; erences. Box T-110. st-Dispatch. EBPLEJACK—Sit. by martied man steeplejack or work of any kind. MceDan- lela. 1118 N. Compton; Central 9656L. WATCHMAN-~Sit. wanted by r 4 BB. aged man as watchman. Box P a ATC AN-—-Sit. wane Me as night watchman or kind. a iignt t work. Box G-119, Post- “Dispatch. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE BOOKKEEPER—Competent business w booklkee position; thoroughly ex as stenographer jer, corre- ; di spon dent collections: yhas’ han

aper- OD.

in or

LAUNDRESS-—Sit. wanted by colored laun- ress, by the day: call or write. 4484 cott av. LAUNDRESS—Colored, wants work by the a Vwveatnee La Salle. Phone Grand 147. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by colored lau dress; best references: two aye = week: cal) or write. sonia Fi Finne CAC RERE Cees, col wor e da Dar live ne y or bring home. LAUNDR Ty to take washing home = first-class laundress;: Phon Delmar 86013. 4486 Kennerly ay. 4 Dal day. wanted. a Be by ay. or clea : 1414 N. Tavlor yet Ar agate RUNDE EBS —Sit. aundress y da Call or write A. My OF LAUNDRESS—Sit. ag Teundrees. days out; good refs. B. Goddish,

ar _ ackson,

ay te.

ood colored wanted by Bhs - iy, en g >

wn three 2621 Mor-

Nem wt oy gg eae wanted by colored RS § Call or write fe 2746 Lucks. pe ee LAUNDRESS- -First- clase ee wants bundles to bring home. 4120A _ney_ sv.. M. L. LAUNDRESS—3Bit. or from ing, to go out or ‘tring vag Vieng me. tha W INDRESS—Sit. wanted as laundress, colored woman; one or two days oelr references. 29183 Adame. LAU NDRESS—Sit. martes by laundress. one -. fonday and Tuesday ot —— LAU NDRESS—Sict. want rhs “ze two care in ~» Delmar

laund n-

ee ~—Bit. wanted by laundress, two two - naaye — engage ony ly wash references ven; voc ly Mrs. Back. 2710 Lapuat. rear. of UNDRESS—First-class colored : undress wants aret two days in week; . nce erences. 2019 MA ilent. wae tral

wanted ae +. kind

at ge Wtd.—Young man as driver. 2620

RIVERS Wtd.—Colored dri hauling; sober, $1.75. Call. Te oN. __ Bro dway. DRIVERS Wtd.—Two scraper work. Wast ling "Springs. Til. DRIVER Wtd.-—Good experienced must know south and Maplew pply In the morning. Bailey M _ Glasgow y Market, Baller et DRUG DRUG CLERK Wa. gitten references; eae aes | R-118, Post-Dispatch EGG CANDLERS Wtd.—Steady employment; good wages. Box 0-22, Post- Dispatch. (c) ENGINEER Wid. —Licensed e must ; oe pe 8 Brick Co. machinist. App 88 . King’s high way and 5 S Wtd.—Three or four, tunes; smal: salary = aSeh

drivers for ie St. Louls Stone, “Pel. (2¢) May £

(2c) bee ae ape

genera! tzen Floral or ric "Co. ate FLORIS: .—Man around greenhouse.

GARDEN HAND W wo _work. 9111 Hall’s ‘. Bone HOUSEBOY Wtd.—Colored: t sew references required. 6859 Vornen av. ot td.—Architectura! wages: steady

R 5. 6th st

Olive

MAN Rig» tee neat a an 5. with so- 80- i citi een *pppears vy #4 floes. = oa traveling fal lary, board oon r sa 5 ; “and room, “Call. “atter 4 4 al omas., MAN Wtd.—You an. good fer- oo ute take ch e"aue ie eee are e°- © hy Be anal dea pooh A ag =. Ag Oth ee og aplewood. Wid. —Fallabie man to do porter work and take cere of one horse; one ive"§ Ha Pinek *- preferred. MEAT CUTTER Wtd.—One who is neat, pleas- o. sober and maar aoe to take control of a shop; os ee position to right party. MEN Wil Te sell hot tamales. 2021 Frank- MEN AND TEAMS Wid.—Jefferson and 4. Men and teams; Gravois and Monday morning. H. . Sundlacher | RAMS Wid. da , $4.50. 3500. Weotlnnton. Ay SALESMEN Wtd.—City and country sales- AMS —3 men; high-grade men; only the best need

‘ton ae ht man, permanent, Box ee oe e — up-to-date eo. sunt be Sree ts, "B

EN Victor, Bros MEN AND teams, Addis.

A “Pa men and 25 ees * rage S bt. west “? Belt; 3 mere apply. Remington Typewriter Co. (8c)

—You men with mechani : "a eee 5 hy oapare ‘ amue u nvelo S. 6th s — (s} EXPERIENCED 9 AIRY to make to put on.

Th lars

TRADE SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES MEN Wd. hie eeaied men, between a 2 MIL CLERKS-C RIE Wtd.—S75 and 35, for U. §. Marine Corps; mast y. ag So, native born or have first anes ex- : “S —@ * rtunity to see the wor HELP WANTED—FEMALE ing rations, q bee ic atte Office, dome fpply a a 4 yr Recruit 1 Bais: " {Bch CASHIER Wtd.—Young lady of neat ance for cashier fait a8 hee ice- cream garden. N. Taylor; good

MOLDERS Witd.—To know that there is a tzer’s foundry, Springfield, A. Eskr ragg. per W.

OPERATORS Pag Sem, Planet shoe round- Cour Shoe Co.. 2ist and aie > co Wtd. — First-c electric ater i Soptin eran nei inn n, Mo, (8) PACKER Wtd. ze steady and experienced an ker in our shipping department; t man ~e promise steady w all year eS po» SL e Paul E. Co.. ng av Ean Wwrd, Marshall av., 7 rk. Webster 547. (c) PATTERN FILER Wtd.—3941 Forest Park. MAKBR Wtd.—First-class non- 1 pattern maker, on machinery K Wtd.—Good whit Box R-114, Post-Dispatch. —_(@} ae td.—Colored, for barber shop. Carr st Sas Wtd.—in barber shop. 904 8. Jet- ferson av. PORTHMR Wtd.— White. wyatried man, small

POY YTYTSXT IT, CHECK FILERS W'd.—Must ® Bunt. t. GLone CCCCOSE SOS OOD work; ha" eterences;, oe work. $489 Lucas av.

LPs

~ ip other need _ pply once. Park eTrotel, Val e DRESSMAKER Wtd.—First-class, charge of aking 4d @ ter. Apply women’s depart- 6 @ ment, second floor. PS THE MODEL SH SOHE HOD HP ODSHE SOD pi OT ng len “7 A. i; good we . ages.” anit Page. io i hea yee aixtes Bai , ; give eh eae , GIRL Wid.—Colored or wh hite, ton Td to .assist with housework; night. A Delmar bi. IRLS Wtd.—Giris to min fenced wi = - SA 4 Olian hte’ Bo. b and RO ng toe Post-D spatch. “ei td.—An ta a room L i. white; GI olding of a to ease x ironing — tok on cow rts; stead A port : tie aK so Sig ier rnace: 1ilf- plo ve full rie here com (Se) rticular e Ly Ae ht. g first letter. a Ad. Postoffice

RUBBERS wr Wtd.—Rubbing bed men; oe ly mg ines apply Bradbury Marble Co. 8. 2d st. ) SHOVELERS Wtd.—$2.25; and 2 Soames, at Marcus and Maffitt. Ed Keary “at Public ah & SHOVELERS Wtd.—20 shovelers, ip pt 18th and Olive. L. Kenn Hint UTTER Wtd.—Experienced ae wale cutter. Meyer, Strauss & Garment Co., ashington av. gy nage COMPOSITOR Wtd. aves. Ptg. Co., 8737 N. Broadwa Fran ianiign Wtd.— Young man with some gnowledge of omg ge Apply by mail. * R. H. Whste, . Third Sst. STENOGRAPHER—Sit. wanted stenogc- rapher, accurate, quickly, by building con- erustion SR Pawe: one familiar with vegas, Pe — erred; state salary. Box A- epost ispatch. (40) STENOGRA RAH Wtd.—Married man, ac- curste, rapid, with first-class business and alge school ucation, who can une business gettin

kirt auh ) Mac-

Post- vip jown tha TEAMS AND aren Wid. —50- gg beds; Tie nesota and Arsenal. Oakle TEAMS Wtd.—In alley, anced, av., v., between Morgan and Lucas, at once. (c) TEHAMS Wtd.—To havi dirt from 2217 Call- fornia: oad; Wednesday. Phone Victor SAMS Wtd.—25 teams and 25 men at Shenandoah and Grand: money any time. Stiles. Walt ee Wtd.—Experienced man walter. 8829 Easton av. WaT TER Wha. —eoerousbly experienced

pipe ae rtment °

waiter: no oth eed ae call at ones. Valley Park Hotel diles ” be cl YARDMAN Wtd.—And + og ar tor TT yard and office buildi s: line; la $40, house rent and be and wun ca orses; and previous experience; give Tater enna: Box R-158, Post-Dis. (c) SHOE WORKERS WANTED CUTTERS Wtd.—First-class Shoe Go. Bacit cut- ters. Friedman-Shelby Shoe aci Se Factorv. Jefferson and Madison EDGE TRIMMER Wid. a te women 6 McKay oes. BSelz, Schwab & Elgin, Il. Ge CROWNER Wtd. —Expe er crowner in lastine room. who can also iron patent leather after lasters. Courtney Shoe Co., fist and Lucas. \ (c) BUILDERS d.—Apply ae once. elite Shoe Co.. Relleviiian ik INKE td. ~—liepe chon boy to brush bottoms. r Shoe Co., Laclede and Vandeventer. STITCHER Wtd. rit atitcher, foxin er, buttonhole operat nach 9 Pomdbar Laclede and Vandeven HAND PULLE wr. r ladies’ welt shoes. Peters Shoe Factory, St. Louls and Jefferson. a VAMPERS Wid. —Three first-class vam on men’s fine shoes. Friedman- “Shelby | Shoe Co., Pacific Factory, Jefferson and Madi- gon. (4c)

material fuel; must . e of bh HOUSEGIRE es Fo or general HO 3 ai ¥ bg housew ay HOUaBGIRE Wed. Por r feneral pare

in private ts ~_ 700 td.—For 5056 SE two in mily. HOUSBEGIRL lower fiat; Ov 7 To yetme Law 9 who will go house eer HOUSEGIRL wtd.—For general h ne washing or froning: small family. a HOU Renerss 3808 ‘Beapls I td. smal Sealkes no ated wer Hou GIRL Wtd.—lo aasi s je fala: = die in Be, ig atayette uth of | vs £ colc in

stitch- oe Co.,

H wnt G mt n sma thorne bl, 0s H [ent os og Wi - work; call

AGENTS WA NT ED 7td.—Make $30 a . week easily. NonTeete Wid. sischer Mercantile “Co” t ] _— T er se to se hoto tick sar Seay eastiy made. {ve tudio. TF — i (Be) the “toys” on ‘the ie arte

s petadis t 50 cents oad ew Zork. HQUPEGIRI German

CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS.

‘OR Wtd.—Spalding Station- . (e) LABORERS os. S000 Fiovinenn =e. Dvetiee. LA : r 9 — ith see Co., Granite City. : m {eu) SA ROnERS td. 4 A ph 5 | ess Panel ~Grand an umphrey. ng ‘Const. Co.

—On 7 lor ay. and Sub- ORERS Wt. rban Railway. ullivan CABORERS Wtd —Co e : “i pew and d_ Oregon ear 2." O tin ae ving wor Ker sor ” cseuieraae’ Market. et on Co. ten — Nort

RER werk. k aautre Pu Feacks” Lumber re Hs Nat BORERS Wid. cre sewer laborers sewer as Bucher . say ~ a. a

