St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 29, 1909

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s ig : eek en) ee ee; os s . . { 3 , “FIRST IN EVERYTHING.” Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service

VOL. 61. NO. 343.

ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, “JULY 29, 1909. | PRICE ONE CENT

> TRA ON ERG FREAK DON FORE JEROME Prisoner Close to Collapse From District Attorney’s Merciless Assault. IN ANSWERS

EXCITED Witness Appeals to Court for Aid in Expressing His Thoughts. WILL AVOID STRESS Millionaire Assures Inquisitor | He Never Will Have An- other Brainstorm.

Special to the Post-Dispatch. WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., July 29.— When Harry K. Thaw took the witness stand today in the hearing which will determine whether he is mentally fit to be released from the Matteawan Asylum fur the Criminal Insane, it was not the cool, bantering, keen-witted young man of yesterday's session that faced District Attorney Jerome, associate counsel for the State. Instead, the prisoner re-entered upon his examination, with frayed nerves, a quick .tempér and every evidence of petulance and aggravation. He exhibited Plainly the effects left upon him by the .long morning. session, marked throughout by monotonous haggling and seemingly ee argument by counsel. Once it seemed that Thaw’s self-con- trol was about to be broken down, but his attorney rescued him from a trying assault by the District Attorney. In one of his quieter moments Thaw de- clared he never would: suffer another brainstorm if released ‘from the asylum. Thaw Shéws Anger. The first part of Thaw’s examination was a replica of yesterday's. “Were you crazy’ when you killed White?” was the first question Jerome hot at him. Thaw aid not answer ai- ¥. q ' “Where are you going to proceed with your examination, Mr. Jerome*” he said _ with ‘some heat. ~') *T have*been told so by alienists, 3 Hae he replied finally, “‘for a minute -- @nd a half anyway.” Wren, were you crazy? Are you'sane, now?’’ .« “That is two questions,’’ replied Thaw. “Well, were you insane then?” ham- mered Jerome, showing some heat. “Medically, yes,"’ was the reply. Mr. Jerome then questioned him about the allienists, White, Jelliffe and Allen _ MoLane Hamilton, all of whom had de- @Clared the slayer of White crazy. The long wait of the merning had * strung Thaw’'s nerves out. 4 _ “TI don’t krow, I don’t care,” he an- _ @wered once. Evelyn Disturbs Witness. _ ‘Thaw had no sooner taken his seat - than Evelyn came into the court. She _ ®at behind Josia Thaw. She wore the _ same little plaid dress and, cartwheel what she wore yesterday. The sight of _ her seemed to anger Thaw. He beat a nérveusly with his fan on his knees. _ “Did not you hear Dr. Hamilton swear _ that you were crazy when you killed ‘White?’ “Mr. Jerome, I—did—not,”. said Thaw = . | @arnestly, leaning forward. . F “Knew it was his opinion?” ale a certain what Hamilton “Didn't you know that Dr. Mahoe, Dr. Perris, Dr. MacDonald and Dr.’ Fiint all were of the opinion you were insane you killed White?’ | “Yes—well, not in just that way. They Bwore I was deranged. That doesn’t | » Mean medical insanity.’ _ . “Did you know the nature and quality f your act?” ~ “It: tell you I have no recollections. of the alienists expressed it— h the term wasn't like brain storm.’ ” “You don't think ‘brain storm’ came come from a diseased mind."’ velyn Jumps Up and Down. io. Jerome then read from Dr. Greg- . testimony at the first trial. ‘@on't think you do,” snapped Thaw. *Tt’s just like this, Mr. Thaw, you sat at your trials for murder and let ir doctors testify you were insane. you any other defense but ‘demen- : Americana’? *1T had every defense the law allowed.” | “Well, did not Judge Morschauser ad- yow insane on the hearing of your ther writ?" “He would not ask me any questions. fis ruling simply wes a way of saying he had not sustained our contention.” ; W was clearly agitated at the an- of Evelyn, who kept jumping up ee ne her hone and ® you think if rou were free yon mounenetiliontanna | MORAL: IF YOU HAVEN'T A LICENSE LET SLEEPING. DOBS LIE WHEN OFF DUTY Simon George, who appeared Thursday in the Wyoming Street Police Court, }made a sad mistake when he rang the doorbell of Policeman Henry Wielms at 7101 Virginia uvenue, Wednesday, at ll a. m. Wielms is on night dyty and sleeps in daytime. He had just begun his day’s repose and was prepared for eight hours’ unbroken slumber, when the doorbell rang. The policeman was at home alone. “Br-r-r-r!’"’ went the bell. “Sk-sch-gk!’’ snored the policeman. “Br-r-r-r-r-r!"’ Wielms turned over. rubbed his eyes, and was about to slip back into the em- brace of Morpheus when the doorbell rang agair, more loudly than ever. He got up and put on sufficient clothes to observe the law and opened the door. One the stoop stood a man with a valise in his hand. “What do you want?’ sleepy policeman. “I want to sell you some suspenders -- handkerchiefs — collar buttons, shoe strings—chewing gum—anything—cheap— big bargains.”’ “Huh!” said tht policeman. “Fine suspenders, only 20 cents,’ said the peddler, opening his valise. ‘ “Have you got a license te peddle those things?’ asked the supposed cus- tomer. ‘“‘No; but it’s all right so long as the police don’t get on.’”’ ‘“‘Huh!”’ repeated Wielms. “Just wait till I get some more clothes on.” The peddler waited. Wielms him to the Carondelet Station locked him up. George asserted that he could not talk English when he was arraigned in the Wyoming Street Police Court Thursday, but after being returned to the prison- ers’ cage for half an hour he decided he could and was taken back to court. He said he had peddled only one day and apologized to the policeman for disturb- ing his slumber. DR. M..W. THORNTON, A FORMER ST, LOUISAN, WINS DEATH RACE Suffering From Brain Lesion, He Reaches Kansas City on Spe- cial Train for lowa. Special to the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 29.—A spe- cial train over the Rock Island road brought M. W. Thornton of Vinton, Io., to Kansas City Wednesday afternoon.