CANVASSERS, Wt 10 pe ba vith malty ae town lots in & 6 towns ons . Just * all

Page 13

~& 3 is ; er a ain Oe mise mar , ae MEN git ete as*

os ares we Ee. Be Or . : Sabie oe Y es —- 5 Pt Rae: og ee eae ed eh ag 2 ete ; - $3 we ; FIN ~ r OR co _, ey ——__— PSS Tee. : 2 vise pea eg (Pe ae /_ Roows wirh aoano-city | oF es “2001 Three elegant ished! ‘reduced "rave “hours: | FRANRTIN B55 ag tere te ee es ms bree. (6 Bly. womont 35 ranee mie tbe summer; aise ) ty Zr,8 f SOARD- IT) ee = ig si LUCAS, 3122 5, Sty noes ap LAWTON Neatly furnished front ug £05 "25 Rood "D an | wn FLATS : i ae a, chea AA room hed owest wa coabin. ~ FOR R ie 2 ees , ~ ; for Connectin a) Da to 11—Thre 1.50; ba front rates, ter; me modern ENT. , Pe Wes eh LL, GEN 7—Front - , Beth ane oy eee es ge peli * 3 | : | Be couple; d re furnished roo sar? mas with alcove: ROO one. Bomont $1.50 Pepcinet . table: $i0 . 3150-824 i ee on nd Baths near p oe oF mari fed EVCAR, naj es pal es refrigerator. Siete WITH BO a 1 W rer_lare -furnfehea ‘roe — Come Se. N Sacht 3800 8. Broa: ete ann u se - “Bre : att = 15 1.50. io. ; m, gentleme D | _nished,— no A nent ee exchanged | for . hon _S042——Pleasant ro with oer F for Po S818 od _table “skis “1 N wun . oor Tats *, | CAs McPhersor x - de l “ oO or J O : easo _ ~ fier goon Tor cowie or tw I IDG 1 1 . dad RT Rr ' Sib ad Ss : Bae omens Se Sxames room, Fa 1 | tocmer in prlvate family: bea Cal IF Secor TED price 70R | fern cxponed room. fort a Rd Me Bats sat TS — tt) | _Reeiater eo EM: B | Poe . CHANNIN ; was range, rilahed M ate family; all’ furn K. bese “floor tro 3 | amectzic f H . |NOR wie vent ern inds © 6 “s G18 feetox: | “phone FTI? conveniences ai we Batt Be ak a ten fe Te : be) se 7 Oats a furnished roo 7 = gh Sg iy furn veniences; | COOK. ae Delmar 36 om y ss. — and. arctic BL. binds i, Soares; gas fixtures, tc; Rew? oe 5 (a2 ogy tell. st. —— pais Dog & ~ CHOUTEAU mers, $1.25 ome MAN MICRCES > private h ished roo out boa Neat) 22R. oung men; a pate rooms; fi Board (T} B-—wihaane ae lst A ee dx st ae , - 1.50 U. 1411—R wee CHES cttammen prefer iste, ange: _tates:” 00d servi th Sarnia ‘| WES ee idan oan i OLD MAN ealty Peet BUIL Bs Sl roo P Pe ANCH - Di Be 2 ees i ger Wastly Tar 9 saan reac tastier ae esubel Wis 20K, STH Neely reaifast; reasonable first-class board: pleasant 133 sons: O Waris & Wengler. 117s Chea rons °°" abet | WANE For NG MATERIAL ETC. _ =e ft 5 terme 3 Sh reasonable. ee, eee oF Soe 736—Lar @. | Sera vate tamil; foro (2) aa nt location; 7 tv engier,. ni hestnut st. (680) cheap. na: a ee GOLEM e gentlemen gage floor | M en; couple. room, for ge, newly f DELMA ly; for room, __APAR ion; bea PAG engler, 77 ce ro ($8¢) 6s fan . two overh : ness, | coe ON one ee ts R BL. 2 gents with TME utl- E, 6137- = % Ch 8. $15. complet sae bulla- ne arg prs fue) LAS 1805-—-T couple; TGOME or two ne tab 3080 or co NTS . (B) ood ix estnut Har- P ialbaaiaietialda ity: pia “aH wo r SP ea § __furnishe cRY, gentle- D le; La u- TH AN ocatio rooms, t. Te ge order ' a ce ee 5% ge oT rooms. reak, water. giant 1026-8 rooms. complet S| coed beac? oan Large, excellent room Good B CLEMENS.” 6. wrt overs sais Se a? eae m= LUMBER A “th re a cooki newly furnt ngle a Te etm omont 4 ely | fi ¢ rd; sou —Nicel , nown mod ern 8 corner Loew modern co —New . ¥ re SoMPTO —_ rnish for pT emp BRGAN, — en ely furnished a a Dai a . thern pone Mi wa ters oevepee ern convenience: od cco and a Broa. oe te | flats; | cuca ; er ROOFING. ao amily, f 7.—La ng: ee ront L., 6185 ric Night: | 22 UDE E. party desires { al , $304-—F i eet a ae os re ec, or one 0 rge room MORGA eepin ed room (2) | _ boar rooms, 185—Tw ones, Mat VROOM esires to} * ry rooms, Abbe room fi st. ( CHIC a 2 lathe, lete and 5 Bowerox, cin oda fps Peale caraaged “aie —Bleganily fi trent pene gt a aR RT Buh HOFFM GOAN, 108M. ot at aoe Sees ception, hall.’ porch isi | “Fake Market an tn Girt ant sere | PES : rooms, pies ; upstairs. asonr ble, ght ho rnished ) st of BL ences; FM _ | __ sible tens out; re venienes es, sep- FFIC car t Zane MD g = bath. Serniahes Ti * nice. c MORGA usekeepin por pen. woneht te ; mood AN (8c) | RU enant. er ae p-| Ma Band 2 rer v TAN, 9214 g, all Bagge «My everal (3) | $127 HO SSHLL, ed to respon- > etal con Oo PO COOK, r light eet nished h 8°91 T convs. ; DELM _phon sonable fine Locust: US roo 2T07T—V respon _ 4i4L. nbaum, tures | eeerr et ULT ia ekeep! hou wo ¢ AR e; Li rates; rh ve b 85 out E ms; la ery d - 1 - RY (Re) fam Nice ng; hon sekee onne (2) an BL ndell eve athroo 1 —— _oomes, ree, esira (Se) 0 N. = CH r' —- 4 _ ly furnished roo SSnGT bath. eon Wy rooms; gas front fur- ens good . e-Southarn-aap68 rythi ne, in o hatereens. = caging ii ’ oT. ee Bn. a, am wage Pinay 3 om, PAINTIN Tt ro , RICKS—For sale: | ND BIRDS a sent ng et ee “floor room lee hormeliie, it nae Large cool 8) ELMAR BL., — room: private ROOMS AND ao) be py yard, oer oe oe |e efty. wo ane. Meme oon {ie} | TAG 1 yh om ity Baoo, 8. B 8. en. Noling, eping: s. furni Bg Mg moc fs 370— OO TROIRE mrrinn ners nro BO (62c) | = an all ar. S ms, 2 SE : TOK. B02 $4 week: shed | MORG: Serre gas, iceb Soine- rst-class be t ge eer ARD f= Seadinet Ww oa > gee - Aad: or — st x pair homer keeping ware f ont and Ww ’ ery LMAR ard if or tw ront roo D ROAR Soi cos ca ‘ LOUIS y, Th will Al PIP tch. (2 nite Ci eatery frigera for cou ront roo vente other ell-furni (3) fur BI “desired; o gent 7, at 5800 w D Wtd. ever S, 5026—F i ursda 1 sizes E y, Tt. tor; | ple. south m_ for he MO nce; rea pleasant shed 2 tock pygeed 4. 48 AE me ds > atu ate_pri est. priv —~By 7_.Seepes:: ive Tro v. | oe in pi ne Ben COOK. ar law ern exp ouse- ORGAN a rooms; d-story oard: south oF onable. , ce. 8929 ate fa two SHEN oms CHI nd th DM pee. ve val “ Ss ee a conven or "houseke ight. new telepho eping; fi rooms (4) youn BL. 46 ilv: ref , ex illy dle, stat ) a gg Ww ’ le rooms, 8-3628—-N e Mark CKING ngs; W ments ew and gk ae RA, 17 ; gas range; red week. range; all light ete for y; call Lara oe Re yy ne (4) Post: Dis and Govlventenees lente! ti an — ws eres Om o $830 M SUPPLY seperate um Safe nd, sold ee floor: i7—Unto ; every |OLT ~ pe ME gs fF DELM ma me fo ROOM patch. By, goune cou- |_ 683. 1603A— ry conven- PL anchester. (be) = and ad all conve rnished room (3) VE, 2824 fences: $4 ro AR BL. gs. e; privat r two roo AND BO Box - ‘ hot and Three ele yven- At w UMBI r. (Se Co. AGE niences; no . 3 rooms OLI —Four 1a a seat. elent 4267__B e fam- = ed and bo ARD wt — BBS ta wat sen} ro? wis holesale NG Teas Ss ° an 4049—T children. _ a hb Aya 300 rge room —_— 1 the ti ric light, eautifu rice. Bo ard. Sou d.—-Co scre \—5654—H er; $14. ms; hat CH at prices: coe EWIN = AR BL.. rooms, — Save ath; e ELMAR sae 1 or couple; slabed | or erand una a wid eee ate | VI $f3° ‘Call 6652 Vernon. 8 stove ete ee fore & machine, fir INE—For DELMAR ooey ee furnish wiauae 4 OO ily; all icely fu Central roar b it table; hi 8631—_F es. unsur- _-Gleamow. a ate family; —For yo STA, 853 02 Vern ch dining P $e 4 SUPPLY CO : ang ott sale “si ee ————— | OLIV seleely | furnished 153 she? Guana Blega (69 las nd St. Lo walhinn tee 9—5-room on. LUM anch SEW L tcher, n F all me ees a N sonable. ms; E, 4010 ences; room, ' conv rand. servi nt roo ) uls; ing dl y | VON V flat (8¢ BING Manchester. 5 3 ING all at sew- lences. icely f ba! use of A—Fu ; Forest rrivate | ic enient: Oliv ce; lux ms, @xc ROOM $3 w stance b ERSEN, We SU feo) ead MACH men LMAR Worest. 4 ened OL kitehe rnished f 5e00. (3 baAD reas e. Page. urlous ei- AND eek. 282 eautif 70S A-—6 a are the PPLI 4432 Singe EF ts, 217 room ; LIVE, n; ref ront ). _{3) S, 2024- onable Sub shower ple. { BOARD W 4] rent ul neighb roo complet only | ES Arco . pews or ate for. hi 4630—Tw a ae core Oe tty; eaeallont h o ee a Lindell O68. Bs. n Syee wtd.— gent reescee d--% Foams sae Be Suga “waich “we ndepend . s ng machi ce one: r , housekeepin o large room rs) exposure; icely furni no, | RAST ellent So front ro ndell 663 es Po ent to c family: ae refin rust Co. to $30; i. = th. In sale = we of a om ware ogg firm ING ne. ne ike gre couple. oiak, gas.’ bath, LIVE, 14 cr ai ‘enue: pai Pa aol, tiene ton st-Dispatch. limit $50. or oo WAGONE wale ens STRHN & sell to ever} firm carrying) eeler & Wiis ACH Siu. MMAR BL et. * bath, | ee 7—Furni ne. all conveniences, | smail childrens aghiivate fam | RGN Gee as Spgs g RA Savings | POOL & GOLD rybody at whole- rented, repat hae in pri Nicel (e) | OL ntlemen; shed fro veniences eneunadk childre ed, to (4)) ! AND B ¥ A-161 28. all moder 4—Fiv (de OL TA BERG. who! 353 Flas mae es ae nventencee vate famil y furasahes IVE, 2827 private Pn room, EUCL lad n; mothe , board 1 n private OARD Wt , n and newly tas mee Ss; =~ BLES on 1616 Che e- | SEWIN Fr nloch > ale tinme:. ft ame: nished the , Beit Beautiful e; all pay bar Sa a a posire: al Bastar oe ob Toate: price ROOM se feoh) ay ee Fhe flat: hae Pua 4 an on 4 oer. t st. and. r gy Phe — all gn oe a : 5 a a Mecalient serv SLiva He 8g oR a reasonable, FOUNTAIN ne or two. get dutesiie oui. ABD BOR anged. Box | WHO lon | fistares shades,” : Sew, Upper Se eee eee midt. aos | = ond parte Ba. _ ; eh iR a oe ae light ote Two of bath. ene: single on gyre lS ae NIU e; suit- Parkview” ® young en "— famil a floor. room 8142—Se for light | *° nable. _ exposure: icely f =) togeth ould be ! enough to young m DFELL 117% Chestn ms, $30 c) be CTIVE fu PRE OR SAL WGAS . O. Weare uM rea 12 Nea ath. ces; rea- rooms and connecting; SSUTH. 44 e; board urnished th er to nterested Sava te who ceptio OW, 126 "9 a Harris} © sold imm rnishin E A S—For i, bet to ; Bs : fro a boar 447 opti eir_m rent @ in a o boa incee t hall; 7, 1268—8 ro (B8c) - aad ediatel gs of r Oxfe 'e@; abi . 3 OLI eepin ecting; ne nt and b d and ! 1—Fur onal; Box P utual be nd furni plan to rd rge law shades oms, b su \Pilano, y; incl esidence: 1d, toon’ new e speed, ee N = ? EB, as. wly fu ac LACLI d laundry; nished (2) —Box_P-49. P nefit a sh ah band HOUS n end tre » Fas fixt ath and j e. earl beau uding el must N. a d t; ae urnishe rnished,| # DE room Lean ouse f ES—F "ees; will decorat i oo y ngiien’ battet. egant ma- | ~ Broadway, (ade) son electric, ie pile? A pon d- men ae for h q. a floor, 145A— $4 week with SU atch. panion oF room, h or lease 0 decorat screens brass davenpor sh butt eather _ apiapiatiatinds TO . for sel ee sae _nousekeer loor front oo tr ienaiianint: nin ( ie: beat south Furnished eek. ‘shila BURBA oF -qdliveeramneesxenn ny eran ot or rent, ate to sult. chif beds. t, co et, chin parlor | CHICKEN EXCH )| St, Briners. os 5 DELLON, ao OLIVE Ding: also goo letely | oard optional. fro (3) N BO southw ery ele brand- : Ce ee ae uch," Morris closet, CKEN ANGLE — oy i: ! +, a ge; bat ~ 3. 3800— so good ba y | LACLED aa. nt roo ROOM N BOARD W ells ay. est corn oaks + mie Come 8 eg miasi maho orris ch niture Wa. ~~ oo e “ Ben onnectin une (6 cal eauunin aaa n-| = BE, 821¢—Fr ; private fam: | = AND BOAR’ ANTE eee Gee eae = of Grenville 21 Sr weks ee ae ey oe air,| cow age Bt ty a E os se rhBTC ping; laund g rooms, — week. ms; chea arge, cool (3) | reas or couples; Front roc ca wo ladies. OARD W D MeCAU eo Srouete finish ranville at) AX quick; mov copa eS suite Mn tgs metas 45 amertintoa "tak, xchange, offic by org + ah a Be eh housekeeping. furnished. mid bath. fs hago CACLEDE, 13 re A ge on A gm ROOM AND ee rtacs ao ~ 120% _reasontt reweter:_low_rent._ V6 ut "a Reena, race x Bie snerition: —Calt_ 4562 Cove “Britiiante. = =" tbe) Spee ee tur- | _ Pout se : = Patt ‘ Y $1.1 room m. bat Ni ; | fants or’ 4328A— terms| fF and _»b a h ARY e. m cottage; C eds, m andsome nte he farm. 0. . . i ECE “. : Nicely furn week ' for PAGE BL., h cely furnish care. or small c Elder! eo ree: Kirkwo with td.—By gent p daak LAND, 420% age; lot 60s pieces, dressers, furniture, parlor witiniiniaiie TY : x ee ting | PACK oor oe ee rooms Seay) JR. rd; mother's : oe ae . ¥rocman, 108 N room 0 telat once, 4080 Werherson clea!) m ITER : in =— Ys ae » on 2d i teles Ta ers : 48 ain 596 en 108 oh Olea rick} 4 STER a Sees - nted. S—Al —_ ess > . aera nts or 5722—Nice and also ho nt roo rner G O : ’ . Central N. 8th ures, et ence; rugs, bea gon ; must Sth fi repaired. 1 L, mak dof . rent c SF: tien CM. ing Tooms ON, 1028—Connect poome, | LOCUST. £038 orth your while ex- Address I partments, 6 rooms s _premises ‘ine rooma, al = ho-rds. 3790 § cae eae pl) \, branch, American a wr on Bl eae e ooo ae Se om rent. sec Ne an Swn bore: “retrigerat aaa - cold water: 36—Room and. > eae ARMAND FL., aia ene pool teeter Mise pe mag ” bo eee Fad wardrobes “tide. ei Typewriter nt x ix * 3 4a “4 + ° a . Pay oa Oi a 0 . 7™ x oP ont ) sront — PINE zi9— $1_ up. ns ene ST SPHENSOW. cana. bee front o (5) | Chee 4 family. — flat: open California CASS, D FLATS FOR = be apa ag For rice. wa OK ki missi — in elt hg — walt ae 1008 } ocati co urban §—Two fi g SON 5 a and ; ut st. arris en; 8 a, 2940— R carpet, M oF M on} will, "= make Pine; oo & . car; afis6 u ° furn rooms | Bag. revetetan "Seabe Conk : phoces. —e ne, Machine Co 10th it work, end: ef i * tears. ow ng le boa Ni onable. BR ; ms an sc : —Fu peesagerxgg 2 ’ er- Per D ca tab “ , 200 N ° ~ ape oe Sy - aioe ai: ot “bath, gas. ¢ rehi me. second —pnones. rd;+all gor Baked neon rOOEns: (8) Siichan: AL. Ok Ei d finished — (Se) hat a BL acne of 8 roo ron tod ae ED—For sa se. 906 Con: oth st; both = or : ‘ : ee . weapeng: ~ : 8 to GA? ces; ; be C -3. “as — all . al ms ; a Oo Be | : ee ae = La. or pe 2 rooms a" ee sa AN, 4008-—Desirable 8; both tele- fiat, “ch oe a. sone. and maa ‘evenings. ix-room furnish Se este oak fola. | ~UTOS > AUTOMOBILES ot =: a ges al poem se E. aie x; southern house- | i = Rane Tay cemeniie ta -floor roo oot 17% Cheat location. | oom Sethe housek 4630—Two- ed | FURNITUR mie: of furn rates OR HIRB! padaome a = oa a gpa By housekeeping | Two furni expo- | MORGAN: = calelions cheeks; CLARK, —pestnat St... kor ITT ee geen A oy | oes aaah’ Saceatinn itare tor | AUTOR emcees New 7-passe tel a or to Bn Pi mtieman oni; n employed. 6 Ms meng front yn front room, for" meals; stairs -2425—Three nailer. URNISHED 5 cae and all letied FURNIT cree eal, dining-f AUTOMOBT . Call Cents aaenger cs se eee all (persons, furnished gentle: | “Rirniene 41: ot Foss: southers-cx- ceed Geert wan eas tae gas, bath. WG soma a Con. Ape iictite was Fr and. st sight ah Hen Ps a agg 7 pen, ie cash end; this is oe me | er room, f urnish Ww table; | ——— oor; W arge ro d;_ $12. s, bath ATS— p- IRN nite ae used fu LL y Buick to | es, one | ces Sify: reasons pho A aay BF __820 Ch ater, $5.60. Fra and ark Sauna Kaden (8c) | © ees gee he tage entlie: —e OBIL ppedi. bomnain. 4 ce ce oe Jewish rakes eatt Box P-131 Tp ost_ Di or; M ne; Lindell 8; south ard, thr (4} | CORA. 1 estnut st Frank alcove, | FU = Rquire i708 block and five roo —e For 8a, price rR slg sec — FIREP n r he i = tke fami ul, cool ost pratie: ORGAN. 85 ais eat id ge ws, oa So 424A -1480A—] W. Rodg- RNISHE 725 Missi south Lafayette i2 2 stoves le, furnl (Sc) Deowght ROOF’ 8 : zs - saat ly; il ¢ room, 8 s. (4) floor $501—F suse: treet ‘an ath; n —Four 0) nished f D FLAT ssippi. fayette = 207 Ch bedroo ture, ki Grand-Laciede clede avs B : ae oe Post- Pp conveniet mall p boa rooms, ive ele ree 4d $16. H ewly de nice, ja (8c) ay fiat fo —Will (4c SEHOL outeau, m set tchen, | AU A EB; ab- os ae Di TBogg A a dpe, Ca eeeceehel wns antly f pr re 2S ide Mea sh gf large rooms pg Fgh A rent 4- Sy a ee, D GOOD after 6 { new, $35; TRO ON | : aro CTGER spatch “ie End. reakfa refined autiful, ngle . urnish estnut randt & No 2d oms 51. P-at- 4200 ce of room ch ood DS— Pp. m ;} Dt BILES— « i : : st peo la room, sa da, | CONN st. Nob oor; $1 st-Di block summer; furs eap; 4 s fir For sa : les, For STORAG en - —— § - € . rs 5 er 2 2 a ralahed con con- | SHER ones; opposite ‘Rese and van 3 F i bere Seer — oo RE ar ga 8.5 vA ig. aiildenbrande R P-120, Post Sis eee sie’ on mie lasky, 1406 Frank for ee | Gee y nme second (45) Rousek N, 8112 nable, y: gentlem ym, with uished Se ogee | lee ny nd bath: | ATA bash nldnPettaiad tts . tan cutee t aoa sist ng. | @ al, Phone Benton B08. Night ver a U4 Ww ‘S55: for coe conn chi eepin —Two PAGE en or co board; gouthern- | © TZ : 87. Fre 31 ire (61h LANTA, Y FOR will sell cutting beautif (A2e) ¢ © ton Nigh B . Colo. te Ww p he : Ae aaa | oo Rea tem | Brant oS Up sae Meda tah |S Nbsautifully decorated, a ig a aft eafigt tg | Times mf ereerere m varanteed *aatia es : eS. Ae eep! aS ; nO} PA : ional; shed a ; ning roo room f t $22.50: y wat rated n-room ood co ning 8 5 co 21 men — i e aan ‘ $1.50 urniahed GE B ; strictl roumi Fain m. 6¢e lat, ° Tux Ki er; n oa. = | _conditio rep. c uareé A 6 ta. x 2 af ir BAN, 50 week rooms, for am ‘eeee 5220 y priv MOUNT ; coun edo bridge, - wood car sc ee — a fina @ la utom IN at TS * or ook: ow 50 ping or ge hree roo (2) ate _ a seis. i LNB a gered (62¢ ro ee Se YOU @ New ers in F osition; : S 4) ae Ve aia 20n week ; ntlemen; ms, fu PARK z. two ge ed room,’ Hugh H. ass cond 6-room di~ LET—6 (65 AW and 2d- the W dress lend n ™ Bene 8 RES: > 590? ms, 24 fi Baroda a | BF - Buburb privat rnished AF ony 29085 —E ntlemen; m, FAIRVIEW Stew ition; re modern USIN ; To AKE 3 100 Hand orld in ad indu Pe = , ae — rey 53 oor, housek "7489 an car. e fami! ass board: legantly ; pri- Sch EW. 3722 art, 1002 Ch nt reaso GR ESS p Is WIDE-A the fac fro care Auto I rr ’ | 3 Beas Ss 1 . : 8} f eepin .— y;| PEN rd;_op y furni ool; | 22——N chest n- AVOI URP sell! WA t tha m § to sel mobil ra - ge room ( ri g roo Fr INDL posite shed F2 xlock w ew nut. (4 8, 44 OSES ca ng KB FU t the ® 150 u ect from: es. nt; ou Sane! Pe: tor, éto.; m and k ont furhishea s ETON Lafav rooms \SSEN west of — $12; ch\iM 23—Ba rpets, slight! IRNIT Two up. all meais nou rst aa = ae ces. gent! NT reason itchen; urnished uite, priv . 519 (cor ette Park. Ist- —§- ro. , SOLA (n - Grand 12; nea cPHERS rber shop. than h stoves, y used f URE CO N. W biocks makes . Jefferson in city management Bas’. 3° } $1.50 per y ished sekeepin Furnish douple. ” ta) hot ed phone, st elega Single Frank W. gas, . ninia av. S r; phone, F 7—Fin m = asso original tors, e¢ ; plano for 8th and nion Stat ay. always open. Bs a week: hall 0 also ro ed room (4) | Ph water; first-cl steam ore furni or en FERDIN Rod odgers, ath; good car barn TORE--F rest 370 garage a — rtment in price? we at } *. ‘ our month ne. St. pom, WAN’ eat oe ee,” . geutie- | watnue Nice tare grooms for light eh Neatly 1 “ys Page 3b ph eee ie ERDINAND, 46 og a cosh | Send re a and room “WIDE- eee tee an Gea, es8 | @ ly bulletin; Yom. § ANTED, -——— 2 Re and ar o4 or_untur larce b ntlemen bath; Bel Neatly e; reas. tinuous | F onable. _ 19-—Nice nut st. (3c) Bend rd.. for any store ro ali. GS) COR, 18T AWAK us and the| @ @@ @ , matte wi AN saa = Le ae water eee asem PIN ell_phon furnish __terms. (i INNEY, 87 3-room 8c) |S St fay ae om, 22 H_AN E FUR save @@ lise, © th | s ee , all con reoms, oa; Seanone TOomA, INE, 8024. SY eb OS tar wan eb” tr walter as flat, TORE—1 ny business: 64 x50; ood D WASHI NITURE @%+ Od } inv ipir eee Ventences: th ern ‘furnished asonable. a, cookt Neat! per Ww oms; ho water Second f ; rent ice c 3est cor roves 6 East R A SHINGT Co.. ®@ ® 2 m est from ee ee Cee ae connecti P ng; bath. 7 turnis cek. ¢| rail in df ae. 8 loor; 5 son Pg gy oo ner op bg LL K ON AV. BICY ®® anufacturing : rs ‘ee WAL sure; gas SEL me et in 3 = INE 382 phon hed r to dining pen Rrat rooms, nt to cigars posite For (62) IND (62c) CLES ®°® se ae A - TON, 12 range: eepin ront y §206—L oom: h oo Exon ten room: es, scree Dath, TENT good ten and r orest Pa Ed S OF AND “8 Bs or fro rn conve A—Well- reasonabi south - yard will t ady Pasi | Chestn ant; $22. eclal induce plate} ESS att en slightly us all kin RK MOIOR 78, $6; eventhan _ 4 IRSON. 2 | rene (od. M_ AND reas. ms, ni pereweod | tiers. ty; at v ed; choicest morse rare _PURPO Martin 12 ‘new felt ot fu 18th; ‘OR AN + evenin Le Sar i eeping: §3 furnished oard: BOARD ce home Hull sy know shades. ery low cest betw Wtd.—w Oe SES artin b to ac elt mat A e rni- _ ae cYyc 5; - ig a lor one lady; urnis. ) | and single, Soup. co ed | _ home. cultured pe —Single (4) | FR oa ee tence Ste; must see Post-Dispatet Tth ashiny rian oneal rotamer ae. ow Of curl motorcyc — and PAL be ‘ oa dy; private ed front ha! s! { i a R Forest ne $87 south ) EB R o., 804 C ey are. ust see} RO spatch. and or e on. W 8.90 ; $12 ! r $6.50 les, sol 1418 oll; * + 5686 Newly WA ousek ROOM : mon roo fu ENT— hestn Leon OM Wt i th. , Lucas also @ also. and ron d an 8. Rut : ad Mg ewly soon Tal SHINGTO : eeping Sing wi AND B th; ow m. g rnaces, If you ut_ st. L. rou ee Box P sa also bu move, s so rent other Te BOAT a /ce- M a : ae : - , all | WAS ekeopin ge, coo (3) nyo n home of young c oo ighway mprovements. 4 room Box 0-61. Pc fo roo ent tral AO am ts b pack good flats. AT—F LAUNC cont aatiagladiil INTG ;_other 1 roo ROOM AN ‘telephone youns couple: P nen wey or cee 5. see 2628 1. Post-D light waren te tral 5053. P tor Me Sis s. WwW 950, wit sale. HES tral - or p+ Poe t room ON, rooms, m, for AND | Delm gE cou en 2 at 8 8 Garfe 2629 st-Dis ‘manuf n call F After st sell. . wit : Se eat! ‘ yp. at $2. bo housekeep ely furnt _ Box P- rd, ad 0 —Excelle (c) bath, D, 5387 room 4" emaprnond R COL (bons _FURNIS s hours a \ 299, LAUNG ’ oteg _ | hot’ bat per ing; shed 92, | ung ma nt h ; 2d 1—F : @) SHE nd Sun- NCH— t a oe oe Se a oe es eae | peice eat $i | ici, a cae, peopLe_| geauend 1E HOUSES AND FLATS. ee Banilleentlcod bo BUSINESS FOR ¢ , laun "Fooms, for n mpiete. of rn expo ) venie room; Jicel et. of ~ —Th le STNU @ cond and low FUR 1427A or sa 7 - oe all ne; el ated aA—Nea or | WASH £F0 arn exposed, fur- fate a boar see agg AES ee g —ventenc BS pet anh (620) | — were T, 281 ition, er 3-ro NISHED cer, Siney Oe ae SW ae sell f lete ectrie I ~ mily: t ’ — sh IN usekeepi ur- R Imar 8720R. rd optiona amily sec. | GO ces; 10 cellar, W t rooms _Hercantiie trust ¢ li r om newly f mts HOU fer. ot on =—_—— or in every bebe oo) 42 ~ references. ed room. | —™ coouns, We ya ng; | *USSELL. 5. "bestlamen, onto: DODFELLOW, 10a Sodshed, all, con- WTON, 8 ae (Be) | SY. ‘accoun AB eg peal . Apply 822 a pms for (2) ee Sn ee reno he ag A neg ee en only; eg ag nag bE, os con | a “& Wengler, $10 r ; appy | PRN unt of Glaknesn: . P ____ HORSES * as ‘om a ? t ho 1] WA bo A Qnd, Rogd, Herd arKe Co :| rs & Wengler 1173 Choice 6 WASH 2011 717% Cheatuut Sa |”: OP * ISHED F ceness. ing AND ms : Sea kee SHINGTO ———-— eepin ST. 2392 all conv nnecting GRAN ngler. 71 tor; redu -room fl h 2611— Chestn stable. H 4 room fila LAT—F save VEHIC —— 32 in . oF ht oe - ws » ve f : z : S | q : & iP ge, ; é ety “ f . : : ; ° DO 3 Be a : Be ity * ens SA 4 of a $ ie eal ee baa Pee Oe Z 4 act er as Pe ay : ae on wiitig 32 a eS sna nS eh | ae etl a8 Be ee ee a ae sie a 66 Aa et : a 2 e oon ee atte = ‘3 24 re eed ae ee oh oe vase nal OL A ae ee EON ne: : hh es : - A ay . : . . ; i ie Pa