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lesion of the brain, which threatened at any moment to kill him. He was brought here to gratify his wish to spend his last moments by the sid; of his mother, herself an. invalid. He was immediately removed from the special car to his mother, Mrs. Serepta Thornton, 2627 Troost avenue. The run of 360 miles was a race with death during the greater part of the way. Three times during the trip Dr. Thornton had sinking spells and was kept alive through the injection of pow- erful drugs. Special instructions were given the train crew to avoid any lurching of the train and to be careful in going over switches and crossings. Dr. Thornton was taken ill ten days ago. His illness rapidly developed into a brain lesion which resulted in almost complete paralysis except during a few intervals of the day. His’ death is ex- pected at any time. Dr. Thornton is 54 years old. He was born and reared in St. Louis where he practiced medicine, going from there to Iowa. SAND NEEDED FOR BALLOON FLIGHT, BUT NOT AS BALLAST; WEATHER WILL BE COOLER THE TEMPERATURES, ewe Oe

Bud Dozier doesn’t go up in a balloon,” re- marked Mr. Pif- CHALLENGE JAK JOHNSON? ought not to keep a thing like that to yourself,’ re- plied Pshaw, ‘‘tell us about it.’’ “He hasn't the necessary bal- last,’’ said Mr. Piffle. “But he could wet that easy enough.”’ "oO, war. Pit. fle answered em- phatically. ‘Bud hasn't the sand | enough together for’

and he can’t get a balloon flight."’ The official forecast: tonight and Friday. : The stage of the river” 1.4. Fair and cooler a 2 E | 9.2, a fall of ight and Fri- Missouri—Generally coir and in @&st portion Fri- Gey: cooler tonight Hitnote—Part! cloudy tonight; cooler; Fri- day fair and s tly cooler.

the ‘Dr. Thorntow’'was suffering” from a} WOMAN CHARGED WITH “FAKING” DEAD HUSBAND Insurance Companies Allege Mutilated Body Was Not Policy Holder.