Page 14

or sale, restaurant, Aol c oan roe acne stan n. 1048 N,. , saloo barrels opel Gana - ‘san Ting 60 other vi, i. "Box 81, Lovejoy Postoffice, isiness Cards : L 7BINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS lace in town for printing 21 N. sith at. (14) ; me “Barber ie Aalst waariot: ot AMATEURS tga em t, 4124 Easton a an y, at omer Grove. sae | RATECR RS 5 Wid. —Tonight, Tuesday, $3 cash mpton Theater, Compton and Feel AMATEURS RS Wid. —For tonight, at the Fam- + a Tat cash prizes; car fare yaid. aes Wtd.—At picture show, Jetter- son and Dodier, tonight. 2900 N. Jeffer- #0n. AMATEURS Wtd.—Tonight. Pg og Thea- re SA Compton and Park; cash prizes; AMATEURS Wtd.—Bremen Family Theater; cash prizes; car fare paid. 20th an ooo AMATEURS W Wrd.—Tuesday night. Theater, Broadway and De Soto; "Lowell cash (2) rizes. BENHENSKY’S STAGE SCHOOL. 1302 Olive st.; singing. dancing, comedians, vaude- ville. dramatic, etc.; engagements guar- anteed. (4) FREAK—For sale. a os “gaat on Fae yt est platform show freak colored minstrels, Sou- cust. phone _Central R970. MUSICIANS Wtd.—For musicians, singers, dancers, etc. 621 lard st. George Chester, Manager. DOFS—tIf I don’t repair your root ot r tons money. Banner Roofin 3] 1. 4th. h. Postal or phone Central Sy a SE CURTAIN CLEANING j MUR PHY. lace curtain ,. former! now 4325 ais av; (1) TEAM CARPET CLEANING | ‘STEAM 1 sanitary 2018 Olive st., Imar 1791. CARPET CLEANING 1442 a: carpets called for and delivered . TAndell 1690: Telmar 1728. (62c) cass Carpet Cleaning Co., — ted to look Itke new; also . Lindell 2080. Kinloch Del- Tinney ay. (8cy eaning Co.—Carpets taken and made over and laid; jee en- 2123 Laicas. Boinont (Re) Userpet Cleaning Co., upholstering . "Romont Bo best work; lowest a Bom 2. Kinloch Central eS 2625 Olive (8c) i “STORAGE | AND MOVING ABS 1LY FIREPROOF WAREHOUSES and indestructible for safekeeping , Planos, valuables. trunks. boxes, rooms, strictly first-claes; mov- pping: shy | goods our care; t rates. ICTION & STORAGE Laclede; both phones. (8c) WAREWOUSE—Henry C. Wiehe anc Storage Co., 1512-14-16 money advanced when de- l 4808. (Ro) SAGO 1420 Old Manchester; stor- - marltary , arent vans; furniture in in, oving. (8c) YOR - MRAGG GO. 2219 Wash; 900 t rooms or storage: our own bulld- moving, packing, shipping; low ree a c) E & “ee ; MOVING CO., Moving, Storage and Packing G telephone Sidney 235. (8) See Us don’t move store or pack your goods, we both 7 ORA pigney st.; r 607. inl Say ROR OAS ct ee Fax t AIA Rata ce n ree A's ‘ » ; bs: Rays A t et i sehol. lose »money. We As or. wa AS atts Poe TS Ls fa a Central (140) ; popular rice moving, ~ 8128 Bas- t 189, Central 5883R. Jokerst man Storage & Moving Co. storage at lowest rates: moving and in done, satisfaction guaran- Sige ain = 805 Franklin ay. Phones 768: Central 4752. (62¢) ireproof Sanitary Storage. fireproof warehouse is now ready : insurance rates the seernat raea and Moving Co. “961. LANGDALE BROS. CEN- 6820. ow REINFORCED CONCRETE “A F WAREHOUSE, as Lawton av.. has the lowest !n- rate In the city on goods stored: SiC Let us quote you prices on nie or storage. Main office ey P MRS. PIANO PLAYER—Sit. by lady piano player in nickelodeon or hotel: sight reader: hal price cummer season, Box Tel P.-D. PIANC PLAYER—Combination piano player and singer baritone, desires position: sight reader. Eiox ‘T-116. i’ost-Dispatch. PICTURE SHOW — ge a picture show: will sell for cash or : if you're business, et busy on thie: eet this address for ree days only. ‘2841 Washington. Wed 1 Bihe reee Bae LOANS ON eet PROPERTY 1412 Missouri Trust accounts, : half rates; easy terms; d oe Teatment: no delay. MONEY advanced salar gecurity no delay: 32. 119 N. 7th st. MONEY LOANED salaried pe opie Sp wines urit St. Louis Finance sett Biag.. 9th and Pine. (be) pan kd ge me salaried people without ” urity x payments. Union Credit Co., 410. Holiand. ‘Blag 211 N. 7th st. i MONEY easy to get on your sal a, : curity, required; strictly onan. al. Unit. ed Finance Co., issour! Trust Bldg. READY money for salaried people. Citizens, 415 Locust. room 319. Central 389. Ja SALARIED employes furnished money; securit pe & easy payments. Mutual Vinanes Co. & Chemical Bide. (8c) SALARIED persons and others — money upon their own names, without se- curity; easy payments: offices in 66 to Tae 9 pal cities: save vourself money by getting my terms first. Tolman, 501 Houser Bidz.. 509 Chestnut st. (8c) SALARIED peopie*supp!iied money quickTy on their nh names: get our plan and gave money; easy nts and confi- dential. Edw. Marsh Bailey, 406 Mechanics- ~ a eile oaea Bank Bidg.. Broadway and ines cus c 1eda no puviielty. SHOWS Wtd.—Pay shows and concessions of all kinds for the great Twentieth Cen- tury vr te ° Co.: all concessions, $5 per week; home coming week, Aug. Ruby a Shepherd. 1331 f eranklin. SINGKRS Wtd.—Good singers and _ piano plaver. People’s Palace. 1530 Market st. SOPRANO—Sit. by first-class lady soprano in. moving-picture show. Box P-100, P.-D. TENT ODEON—For sale. tent odeon, seats 450: standing room for 200; will sell cheap to ready buver. Rox R-39. P.-D. (c) TENT—For sale or rent. large tent, with seats, in good condition; bargain. 2718 Laclede. VIOL INIST—Would like position playing in nickelodeon or some other place of amuse- _ment._ Hox T-128 Post-Dispatch. WE SELL picture ncaa, films. etc. Amusement Suvply Co.. 6. 8S. 16th. chairs (Reh SALARIED neople wanting money can get it from me on most favorab terms: the krowing ones who have been dealing else- where especially invited. They will appre- clate my proposition. ELWOOD., 538 Frisco Bide... 908 Olive st. (Re) SALARIED people furnished money wae security’ loins on furniture without moval, Central Finance Co., 910 Missourt 7"? 74 Ide (8) MONEY TO SALARIED PEOPLE Without ments; lowest rates. CENTUR FINANCE E Co., 916 Century Blidg.. Central 1524. (8c) “QUICK MONEY.” Salaried people can get it. best and most priv ~_ in city. Call on Drake, 822-8-4 Chemical Bldg. (Re) cecurity: eas rates the DANCING —_—e_eeo LEARN to dance in one term. Schwenke’s Dancing Academy. 8300 Easton av.. Mon- day, Wednesday and Friday evenings: art for rent. PROF, AND MRS. BEHENSKY. 1302 a —Only school guarantees waltz and two- step one term; lessons day and eveningy private any hour; stage dancing: best Personal «PERSONAL PLL Oh el PERSONAL—Mrs. Maggie Davis: on J. Martin at 2344 Olive st. PERSONAL—A. L.: Write J. L. H.. give your address, please, street and numbe:. also phone number. Box J-137, P.-D. (4) PERSONAL—Helen: Please cal] on the city editor, third floor of the Post- Dispatch Bide. AO. Please call some work done by TA. TTOOING— Wanted. Box P-122, an expert; answer at once. Post-Dispatch. PERSONAL SUNDRIES CHOUTEAU MATERNITY HOME, Central 7898. 1515 Choutean. DR. MC RGNER, 3500 Easton: cia'ist: cures all recs ti troubles. skin, nervousness. debil LADIES—I treat all resie com strictly private; consultation free. Joctor, 116 N. 7th st.. East St. Louis, Ill, Phone East 175. (6) MATERNITY HOME (Dr. Vanderbeck’s). homelike, licensed; trained nurses. 2007 ark. (R) BE. WALZ, licensed midwife. 237 5S. Jefferson. (@) THE ST. LOUIS MATERNITY HNOSPITAL, 2621 Locust st. (62c) Mrs. Warrance, 2660 Washington, Licensed midwife. private home; receives la- dies before and during confinement. Call or write. Terms to suit all cages. (6) CLAIRVOYANTS PBPBPBABPBPBPPBBP PL LL LL AL Ae ll Ll lll Ll lal lel ORIGINAL LA PALMA. Medium. Palmist. Clairvoyant. $1.00 Special reading 1l0c. Tells full name; age; occupation. Inner- most wishes, to accomplish them. Who and when to marry. Reunites separated. Good luck. Business. 1327 South Broad- way. opposite Lafayette Bank. licensed. (8) female spe- blond. = ‘laints; ANGAN & TAYLOR FIREPROOF STORAGE _ B§ANITARY WAREHOUSES. ISURANCE RATE 38c PER” HUNDRED. office, 1823 Washington av., Bomont ral R458, (56c) a ss FF = * “INDESTRUCTIBLE” REPROD STORAGE ~ * 2201-15 Washington av. 82.00. Central 1501. oe fire- surance rates, ex- seekers await your com- “want your storage: aottnen tes a °xe ARRIVAL EXTRAORDINARY—Mme. Miller of Euro the greatest fortune teller in the world, tells everything, unites sepa- rated, gives oo luck in love and ness; hours, 10 to 7 daily and Sunday; cial reading 25c. 2630 S. Jefferson. (5) MME. FINK, the wonderful fortune teller and palmist, one of the seven sisters frorn New Orleans, reads your past and future, reunites the separated: gives luck in busi- ness; sells lucky charms; satisfaction guaranteed. 1414 Franklin av. (62) busi- spe- ss ch ST. LOUIS LOAN CO. ns on furniture in East St. Louis and Pr City. 225 Collinsville av., room 225; both phones. (l4c, LOANS AT 5 PER CENT. uit paying high Interest: call at the right place: loans on furniture, ilanos, etc., without removal: ho publicity: liberal treat- ment; small weekly or monthly payments. UNION FINANCE (CO., Entrance 415 Locust st.. room 405. Phone Kinloch Central 1167. LOOK LOOK WHY BORROW MONEY From high-priced loan companies when we will loan you any amount on your own terms. and reasonable rates. We never re- move your goods, Call, write or phone Main 5250. aren: 9 5094. NATIONAL LOAN CO., SUITE 200 MERMOD-JACCARD BLDG., 407 N. BROADWAY, COR. LOCUST ST. (140) MONEY LOANED To anvone on furniture, pianos, etc. Goods stay in your possession. Lowest rates: best terms; small weekly or monthiv payments. You get — amount. Nothing taken out in advanc Call, write or phone Kinloch Cantons 8488. TY BROKERAGE CO., Room 210 Ozark Bldg.. 10th and Pine. «> LOANS ON FURNITURE. $1.50 weekly pays a &75 loan. sue °"5 weekly pays a $60 loan. 1.00 weekly pays a $50 loan. may be made weekly, semi- monthly. It is to yvour interest All business private and above CHEMICAL FINANCE CO 501 Chemical Bldg., 8th and Olive. WE. LOAN MONEY N FURNITURE AND PIANOS. LOWER than the LOWEST. WE do not charge a commission. WE accept small monthly payments. WE give discount if paid before due. NO payments required if out of work. IF you have a loan. or owe on goods, WE. will pay it and give you more «money. WE will send AGENTS if you wore or Telephone Main arte or Central 2255 FIDELITY phe ESTATE AND BRO. ‘CO.., 415 LOCUST ST.. ROOM 304. THREE ,OORS EAST OF BROADWAY. c Money Loaned on Furniture, Pianos, horses, wagons, If you need any. I will get same for you at following rates: $200 for $8.57 a year interest. $100 for $4.29 a year interest. $75 for $3.25 a year interest. Smaller amounts if you wish; Call, write or phone Central 235%, Room 481 Lincoln Trust Bildg., Chestnut sts. (14¢c) cor. Payments monthly or to consult us. board. See us. “"(14¢) ay monthly. Olive 1368. MBISE, 7th and (Hac) MME. BETH. world’s greatest palmist and fortune teller, reads past. present, future; reunites separated; sells luc Vy charms: will tell you your name without asking an age tell you what you call for. 1525 (62) MRS. CUNNIN TGHAM. clairvoyant, reader; full readings, 25c: 3900 N. way: entrance Bremen ay. MME. REYNOLDS, clairvoyant, palmist, gives -advice business. love: wares sepa- rated: satisfaction. 1936 Wash s (3) card ee bene CLEANING ETC Pape aes paperh angin ; ‘removed to B316 7 y. 2018 St = hone (See including Broadway. e “ATTORNEYS AT LAW cases promptly and Ace FREE—al!! etiy; easy paymen 420 Market, regm ICE FREE mage suits and all lesa! ters vely eden to without ort ae agg “Rae nut - and mnsions faithfully given free. 1023 ar + 8c collections. experlerce. a tor ad easy payments, peapuces room DENTISTS __ as, dentist, 1010 Olive: I tis : test number oO} Betti work, that it can My pa- z aegumonial Is: their td3ei "DET ECTIVES offers his services for prompt, secret and reliable: ; peer Belly rts; unexcep- consultation free; plished, mystery of a voereon secretly write. Louis Wiep, . Pin 4. ) wate: Sees shadowing an‘ missing e; strict ea TI Olive: pl one mi Sting: ““ctuenitacign tres ; eonsultatio ‘ phone _Hindel i 2962. (2) desires confidential - * Rbeohute gecrecy. Ad. ou me tery ¢ locating. Certral tea Aleve nd shadower offers serv- } kinds investizations. C. Eve ie. Phone Lindell aii. isd" Mor: —— R ~ead De arene oe ESssM AKING AND MILLINERY | 4 ry nti ing tae ctu a" 3 Wil INSTRUCTION : e“course, ny: bookkeeping. et call, etaphysica! MISS.BERTHA, expert fortune teller succes- sor to the well-known Mme. Anna, 326 Market st. Quick Now! You Want Money! Want it today, don’t you? All right, get us on the phone quick as you read ae Or better vet, come here yourre We've got 1t—All you want of it. We transact business ery confidentially. Have done so for 20 yea We will convince you ey “all this when you get here. Point is now How cur agares “e +" ced, ae Keep our address. ou’ll n . EW YORK NANCE CO.. 208 Odd ie Bide. 816 Olive st. Cen. 3590. Main 5208. (56c) ee Musical ALT. piano tuning, $1. 50; first-class tuner A ; 25 years’ experience . Jefferson. Victor 22401.. AINSELAHORST’S § “Exchange Soper contains 75 trustworthy bargains in nicely repaired, guaranteéd used pianos and play- ere: buying here avares safety ant satis- faction; cash or write for list. IES ELHORST PIANO co. __Established 1879. 007 Olive st. (Se PiANO—$25 buys fine — full size; stool, cover and de) arr, 1414 N. 16th. (6c) Bie Foor Sa $75; Cecilian player, $145: ro KLEEKAMP BROS., 3121 S. Grand. (ec) PIANO—$160 | Schleicher piano, plain ma- pogany case. .full size, excellent condition: wees * we TERR. itth fully re, YER Tth and Locust. (2c) FIANO=FIB0 tr buys fine upright piano, with with tool an SCHUBERT t ‘MOXTER. 2607 Franklin. in. (6c) PIANO—Lady leaving ob must sell hand- some mahogany pian eautiful tone; big sacrifice: call quick. 9 Shenandoah. {4c PIANO—For sale, cn Schrinne piano, cost will sell for $110. Apply at 4628 (8 Kau hones Sidney zai (14 MON EY TO LOAN We wi 1 loan vou money in sums of $10 to NITURE and PIANOS without Your neighbors borrow from us; none but himself and us know it. All 6: this is very desirable. but here is our stro est ad: OUR RATES i "ABSOLUTEL THE LOWEST IN THE (¢ : hie ae can pay back in small weekly or af yments; your bay ment will be EXTEN DED PIN CASE o' sickness or out of work: NO PUBLICITY, NO DEL - Call or write. or phone Centrai 4457. AMER BROKERAGE Co., 0 Olive st.. room 201. (28xe) Real Estat APARTMENTS Washington Terrace Apartments 535 CLARA AV, Strictly modern arranged ‘apartments of 6 rooms, complete; newly decorated; all out- side rooms, steam heat, hardwood through- out; janitor always ready to go through with you. ARO JOHN 3} CMaN AMS I. & R. E. CoO., 308 N. Grand av. (xc) ernon. c) date in PIANO—$180 Byrne piano, up to in every way; very slightly used; fully guar- anteed; eas BEYER'S” 17th and Locust. (2c) PIANO— For onto: family moving must sel] beautifu plano; new: oa. __call immediately. 1205A 'N. Grand. PIANO—Beautiful managany upright piano, sacrifce immediately: #120." great barnett ately; 5; great barga! ll 3807 Westminster pi. é wed) 190 resiin piano, a beauty sine mahogany “~~ in elegant ‘condition; fully guarante easy term EYER'S: “iTth and Loowet, (2e) SCHUB T & MOXTER, #607 Franklin av.. Sree. — ee piano tuning and repairing; bath full Ad 100 Mozart upright plano, ful! oc- ave. Unley fot ¥ $10 4 own, $5 monthly; rare YER’s. 17th and Locust. (2c) SONS’ uprighr. ss > ah Thesea almost new: init iiee BROS., 812i S. Grand. (6c) Financial LOANS CN REAL ESTATE ANG: MONEY—To loan, in RULEAR on ft. vent 1188 Chestnut. ‘c MONEY IN ANY SUM. and MONEY TO BUILD. VERY LOWEST AIPLE & HEMME 3 Safe a ~ ge: eee pad co. MONEY TO LOAN ANY Sum RATES: FARMS | FOR SALE FARM-—For sale, 10- -acre truck and chicken farm, on the Illinois Central (double track); 600 miles south St. Louis; at noted health resort: $350; $10 down, $10 monthly. Call or write. 810 Missouri Trust Bidg. 4) NOTT. Idaho Carey act Lands. Now ~ ga for entry and settlement in the choices sartquivnres Daten of the North- The Snake River ed be Southern Idaho. Ss Government supervision, information Lands on Irrigated B. Hurtt. (82) write "UESDA ee A MEN CURE YOURSELF] Electricity is panes Specialists strengthens the ters, increases and . power, and women the vitality makes men strong and ; Loreas cures where medicine has been ‘and failed, Investigate today. Test, ie and pri- vate consultation free. For free book, No. 17, factory prices, partic- ulars. Addre ADDISON ELECTRIC CO., 255 Lincoln ayv., outs office, Room 93 Ohiearco, IL. St. . Victoria B:lg., 8th and Locust sts. Call if you can, test free. ED IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE TRUCK GARDEN—For gale. Cali at — Morganford rd. (2) COTTAGE—For sale. date house: 2 blocks 8228 Portis av. FLATS—For sale. two new 5 and 6 room Pate oak floors. Dutch dining "vom, rent 67.50 month. See owner at 5722 Btzel. brick cottage, up-to- on ower Grove Park. COTTAGE—For sale. 5215 Terry av.. 4-roo brick cottage. modern conveniences: F100 down, balance terms to suit. V. ree. Delmar 24541. HOUSE—For colored, 6 room modern brick in suburbs; ane T-reom Fate ae a on. St. Ferdinand: small sh ment, balance monthiv; call 4582. ‘Cote PArilliante. (3c) HOUSE-—$50 cash, balance $15 # =monthiy. buys a 6-room‘ brick in Maplewood, 1 block to car; price $2650: call 4582 Cote Bril- liante. (3c) HOUSE—Nonresident says sell 2815 Mack- lind av.. 5 rooms. brick, lot 30x200; strect and sidewalk made; gas, water — sewer; $2350: see it at onc E. CO.. 1188 Chestnut st. (c) HOUSE—For sale, bargnin; 4-room frame, and cellar’ lot 25x127%; $1000; water and gas; 4137 ‘“Valbridge pl.; take Spring av. car to Euclid ay... two ‘blo ig and one-half block west: want 00 ¢ CHAS. F. VOGEL. 624 Chestnet. a (Re) COTTAGE—For gaie: 7403 Hoover av., in Furest Pork Heights: a dandy frame cot- tage of 5 rooms, cellar and concrete foun- dation; lot 100x158 ft.: corner of Clarisse av.: price reduced: from $2560 | . a if sold at once. CHAS. F. 24 ged a " (Re) DWELLING—Fer sale: come vick with $350; 331-3 per cent net investment; double l-story frame dwelling of 6 rooms for two families; 6301-03 Spencer pl.; nrice $1250; live in one: rent the other: income $192 per ‘annu Cc 624 Chestnut st. (8c) HAS. F. VOGEL. COTT AC ¥@—For sale, 727 Fillmore st. (729 Fillmore sold), a 1-story 3-room_ brick cottage, with fine cabinet mantel. gas Krate, sliding door, closet in every raom, cellar under entire house, double sheds. oll painted, granitoid walks in front and all around house: brick street: lot 20x113 feet; terms $100 cash, $12 a month; take Bellefontaine south to Fillmore st., walk 2 blocks west. CHAS, F. VOGEL. 624 Chestnut st. (8-) WHO WANTS TO BUY. A 5 and 6 room flat, modern, 80x137: Chou- teau pl.; no offer refused. Box P-141, Post- Dispatch. (8c) Elegant Residence, 6 Rooms New and modern, large porches: stean heat, well constructed. gas and. electric light, fine Hgeht laundry. nice shade trees. rocd location, lot 30x125 feet: cash or terms: open every pherngen. Manchester car to blag ay. ylock north. WM. 5. DROZDA, S011 Chouteau av. (Ae) Does This Interest You? Five-rcom frame cottage. 5911 Pennsyl- vania av.; water, sewer, gas and toilet in house; first-class condition; now rented $18 per month. Apply 226 Elwood. (62) $25 Down, $10 Month 32 new houses, 6 rooms each; lot 30x . water. i sidewalk; stop at Bircher— (60c) 900. walk west to Phare lieve. GOODLETT. 1133 Pierce Bidg. New Lindell Place Home. MUST BE SOLD AT BARGAIN PRICE, Look at 3920 Lexington avy. today; beau- tiful new brick residence of'6 large rooms, fine tile bathroom, hot and cold water, hot- water heating plant; all quarter-sawed oak finish an hardwood floors, and all of the very latest conveniences; must be seen to be appreciated. Near new Fairground Park. Will be sold at a bargain for a quick sale. Open. WANSTRATH R. E. CO., 815 Chestnut. (c) ONLY $450 REQUIRED To buy the saulty in 3363. Commonwealth av.. Greenwood. which has 7 rooms and re- ception hall, bath, etc.; d. of t. $1600: lot 40x135. Owner is anxious to leave city and desires a quick sale; ic fare via Frisco, Mo. Pac. or Suburban electric line. F. oH. & C. 3B. RHART R. E. CO., 707 Chestnut st. (c) Beautiful New Cottage 1905 Belt av.; splendid built new house, containing 4 large rooms, hall and bath- room; 13-inch waliis all around: lot 31 feet front; this is reaiivy the very best butt, the most elegant, the most modern house of its kind in the city; see it today; it is open. JOHN McMENAMY INVEST & E. C 1808 N. Grand av.(&e) A Workingman’s Bargain For sale, ) pretty cottage. 530x125: cash terms. S58 Marguerite. PARKVIEW HOME FOR SALE. We are authorized to offer for shle one of the most exclusive homes in Parkview, containing 9 rooms, hardwood floors through- out, conservatory, large living room; hot- water heat; copper screens; shades; beau- tiful yen everything modern in every oon t; se too large for present owner will rot for $12, for quick sale. For eard to inspect see 1 GOLDMAN REALTY. ‘CO. ‘wa. ‘Chestnut. (58c) UTAH PLAGE FLATS 8891-98 Utah p! -; new single flat of 4 and 5 rooms; bath, furnace, combination fixtures, screens, furnaces, etc.; will sell terms or trade coe ood vacant ANDERSON-STOCKE- te ——UDANDY LITTLE HOME. 8. w. cor. Watson rd. and Bradley av.: new 2-story 6-room cottage; city water, gas, ntry, large porch; plenty fine shade trees: Fighest point in city; lot 50x210; price cut $2200; terms to suit; get off Tower on ve car at Old Manchester and Watson rds. and walk up Watson rd, three blocks. KEANE & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut st. (c) FINE BRICK COTTAGE 3418 CONNECTICUT 8ST. 4 Rooms and Bath, Reception Hall, Cabinet Mantles. Lot 28x127%. PRICE, $3,250 LENZ-HALLER REALTY CO., 822 CHESTNUT ST. lot or Boise. Idaho. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE HOUSE—For sale, bargain, 2111 Blendon pi., retty 6-room home, finished basement, urnace, gas, electric lights, fixtures, bath, __attic; terms; open. (Sc) HOUSE—For sale, 5-room house, bath. gas, water, in fine focation : will sell at = Soe fain: all age of plants and fruit sone, 3318 Greenw Maplewood. DW ELLING—For _ bargain, 7T-room mod- ern dwelling, hot- water eat, all conven- jences, fruit and shade trees, 60x150; small cash yment one 20 month; 50 fare; or street ca hone Central 5052 call 200 Carleton Bidg. LOT—For erie, 1 corner lot, isant Hill. lv 6359 Hob oo ae = choice 380-ft. — just wee erty limits; cheay Moc RACKEN. 310 Missour! Trust Bis looking a a supurban R! hy x125; Flor- ay. (2) Olive st. for h, arm, do not overlook Kirk irkw . THOMAS, Kirkwood. Mo. tec) ; nei Suburban Home New ween tg Ay dwelling: stable, | chick- en houses _@cre of grou near the cars; one car ain av price” ene Over- n a re te cMENA " LAND R ” iienk av. * (40) | REAL —— WANTED on De ~ ot Touis LOSS REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE N Wtd.-—I have a good equity in 12- 8A1,001 house, West Belle ” to exchange for . good saloon a srocery store. Inquire M. C., 3400 Law _(¢) ITY Wtd.—For sale or exchan I have EQU So wth hs Louis vasa corner, eae. to trade equity worth ae = act quick. Ay F323" Post-Dispatch. 80} FARMS FOR RENT a ee TRUCI ‘CK FARM-—-For rent; city limits; CS implements; all $20 per month. Humphrey. Frederick T. Croft Gretchen Porter STOVE REPAIRS wr m m S for ‘any old" stove REA AN ith: Central 3491R, R. Main 2043. (8c) Eoghan, (8c) A. G. Brauer Supply Co. STOVE REPAIRS: 316 N. 384 et. (16e) F you can write a Post-Dis- petch want ad with “an ounce of salesmanshi in it YOU NEED NEVER HOLD A PIECE OF PROPERTY A WEEK — THAN YOU Marriages, Births, L ee rece ¥ ES, ana MAR DRG IE ee: a & ‘ “e 4 : MARRIAGE LICENSES. MY faa Loewe Charles Hirz Fontan Mikite ee ee Be hance pall 2 LAD AVRUA Ca cen te WKS 307 Rutger Mrs. unsch 211 Barry 3800 Page en Ernest A. Witter Katharyn A. Raack George T. hd eld, Til Clara B. Win ens, Ill Charles E. Orth pp ickie Ke bc coe. 5 Mitchell Whilmene Suess sn Wyoming Edward Cook Ruth Mount Vernon, Mount Vernon, Ill 1028 Fairfax 1023 Fairfax 1326 N. 19th N. 19th ‘illlam Singleton Mary E. Taylor Moss Hoftstan Ida Bowman Henry Gaines Julia Overton Clarence E. Ashley 2711 Armand Anna Heiberger 2 1118 Sidney Ill De Soto, Mo Merchants’ Hotel Merchants’ Hotel Harry O. Mrs. Harry A. Naylo Helena Se a he a William E. H Bertha D. Zw eo Albert wae ni Mari sith Milton snd Esther Ritter Oakland City Centralia, Ill East St. Louis, Benediktos Stezas Anna Kindrati . Louis Louis William James Bertha Sanford Albert R. Kinney Lillian M. Shellman St. Charles, Pee, sk Si oc wa bn kee St. Louis puihs de eulew s0'e0 kW ena a St. Louis St. Louis . Louis . Louis . Louis ‘t. Louis Charles J. F, Mattie Reader Paul Ahrens Hilla Larson Wasecn D. Reed Mary (odin Jo2l C. Overstreet Julia H. Neff . Louis We ee eS oo ios cian Dab ks b bald wake St. Louis Loulse D. Toessler . Louis Solid Gold Wedding Rings, $3 to $25. JACCARD’S, Broadway, cor. Locust. BIRTHS RECORDED. . and M. Cramer, 1202 Monroe;' Boswell, ag ; Rothweler. girl. n; "sons Northtand; girl. . 914 Montgomery irl. . Carson, 2623 eckchenbich: girl. Bettag, 2635 Compton; girl. 2S | x gE w SRRBERE a 5552 a, Oe RoR AS ROR Ra i= . Bursett, 1306 Temple pl.; 5 BURIAL PERMITS. Emilie L. Echeller, 36, 717 N. King’s _ ; embolism. 84, 1515 Penrose ;” en- sa pa ‘Oral teas han ihisis. cn iM. 4579 Ferdingna wher 1 li 3 89, 1445 Billon: stenosis. Walter Morrow, 86, 3014 Franklin; hemor- Elmer rh. Brown, 28, 6134 Suburban; pneu- monia Wrenese 3 'p. Cunningham, 71, 3425 Bell; heart Mar gicNerney, 20, 934 Goodfellow; tuber- culosis Emma Deitz, 52, geet ae Ill.; septicemia. ennerly; senility. Erasmus Corbett, 4437 Ken mort Schmidt 2, 1602 Menard; pneu- nia Ww. ‘S. Nenninger, 8, ‘2820 Howard; scarlet ever. Dennis me Gorman, 53, 517 Biddle; heart dise Elizabeth G. White, 738, 55638 Von Versen; dae oe 44, 2856 Goodfellow: heart dis- - John P. Nunn, 45, 1817A Ales; nephritis. Fredertica Reich, 83, 2422 8 10th: heart dis- Senn. “Peltz. 65, 1423 Sullivan; nephriti Carl A. Petzel, 76, 3141 Potomac; senility. Henry a Eschen; 30, 1906 La Salle; tuber- culos ey a ‘Klippel, 68, 1606 S. 10th; heart fail- ur “WHEN IS A ROTTEN E66?” QUERY UP TO WICKERSHAM WASHINGTON, July 27.—“Why and when,.is a rotten egg?’’ is the issue for- mally laid before the Department of Justice, with a view to Government prosecution in the Northwest. Attorney- General Wickersham a couple of days ago received a telegram from G. A. Neuendorf of Ciark, S. D., reading: ‘I this day sent paskage by United States Express for examination.” That was all, and officials speculated. The package arrived. Within was an egg of uncertain age, and with it was this complaint: ‘I this day send you a boiled egg which I believe is rotten. I send this sample to you for a test.” The egg, still unexposed, with the for- mal complaint was referred to Assistant Attorney-General Fowler, who has charge of the legal phase of the pure food crusade. The egg is docketed Ne. | 147,563. ‘“Subject- -Transmits a_ bolled egg which he believes is rotten. It seems so. File.” —_ TEETH Géld crown, extra ull set of teeth (whalebone) Bridge work, per tooth, best gold.. White crowns Teeth, re-enameled Gold fillings Best silver fillings \\troduce our new painless method. UNION PAINLESS DENTIST Open Daily Evemings Till 9; Sundays 9 to 4. Free Free The New TEETH "sretem Extracted without pain free of charge. We take this method to int Until Aug. 10 we have decided to make our best Set of Teeth for $2. absolutely painless, $2 extracted, All work guaranteed for fifteen years. Have impression taken in the morning and get teeth same day. Fri. mination and advice free. 622 OLIVE STREET. 8, E. Cor.gjth and Olive YOU MAY PAY NERVOUS DISEASES Do sou feel that you are not the man you once were? Do you feel tired in the morning and easily exhaust- ed? Is your back lame? Is your memory failing? Do you have difficulty {n con- centrating your thoughts? Do you notice a loss of am- bition? If you suffer from any or all of the above symptoms yon certainly do not desire to remain go. What yon want ia to be made strong nd _ vigorous mentally, as nature intended. CURE GUARANTEED IN 30 f TO 60 DAYS. Quick results, lasting cures, DISCOURAGED MEN. AND BLADDER AILMENTS. will not charge you a penny $5.00 per course. DAILY, 9 TO &. “THE FEE IS FROM $2 TO $10 A COURSE Don’t Let Money Matters or False Pride Keep You Away MEN, REMEMBER, That you should come today and get an honest opinion, for it is free CURED FOREVER VARICOSE VEINS, BLOOD POISON, PILE ECZEMA, FALLING HAIR, FAILING MEMORY, NERVOUS KIDNE Any man who wants to be cured, now that we have ofteree our sery- fces at such LOW PRICES, has no excuse for suffering anoth don’t care who has falled, if you will come to us, we will Pp for our services. costs you nothing to talk with the Doctor. rassment, as we have separate parlors for privacy. Medicine, $1.00 to Write for free advice if you cannot call. CONSULTATION FREE. DR. MEYERS & CO. & WHEN CURED BLOOD. DISEASES may be either Ba iggy 4 or contracted. causes pains, e gins with a small pimple, -followed b sores ‘n the Br oe age bones and flesh. IVERCOME IN 90 DAYS. gf yor disappear in 1 to 8 weeks, day. We Don't There will be no embar- SUNDAYS, 8 TO 12, ey BROADWAY t LOUIs MO.” Qe ee lr eect Scre Throat, and Rupture, cured, speak German. DR. MILLER CURES MEN UNDER GUARANTEE. I cure Blood and Skin Diseases, Sores. Ulcers, Kidney without operation. pai op Stomach Trouble, Varicose and Knot treat you under guarantee. If you can not call, write, EXAMINATION 1230 Olive st.. Opposite Hotel Rosier —— ee and Bladder | Troubles. les sone Eile" We ndays 8 Hours: 8 to 8: Su to 12. A kT at katie Dr. SCHREINER 816 Chestnut St., St. Louis, Mo. Skillfully Treats sud Cures Diseases of Men: Blood and Skin Diseases, Chrox Nervous Disea ] Debility, Lack of | Streugth and Ambit! Riders Urinary and Troub! bles, Eruptions. lg ee Mouth, — sod Throat Troubles matiem. A ld Sores, eee ante. Knotted Vetus, vm, Painful Swellings. Piles, Cane Stemach, and Bowel Troubles, afl skill treated. No matter what your signe = Mme end I will give you mr MY FEE $1. PER pi ws For services DR. KING MED. ASS'N THE OLD REtTan MEN OF CURE MEN rages in in all & So Seas Te reel “% Boia mo wire atc st - 5 SECRET Depositors Gather Anxiously Near Doors of Suspended Institution. AWAIT FEDERAL AGENT Fear Grows for Patrons’ Ac- counts*-Lzoss Known to Exceed. $85,000. By Associated Press. TIPTON, Ind., July 27.—How * much more than $60,000 is missing from the First National Bank, of which Noah Marker, who has disappeared, was as- sistant cashier, continued today a se- cret, locked from the public hehind the doors of the institution. Early this morning little groups of country and townspeople, among them anxious depositors, gathered near the bank, curiously rereading and discuss- ing the placard announcing that Marker had absconded with all the bank’s avail. able cash and that the institution would be closed until further instruction had been received from the Treasury De- partment at Washingten. Bank Examiner W. D. Frazier of War- saw, Ind., was expected to arrive today and take charge of the books. At least $25,000, it has been discov- ered in a rapid inspection of the bank’s accounts, had ben missing before -Mar- ker left, and at the close of business Seiurday the cash box in the safe had been emptied of the $60,000 it contained and the time lock set so that the vault could not be opened until yesterday morning. This brings the total of mon- ey missing, so far as now positively known, to $85,000. ; Interest Mozmey Manipulated. It is alleged that the interest-bearing accounts of the bank particularly have -been manipulated. The total under this head is about $400,000, and as most ef the accounts were undisturbed by their | depositors for long periods, it was com- paratively easy to draw from them. How many thousands of dollars these accounts are short is a questien yet to be answered. The total of deposits in the bank is $800,000. : The ingtitutieon has been extraordi- narily prosperous under the management of William Marker, the cashier, and his brother, the missing man. Paid 33 1-3 Per Cent. In the last six years, according to the reports to the Treasury Department at Washington, it has paid dividends of $200,000 on its- capital stock of $600,000 at} the rate of 33 1-3 per cent. In business circles the Marker broth- ers have been known for years as the “best of fellows."”" With one exception the bank has made a larger number of loans than any other bank in Indiana. ODELL TO MANAGE, HARRIMAN TO FINANCE GOTHAM CAMPAIGN Former Governor Admits Magnate Has Induced Him to Re- Enter Politics. S¢-cial to the Post-Dispatch. NEW -BURG, N.°¥., July. 27.—The secrecy surrounding the departure of Former Governor B. B. Odell Jr. for Europe today is the subject of much comment, in view of developments here. Few persons knew of Mr. Odell’s in tention to go abroad. Mr. Odell’s father, Ex-Mayor B. B. Odell, said there was no political sig- nificance attached to his son's depart- ure, but that it was merely a pleasure trip. A personal political Neutenant of the Governor’s said, however, that he heard the Governor had received a message late on Friday night from E. H. Harriman, whe now is in Austria, which urged Mr. Odell to hasten to Vienna. It is declared here that Mr. Odeil is slated to handle the mayoralty contest in New York this fall, and that Mr. Harriman is to finance it. Mr. Odell has informed his close political friends that he will take a hand in the New York City election this fall, and that he was dyced by Mr. Harriman to go back into State politics again. REAL ESTATE AGENTS’ REPORTS OF THEIR SALES ba, woe Three Sales. gy Ty a re. whe ry ee A ae 4 Salle re rs Sh strest, sol another neg. pow, Jies ah aha re a reorwr Gets New Minerva Avenue Home. PP, ge = Pong the “new. sevenszoom” modern Tse Sean Walaut Park Heme Sold. J being ’ TRIED TO USE Declares Creecy Advised 1 Course, but Chief De Making Suggestion. Christian Johnson of 8 Lesa s nue was fined $25 and costs in the C Avenue Police Court Tuesday, but Grier stayed the fine on the pr Johnson that he ‘will for eway from his wife, Mrs. Stelle J ‘Jute. Be, + sles?

Page 15

called F ‘ : a PP Eee i; 5 ; oa, Pays 4 , 3 $23 a a i im aro ae te be " vi inate ‘i Copal | Set ~ al 3 tan** ?: 3 Prod e Cam ¥ ee om. s Ag P 3 ie ae ee . PA ea oem 4 - Bis . P L Hey. $ : A : : hs ‘ in, & , 4 ¢ pari , th " 4 ry mS. : * i +“ . 3 : “or ‘ 3 Ba = ey + ; - F ALDERMEN ‘ e aid b i ee ae x? Be ge ad , wi - A % . i) ANADA JUNKET East St. Louis Lawmakers Fear Cook Will Veto Vacation Plans. Ls F LIMITED TO $100 EACH City Conspicuous by Repre- sentation in Municipalities Convention. If the Hast St. Louis aldermen have no bad luck in the caucus, they will take their annual junket this year by Going to tae convention of the League of American Municipalities at Montreal. If the trip is made it will be at public expense, as usual. “The stumbling biock in. the caucus ts Mayor Cook. The aldermen have it understood between th: ‘selves that their expenses are to be allowed out of the City Treasury. Mayor Cook insists in asking how much will be necessary to finance the tour per alderman. As the Mayor has the power to veto such appropriations, the members of the Gounéll do not Iike to advance. their own money for railroad fare without un- Gerétanding how much reimbursement the Mayor will stand for when they get back. ‘Heretofore the aldermen have attended these conventions and then made the appropriations from the Treasury when they feturned. Last year they went to Q@meha. When they came back, the city Officials ‘were’ worrying about issuing anticipation warrants to pay overdue “alaries in’ several departments. But ths aldermen found no trouble in finding cnough money in the Treasury to pay for their trip) The year before they Went to Jamestown, Va., where an ex- position was being held. When they came home, the salaries of the Police Department wére several weeks over- due, but the aldermen had no trouble in paying themselves $1500. Tm past years East St. Louis has fur- thé banner attendanve at these ediiventions. Other cities have sent the Mayo? @id sometimes the City Clerk. but East St. Louis has accepted the tn- vitation for the entire Council, and sends about sixteen lawmakers. The convention lasts three days. Heretofore each alderman has received about $100 for. his expenses. This year it is feared that $100:will not be enough. PIASA CHAUTAUQUA JOKERS HELPED M. EDWIN. JOHNSON CELEBRATE HIS BIRTHDAY Harry Watson and Arthur Holmes _Masters-of-Ceremonies in Work- ‘+ ing Off Features. M. Edwin Johnson‘ of East St. Louis, manager of the Piasa Chautauqua, had a birthday Monday, and the Amalga- mated Association of Chautauqua Jok- ers, of which Harry Watson of Meunt Vernon is president and Arthur Helmes of St. Louis is vice-president and gen- eral manager, met in extraordinary ses- sion to devise suitable. tortures. The members of the association put aside all uther duties apd pleasures and put in the day making Mr. Johnson as miserable as possible to show their good will, They called upon him in a body at frequent intervals and congratulated him fulsomely and got all their friends and relatives to de likewise. ‘There was an interva! during the aft- ernoon when Watson and Helmes were missing for a time and the fact gave Mr. Jehnsen great uneasiness. ._He con- jectured rightly that they were framing - UP.@ome new deviltry. At the: evening entertainment, when _ Mr. Johnson appeared on the Platform _ te make announcements, he was inter- Tupted by Mr. Holmes, who marched se on the stage, lugging a badge as big

as himself, a chocolate set and & huge bouquet. He made a speech, : Mr. Johnson how sorry he was, | ae sorry they all were, in fact, that _ he was alive and a year older. He mgant to.say a lot of graceful things thet. he had spent the afternoon mem- ‘Ofising, but he forgot, and handed over : and let it go at that. Johnson wore the badge with ‘Pride Tuesday. It bears the in- “Chautauqua’s Great Mana- a 4 Watson admits complicity to the extent of the art work on the S %,’ wy

*fon

Hi clan, 5 oe Le ae wae OE EO OT SMB Cae a lla Oe OS OEE FP LOANS om 5 ow e 2 : nf See Set tener OI nt, se, seeeanesestitthenenethenesttetenmeseninaemamemeeet aes Seri ESDAY EVENING, JULY 27, 1909.

POST-DISPATCH'S DAILY RECORD

ae 2 se ee aS) ies — Oss cunesermeis . ae Qe ] N.Y. STOCKS ARE HIGHER AT OPENING Oe a Changes Are Confined to Small Fractions; London Is Irregular. NEW YORK, July 27, 12:30 p. m— Sharp advances were made in several of the prominent issues during the fore- noon. The Harriman Pacifies, Louis- ville & Nashville and Illinois Central were markedly strong. Union Pacific almost reached the long-coveted 200 mark, going as high as 199%. Great Northern was the only important stock that failed to score a gain, but its loss was only \. Steel preferred gained \%, Lead %, Amalgamated, Anaconda, Colorado Fuel and Steel common % each, and Smelt- ing %. Consolidated Gas was inactive, only one sale being recorded in it. B. & O. advanced \%, Atchison, B. R. T. and Canadian Pacific % each; New York Central %, C. & O., Bt. Paul, Northern Pacific, Pennsylvania and the Rock Island stocks % each. Reading gained %, Illinois Central, L. & N. and the Har- riman Pacifics 1% each. The market was largely professional, and the volume of trading less than normal, the total sales to noon amounting to only 221,500 shares. The stock iarket opened today with price movements generally in the direc- tion of higher prices. Chances from the closing were confined to 8mall fractions, the range being between % and %. A few of the prominent rail stocks regis- tered small losses, and on the other hand all the important industrial issues scored gains. Smelting and Steel com- mon gained % each, Amalgamated and Colorado Fuel and Iron % each, and Consolidated Gas %. The other in- dustrials were slow te move. In the rails division Erie, Northern Pacific and the “darriman Pacifics ad- vanced 4% each, B. R. T., N. Y. Central and L. & N. % each, Canadian Pacific, C & O. and Reck Island preferred % each. Pennsylvania declined %, Reck Island commen % and Sst. Paul %. Atchi- 80n and Reading were unchanged. B. & O.. Great Northern, Missouri Pacific and Wabash preferred had not opened at the end of the first half hour. There were scarcely any changes in prices in the early trading. Movements were irregu- lar, but the trend seemed to be upward. The Rock Island stocks, the Harrimans, St. Paul and C. & O. gained small frac. tions each, while Northern Pacific and Erie declined. L. & N. made an addi- tional gain of %. The industrials were quiet and unchanged. As on Monday the market was largely professional. Americans in London were }; ular, with little strength. NX —_—o—— Chicago Stock Market. (Francis, Bro. & Co., 214 N. @th st.) CHICAGO, July 27. id Ask tional Biscuit common.... 106 of ‘ 1 : 124 127 16

do Ilinofs American

Reperted Fourth street, New York Stock Quotations. Gaily fer the Post-Dispatch by Francis, Bro. & Ce., 214 North 4 NEW YORK, July 27. SMALL GAIN IS

See

STOCKS. Amalgamated Copper , American Car & Foundry Co. CO . cb ocesececs . do Preferred American Cotten GP tetuiils sbtabicsadnceeis American Locomotive common American Smelter commen Am. Beet Sugar American Sugar American Wood American Ice eee eeeeeees POTTER HOHE EEEHES OSH EEEE Teeeeeeeeeeees ** common... SPCC CeCe eee teers OOP FOC EHO O COO SOBRE FC eceeooseces eeeeeeee COCO HHP e eee eeeee seeese eseeeeeeee de See eee eesese Peeertweeeeeeeee mee B. #eeece SCOTCH OTERO Bebe eeccers ee+peeee Baltimore & edits, RT Pe ne ET aoe Canadian Pacific : , Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Pau! common Colorado Fuel and WE haccdsmeses ia. Colo. Southern 24 preferred ..... es Consolidated Gas bess. Corn Products Ref. common Chesapeake & MN “eesiedeusccucs. Erie common R000 peoenrereemesocccecectccs do Ist Preferred ............. Great Northern preferred Great Northern Ore Illinois Central 00 vides tee Interbore Metropolitan common do preferred "POCO eeesbes eeeees Seeeet**t eee eateee TPP OCC eee eeesesegt tes M., 8t. PL & § i ak National Lead common . Northern Pacific .. New York Centra] New York, Ontario & Western . N. & W. Pennsylvania P. 8. Car common Rep. I. & 8. common. do preferred .......... ve Reading common Kock Island common oecesescece do preferred .. Southern Paoific ........ Southern Railway common Steel Foundry (new stock) St. L. & S. F. 24a preferred.........0. Third Avenue Toledo common U. P. common (new high record) United Statés Stee} common . do preferred vores, WOOL, os Mabewhbhscsske Wabash common do preferred West Maryland Westinghouse Western Union ere eee eee eeeee ereseeeetd Seeeeoves COC H OCH HEEHeEEeeseeese . TP ORO POCO TECH Oe ees eee e bese COCs eseereseeeesice OCC ee eee ete eebeeeseece ee eC eee eeese SPCC Ceseeoatecess eeeeteeces CPSP OSCR Eee eeseees see eeeesn ee *eOeeeeeteeen Set eeeese eeeee eenteee Pee ee eX eereseeeenceee Open. High. Low. Noon, Close. Change From Last REGISTERED 4N

Bonds and Stocks in About Equal Demand; Market Tone Good. Bonds and stocks were in about equal demand at the single session of the 8t. Louis Stock Exchange Tuesday. The tene of the market was generally strong Karsas City Home Telephone and thre C.’s common were steady. United Raii- ways preferred was % higher than Mon- day, while the 4s and the commof were dull. There were only a few small transactions in bank stocks. Kinloch Telephone was held at 92% against a bid ef 9. The miscellaneous list was about unchanged.’ Single Session. 165% 17

as ist 5s Missouri Edison 58 eS ew. Ass'n United Railways 4s Title Guarantp Geen

Lou ed Rai 1 35 8h 44 a *} ; a *35 United R *Sales between sessions. NEW YORK BOND SALES, NEW YORK, July 27. 5000 B. & O. 4s at 100%. 3000 Atchison 4s at 5000 Jap. Gov. 4! 18,000 N. Y. City 800 Missouri Pacific 9000 Hye

at 112%. (1917) at 102. 4s at

*Advanced. - Declined. -.-. Unchanged. Sales to noon, 221,500. . 1. 48 at 80%. 3000 Frisco ref. 86%. 1000 Denver 4s at 97 . 2000 R, I, 48 (1959) at pon. 5000 N, Cc. & St S at 100%. 8000 Colo

Ss

4 GOVERNMENT BONDS. Bid. Asked. 2s of April 1, 1080........ , 101% of st, 4a: of Feb. “1.

at 81. 8000 Pen (1941) at 90%. 8000 Mi Ss at he’ * ‘ ° © 4%e at 112%. t 70%. 7m ri ai

_ GR ing 8 OH $1.75 and t CU and cal Butte : Butter. Eggs. Poultry Ete. F Butter firm; extra creamery an packing % ¢. firm ex- received by rai), ter, and onl by farms. to 650 per bu. TOMATOES—In celved by freight

D a ce Coun weignt. matoes. GG8—mxtr boa. strictly whee GARLIC—New as, cases included. 23 String for small firsts, es ineluded. site: ts, cases included, 18%c: cases c less. re''l. [R¥—Turkeys—Hens and toms. round. 17c; culls, 7@8c: springs. 80c. Chick- ens—Fowls, c; old roosters and ‘ round, 7c. Old ducks, 10c

do preferred ‘ Chicago Railways bs do No, 0. o 4s Quaker ts do pre *eeece . **eee@e Bouth Bids Elevated ..... treets common : de p rred New York Curb Opening NEW YORK, July 27. Bid. Asked. a. 45 405

1 f Salt nhattan Transit Btan nso opper nes

poome Cananea Ue eestoceecesr ‘ ow Ses & SS tWadns ® & SESS an 5 “Seow o FER any of the above sarily nominal. U. S. Government Bonds. Reported daily bv the o Bowman, specialists in ent securities, 600-601 ullding, St. Louls, M Quotations are neces-

Ke a Bt og a ‘ - Third National task '* ;* x favre oorh

+- - ~ ' . ah to ‘a gt iF wrte ae fs “ * A agentes 4, PEP Pe ge SG megs, ee a —_. — - - nage —— ‘ “ oe Ay. | . 9 Spring geese, 8c. Spring chickens, 13 c prin s ducks, 2-pound, , CAR eese, Oc; bunches; osters, 7 yc; infe choice. spring und: Northern long horns, 6c; prints, 16%c: 8—choice round at l7c, off grades at 9c to per dozen. 18%c, da OIG RM i icve 7 pel for 9-pound ond $1.25 for small; at ifor dwarf. ° SWEE 2.90 for common, per choice. GREEN PEPPERS—H ome-grown und, ewes i lambs dull at 4%c to Sc per SAUE beund;: amall and thin not wanted. Cc Go ‘per pound | (or half. for large and 12c for order size; crappie, 6c : r medium or ; , Nearby ff 8%c. collar bones on pith collar bones off S¥%e. “colar 't iste | {sack n nes sell at bones on Sc; buffaio—large gross at 8c. me- at 45c bu @ium grose at 2%c. large dressed at Sc. me- dium ; d per box "f dressed «a ad “. 8c; Gross at 2c: ©; white perch ; ak Or off). 7c; striped scoured sturgeon (hide or medium: els, 6c; ). 4c; spapping tur- meat, 7c. G LEG barge, at $1.75 per dozes. a "GA th scuirrel at $2 per denen tor young @nd $1.25 for old. head. 20 to 80 vounds Fruite.

at 75c to $1 crates at 60@ flat wax r bu loose. Buffalo RAILROAD N The Stock Exchan 81, 1909, as fo Tota Tota ress receipts, 4-basket s, eee el and white varieties for small and poor color to fanc elbertas and 6- L50@ d bushe! rs pa wd Illinois 4-basket .50. ™. 4 -si and ushel baskets M8: Home-grown sold at 25¢ to per \&. basket. receipts light, but APBLIS— Weaker. cate eo an hy more from the stock {

hie losiesippl offense ation of e 8 av an ntine div a. The tare Was a exas active and i veraged strong. steere fopped | 5.25 TEXA D STEER OMA CATTLE. No. v Price / soue Meriaee 18; 066 The steel where it ie on fg now an Es e on t. caratnen tk J are rats & pronounced increase over April. Since the panic of 1907, equipment moat inetances me since 1 ally e cumulation of on an in th tion rde

increase over + and compantes have ad eature in the 8 in ——_o—_ : FUTURE PRICES, ° See ST. LOUIS. sara aw | eee ew

A :... 2... Dein ai.

=~" _ oro o> BESS oe u tesstt SSS os mer maSoeonoest S588 S822 § 2 . °° £+*¢ . S S833 gaz @ boro Ly E585 53 SUSERS a a Se 8 ME me ae Cmte hoe BORO co BwWwWWeO san “ef . .

NWNMCOFBQD®D ete Swi wOeO vansenes ee Ss ok sa S—A much better of hogs ar- gp BARRA

*e fe 10. t supp! for eoverki 8, @ good moderate supply. ap ‘boing Bas. whut .15. while sold from 77 e buyers were active, an

© common pigs and m t a PAC ERS AND HBAVY. ce, 0. *eee 12% 18: 1. *“®@ee *eee ST. LOUIS CASH MARKD?.

WHEA’

*-* * @e*¢ 7 RO + **s BUTCHERS AND 8H vee. 8 OG 81.. oon a ee a8 Se8e2 38583 = z ReSSSEELESE aSSS3E38 s233 dre C. an -~j =) ee bee bee ne ee Ee ee 999) 0 0 SRISBR ae SsABeRE eee ~ ee GHT ie ; i ee &S P} a ~I-8=3-) eRARUSS Sasesszazs Pda 999-999 -) nt eo 33 3 Rae s8esasesceea2 Na , ae «<e» @2....6 00 me Sete ee i fe:

er The mule miners and b!

20 marks dais. ptensigs for checha, ~“04™ Private dincvunt rate, 2% per cent. EAE Lina ee ter om ucbechangy on,

nan on London, 25 francs 19 cgn- _ -@-

**e#eee SRC Cert eeees anne me 5 88 44

?

Page 16

ST. ST. LOUIS F QST-DISPRTCH + Re ee AD em a FORTHER ARE PHYSICIANS THIN BISMUTH \N BOUND TO NEW YORK} TREATMENT HASTENED DEATH aN a fad “Prisoner, Scheduled | Poisoning Thought to Have Fol- to Sail July 24; Will Arrive lowed Injection for Tuberculo- by Aug. 3. sis of the Knee. grr Sergeant John McMullen of| The new bismuth treatment for tubu- - is wnseagord cone hb ea ocean | cular infections is believed by physicians prisoner, wigs wortner. | i+ the City Hospital.to have been 6 1 est. late dealer, charged with forgery, ore arrested in Paris, France. contributing cause of the death of Jo- 26 years old, of 2003 of Police Creecy has received ajseph Schinkey, from McMullen to the effect that|yenara street, at the hospital Monday would leave Paris with Fortner July ‘The Chief instructed McMullen not | **t¢™00"- ° SAweate any money on cablegrams, so| Schinkey had a tubercular kneecap, i@ does not expect to héar from the of-| which was given treatment of bismuth eer again until McMullen and Fortner| pasts in San Antonio, Tex., several . at New York. a weeks ago. He enterea the City Hospi- ee on 2 expected pg ee wl tal July 17 and symptoms of bismuth poisoning were observed at once. The physicians who treated him.there say a that, although tuberculosis would have (Your credit ts good at Loftis Bros., | iia nim, the biemuth probably has- 7 ton Bidg., 6th and Olive, 2d floor. Leni thd ‘teote - 3 + ‘Blown Out of a Well. ‘SHEPERDSVILLE, ky., July 27.—w.| YOUR— , Patterson was blown out of a well Monogram in gold on % sheets of fine when he descended with a lighted stationery, with envelopes complete, this n. An accumulation of gas in the week, %5c. Jaccard’s, Broadway and exploded. He was badly burned 1 oocyst. bruised, but will recover.

? “Diamond Engagement Rings.”

— or — he. In the Women’s Department at eR RE RP ee ge ee ene ee ee TheMODEL. a eee ee ea ee ET a Ave., Corner Seventh

A “Clean-Sweep” of our entire re- maining stock of Women’s and Misses’ Washable Dresses and Coat Suits and Waists in this season’s most popular and charming styles, creates for Wednesday’ s selling absolutely the greatest bargains we've ever offered. Fact is, the sale prices amount.to only a fraction of the cost of the garments. Wonderful opportunities to save On Wednesday We’ll Offer ALL WASH SUITS SZZ FORMERLY UP TO $16.50 AT. ; BEAUTIFUL two and three sti Coat Suits; we shall not ask you to pay for each suit even what the coat alone is worth; handsome linens, charming French reps, etc.; some striped patterns; a very attractive and- extensive as- sortment of plain colors ; to make room for Fall goods we of- fer these Washable Coat Suits, originally priced up to $16.50, for $3.98. Extra Special! $2.50 JUMPER 7. 5 C DRESSES AT - Sgpevnmanitd we offer 75 dozen fine Jumper Dresses at this ralleled price of 75c; practical and quite beautiful; lendi: for vacation and outing wear, as well as at home; chambrays, lawns and percales; nicely made and finished; | white and colors; al] sizes; we bought them greatly under reguiar prices, and hence offer these $2.50 dresses for 76c. $5, $6'and $8 | $4.00and$5.00 Washable Lingerie Dresses at Waists at * $555 $1. 25 HMESE are bargain sur- AISTS of quality and prises; all must be sold unusual beauty; made immediatély; great variety = beautiful lace or inser- of materials and shades; tion; long and three-quarter exceptionally good styles; sleeves ; a variety of styles you can choose from former so great that every taste $5.00, $6.00 and $8.00 Wash- can be pleased; formerly able Dresses tomorrow for $4.00 and $5.00; these Lin- $2.25. gerie Waists now $1.25.

GIVING vgs PARK TRACKAGE Pitzman’s Extension Plan, He Asserts, Would Benefit Few, —_—! The extension of the Wabash Railroad tracks in Forest Park from Union boule- vard to De Baliviere avenue, as pro- posed by Julius Pitzman, is opposed by Yerd A. Beneke, a real estate man of 1008 Chestnut street. Efforts have been nade w get all of the real estate men of the city to sign a petition favoring wir, Pitzman’s plan. “Instead of giving the Wabash more trackage in Forest Park I think we Ought to try to get rid of the tracks al- ready in the park,’’ said Mr. Beneke. “I am unalterably opposed to the use of any more of the park for railroad purposes. The park belongs to all the people of the city. I do not see why the interests of the entire people should be jeopardized to benefit a few property owners in the West End. Extension Would Be Injurious, “The owners of a narrow strip of prop- erty on the north side of the park would undoubtedly be benefited by having the tracks removed. But the park belongs to the entire people, and they would be injured if the track was extended 2000 feet more in Forest Park. ‘We ought to have a sacred regard for our parks, and instead of advocating their further defacement by railroads, we ought to be using every effort te cure the evil that already exists. “The people in the South End and the North End are owners of Forest Park as much as the people of the West End, The Post-Dispatch should be commended for its opposition to the plan to give the road an additional 2000 feet of ground in the park, “I think it is a mistake for the real estate men to advocate Mr. Pitzman’s pian. In fact, I am surprised that Mr. ritzman ever presented it. Divert Traffic to North. “TI like to take my boy out to Forest Park to see the beauties of nature, and I do not want any additional railroad tracks there to endanger his life and mine. “The Wabash ought to divert its traf- fic to the north route, or used the outer belt of the Terminal to bring its trains into the city, and then go down the Mii] Creek Valley along the line of the Missouri Pacific. I am sure there is some solution of this probiem without giving up any more of the park to the railroads.’’

Lawn Social This Evening. The women of the First Christian Church will give a lawn social Tuesday evening on the lawn at the northwest corner- of Compton avenue and Locust street. Befreshments, including ice cream and melons, are to be served. ITCHING ERUPTIONS QUICKLY COOLED. Just a few drops of Oil of Winter- reen properly compounded and washed into the skin will take away instantly the worst kind of itch. If you are suffering with any kind of skin trouble, such as Summer-rashes, prickly heat, poison ivy, poison oak, etc., you can rid yourself of the itch in ten seconds by washing with Oil of Wintergreen compounded in D, D. D. ten 1g Sow hysicians recognize D. D. as the standard for eczema se Psoriasis, and it has certainly been

found invaluable for all other skin dis- |- eases. Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. Write for free sample bottle direct to the D. D. D. Laboratories, Dept. 277, 112 Michigan street, Chicago, Ml,

P —-—~?d

_ Announcing Our Semi-Annual Trouser Sale Over 2 6000 Pair and Better Values Than Ever ~ $5.00 and $6.00 Pants for of these 5 () Trousers ms in ashing- ns fon ve. PAIR” ~ T WO i immense purchases of strictly high-grade Trousers . for this sale. This season’s best styles and pat- » » terns—garments that will fit and give satisfaction. Closed out entire stock of H. B. Rosenthal & Co., New York, spe- _ ¢ialists in Young Men’s Trousers, also entire stock of _ Brand Bros., New York, celebrated makers of Men’s fine * Union-Made Trousers, at about 50 cents on the dollar. _ All are $5.00 and $6.00 Trousers; your choice for $2.80. Smart, up-to-date For Conservative oa in Dire models; fancy a. ee . thro " / eds and cassimere roug wacebee o 2 Young also flannels: light Men wool enasimeres’ and to dark shades; peg cheviots; light, medium and top; side welt yer fark shades; popular striped euff bottoms; belt loops; and other patterns: cut full and semi-peg; straight bottoms; ge ag gpg 30 to 44, lengtha,

See display eo 7 - * is ‘ - wi ay ee rr re - ‘ Ce eS > _ 7 A ss ta ay wa xe ute * 7 | IO, OX ts ad » OPE aD RA". a Oo a SE OI AE 9 RO bg: ; ih le ~ : Oe Pe a wi RN ny SP DSO As SREB! NRE a ee

ey Ses 4 ga e ‘ % tg ‘ 4 ‘e.8 By Ady : “% ae ae 5a ig Be Ras Soe oe te = * TUESDAY EVENING, TULY.-my, 1909. A OR, mI ei mt eae RIN raging DEBATE ABOUT A NCW MRS, HYSLOP Head of Psychic Résearch So-|s ciety Gets Mixed Advice From “Other Side.” WIFE’S SPIRIT WILLING Then Changes Mind and His Father’s Ghost Warns Would-Be Benedict. By Leased Wire From the New York Burean of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 27.—There is a live- ly sppok controversy in progress “on the other side’’ concerning the advisabil- ity of Dr. James H. Hyslop, the psychic researcher of 519 West One Hundred and Forty-ninth street, taking another wife. The spirit of Robert Hyslop, the father of Dr. Hyslop, declared itself emphat- ically against the idea. The spirit of Mrs. James Hyslop was more or less noncommittal. At one seance the spirit of her father-in-law declared he thought it would be a good thing for “‘the girls” if Dr. Hyslop married again. But in a later spiritual communication old Rob- ert Hyslop said if his son ever lapsed from his widowhood “Mary weuld never be heard from again.” The ghost of Prof. Richard Hodgson seemed te approve of a second Mrs. James Hyslop, but was more interested in Dr. Hyslop’s good worlg All these thrilling psychic develop- ments occurred at a series of seances attended by Dr. Hyslop. Mrs. Balmer was the medium and while in her me- diumistic trance took down the conver- sation between Dr. Hyslop and his spirit relatives and friends in writing. Reeord of Seances Published. The seances, the record of wich has just been published in the Journal of the American Society for Psychica] Re- search, began in February. As soon as Mrs. Balmer was entranced she announced: “Mr. Hyslop and Dr. Hodgson are here.’’ “Good,” exclaimed Dr. Hyslop. “I will step aside and let them man- age,”’ said the medium. Rithard Hodgsen then began com- muanicating on various topics with Dr. Hvslop. “How are you, friend Hyslop?’ be- fan the spirit of Dr. Hodgson. Dr. Hyslop—Fine this morning. Dr. Hodgson—I kept quiet yesterday so as to be fresh this morning. After inquiring as to the health of Dr. Hyslop’s daughter Winifred, who had recently undergone a slight opera- tion, Dr. Hodgson announced that in time the skeptical world would be cur ed of its skepticism. Dr. Hyslep was very glad te hear that. Complained of Atmosphere. A few questions and answers, and then the spirit of old Robert Hyslop suddenly caine in, complaining: ef the atmosphere. » “We are subjected to such trying at- mospheres to talk at all,” he s “Can you explain that?’ asked Dr. James Hyslop. “It is a blue light,” responded the old Kentleman’s guest, “‘that extends about one foot from the medium and we must get within that circle.” Early incidents in the boyhood of Dr. James Hyslop were discussed, ‘‘then Robert Hyslop announced: “Hodgson says he withdraws his former opinion ef your marriage.” Dr. James Hyslop—What does he say about that now/ Robert Hyslep—To marry, as he finds, after long study ef the lady concerned, she would help, not hinder you. Dr. James Hyslop—Can Hodgson say what it was led him te change his mind? Robert Hyslop—He says he doesn’t like the present arrangement. Dr. James Hyslop—What was there about the lady that he found would help, not hinder me? Lady Had Money. Robert Hyslop—Money and a dispuosi- tion nut jealous of time devoted to the cause. When the seance was continued the next day, Dr. Hodgson’s spirit referred to certain persons who would not iden- tify themselves with Dr. James Hyslop and said: ‘Tt rely on you to make “all right, Hedgson, I'l do my best,” responded Dr. Hyslop. A few minutes later old Robert Hy- slop’s spirit slipped into control, and he got back to the marriage question. Robert Hysiop—Well, can I do any- thing for you, James? Dr. James Hyslop—Well, try father. You' were te try to say something here. Robert Hyslop—Yes, I know. Light is fagged out. Can't do goed work, but don’t take advice given you last night. (Hodgson’s advice to get married again.) Dr. James Hyslop—Why? Robert Hyslop—Doesn’t ring true. Dr. James Hyslep—What is the mat- Ok Hyslop—It would prove differ- ent once the bird is netted. Yes. them eat ¥ I - | TwRoveH FREIGHT TO. HAVANA A Sema: & 9: Se See gp 27. —Pitoush freight | rs from Chicago to Havdna will be comaiees soon, if the plans of the Chicago Association of Comnferce are realized. The cars will arrive in the Cuban capt- tal on the seventh day out of Chicago and will carry freight through without breaking bulk or transferring. This new service is made possible by the extension of the Florida Coast Rail- road to Knight's Key, Fla. The cars Embezzlement rng KINGSTON, Jamaica, July 27. nie man said to be E. M. Dulaney was arrested here on a charge of embezzlement, at the request of the Governor of Tennes- see, where he was employed as a Cir- cult Court clerk. The man arrived at Kingston Thurs- day from Colon with a woman. she

will be forwarded by car ferry from the key to sos ei i

also .was arrested. Their names ap- peared on the passenger list as F. W.-

: RED ROCK, ‘Ok... July 21.—Shertte Nicewander, in his investigations during| _ the Indian sports here, was unable te find any indications of the sale of liq- uor, but he confiscated two slot ma-

tween chinés which the Indians were playing | *¥ extensively.

Se eS ORE el PN Low Prices Our Chief Attraction

ie 29c Muslin — Drawers We are offering as a special bargain. for Wednesday, ladies’ mus- lin drawers, made of good quality muslin ; neatly tucked and hem- stitched; some lace

trimmed : all sizes, all: day IC, Pn 29¢ value.. Second — pee $8 10 $10 Dresses Beautifu] Lingerie Dresses, made of fine Lawn and Batiste— elaborately trimmed with fine

fronts, all colors.. —trimmed flare Val Lace and skirt, all colors, § QR tucks — panel 100 | [ close out.........: + J Broadway and Franklin Av. STORE OPENS DAILY AT 8 A M,, CLOSES 5:30 P. M, SATURDAY, OPEN TILL 7 P. M. ,

$8 Wash Suits Made of good Linon material— nicely tailored—pearl buttons

SP LORE AEN DOLE AO NE I & ~+ ~~) > at Mas | aa 1. oh ¢]

eke Pinta - 1$¢c Linoleum; all colors; 1 rfec -_ ay. Se ra Be & t; yard. ..--. 40 : ee . Se th tand ong Brusselette Rugs, © 9x12 ft.; all colors.... russels oud.

$2.00 pall og Suite: extra $3.50 Baseball Catcher's id oan" tal $ s¥ Lt Ee 12 feet.

tl —_ = es .

( . $@ Sik Waists Beautiful Jap Silk Waists with fronts; elegantly trimmed with Val. lace and medallions; regular $4.00 values; Wednes- day, while oy 98¢ a Ceoeert eee eeeeeeess i eG

Ne — Children’ s Dresses.)

"9 >

$1.00 Silks 27-inch faric striped and checked ; actual value 75c and $1.00; Wednesday, per yard Main Floor—dAisle 1 18e Gingham Ginghams. Extra special Wednes- day at Main Floor—Alisle 2. 27-inch wide, pure China Silk and Taffeta and Jap- anese, all silk, in large assort- ment of colors, and in all latest 27-inch solid colored Import- ed Ginghams in blue, gray, pink and red; also ‘fancy OC | tae * arkable low price 75¢ Umbrellas. inciish serec. steel frame Umbrellas, fully 26-inch, natural wood 20¢ handles, a regular 75¢ Umbrella, Wednesday for. .

$/.00 Umbrellas Your choice from a lot of 500 Ladies’ or Gents’ fast black English Serge Umbrellas; fancy assorted and’ box- wood handles; Paragon frames; Wednesday only Sc Pearl Buttons 600 gross of White Pearl But- tons, 2 holes, from 14 to 24 line; extra values; Wednesday, per Main Floor—Aisle 5.

$2.50 Umbrellas Ladies’ Colored Silk Umbrellas, in black, green, brown or navy, _ with fancy borders; : suitable for sun § 49 or rain; A Wednesday {ceteneen eevee 25c¢ Parasols One large lot of Children’s Para- sols; plain or assorted na () patterns; all good ‘shades ; Absa sl day, each..

25c ae " 7 Children’s overalls in sizes, | @) 3, 4, 5, and 6, with bibs, e worth 25e for Bes Wednesday SpOGiEl. a. & a. : = « ent f ase é 4 . + 2 : ; ~ 3 O'Clock. Special 6oc ‘Bleach Sheets

5c Joweling pieces always sold for at least 244c yard; while it lasts,

Bleached twill toweling, in full AC Remnants of 7%c Shaker Flannel— Remnants of 7%c Canton Flannel— Remnants of 7%c Bleached Muslin— Remnants of 15c Sateen— Remnants of 10¢ Longcloth— Remnants of 10¢ Lawns—. Remnants of 10c India Linen— Remnants of 16c¢ tang oF Linen. a $—Basement. ic oe at ment, Aisle 6, Wednesday we will sell a vearweel 15c children’s Knit Pants, with | 1-inch crochet lace; for one Rot only we are yh i them s‘your for fo. ony 7 “i ax r <— - n ee since tae

eal () ad (a) a ad Se) Sy) we mM Oe) Ad we (adi mm ) oi Se) fw) ie ie) Sw) we ie a all fect, ye} pair.. : $l 49 al a wt) vd & W ®) iw al () m) ie) im aa Ow) i Lal ed Sw) w) vg dl Sie) it) SSR

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