DISAPPEARS Falls Off Raft While Fishing and a Body Is Buried in Family Lot. IN RIVER

WIDOW GETS $13,000

Arrested After She Files Suit for Remaining $12,000 on Man’s Life.

Epecia) to the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, Ky., July 2.—Mrs. Wil- liam McCracken, a member of a promi- nent family in this community, is under arrest charged with conspiracy to de- fraud life insurance companies by palm- ing off a mutilated body as that of her husband. aicCracken supposed to have been drowned on a fishing trip in. Oklahoma, and was insured for $25,000. Mrs. McCracken has collected $13,000 and has suits pending for the remainder. Mrs. McCracken, who is in the mercan- tile business here, was arrested on the request of a Kansas City detective agency. The London authorities have been informed that a warrant against her has been issued at Pawhuska, Ok., and that an officer from there will come for her. A Kansas City detective who is here tells a story of an elaborate plot to collect McCracken’s insurance. He ad- was mits that McCracken has not been cap- tured, but says it has been established that the body buried by Mrs. McCracken was not that of her husband, and that McCracken is still alive. Felt McCracken an y Were on a fishing expedition on the Arkansas River near Hominy, Ok., a year ago. The fishermen were on a raft ‘when - Mc- Cracken -apparently lost his balance and fell into the water. He sank and was seen no more by his companions. Several days after that a body was taken from the river. It was mangled and mutilated so that identification was impossible. On the body, however, were the clethes McCracken had worn, his jewelry and lodge pins, and these were identified by his wife and other rela- tives. The body was buried and Mrs. Mc- Cracken, as widow, went into mourning. She had no difficulty in collecting $13,000 on her husband's insurance, among the policies paid being one for $5000 in the Prudential. « Company Suspects Plot. The companies holding the remaining $12,000 insurance did not pay so readily, particularly the Great Western Life In- surance Co., representatives of which re- fused to accept the bedy buried as that of McCracken and expressed a doubt that McCracken was dead. This suspicion, the Kansas City de- tective says, was based on information that McCracken was an expert swimmer, for whom there would have been little difficulty, in swimming under water to 2 point where his companions on the fish- ing raft would not see him. He could have changec clothes, dressed a body in the gi he wore and fled. e Man Is Hidin It is ho charged that Mc racken is In hiding, probably in Mexico, and that he expected to be joined by his wife When she had collected all of the in- surance. Mrs. McCracken came back to Lon- don, her old home, after the supposed tragic death of her husband. She in- vested a part of the insurance she had Collected in a store and was actively engaged in business. She was Miss Maggie Gill before her Marriage to McCracken and was popu- lar. Her family is prominent. Green McCracken, her father-in-law, resides in London and young McCracken, as a schoo] teacher,, was respected and had many friends. London was shocked by the arrest of the widow. Sheriff Bird of Osage County, Okla- homa, is expected in London to take Mrs. McCracken back with him to an- >wer the charges against her. She has made no statement that has been given tc the public and the detectives work- ing on the case are reticent regarding Cviderce against ber.

PARK CONCERTS TONIGHT. The Park concerts tonight will be tm Forest : and Lafayette

| WITNESS TO “DROWNING” SAYS HE SAW M’CRACKEN AFTERWARD Special ti Dispatch. KANSAS CITY. July 2.—J. C. Cook of Pawhuska. Ok., one of the witnesses who identified the clothing on a body taken from the Arkansas River as that of William K, McCracken, has made a positive statement in the office of Thompson, Stanley & Dwight in this city, that he saw McCracken alive after the body taken from the river was buried, Mr. Cook said he had no doubt of Me- Cracken’s death when he testified at the inquest. The clothing on the body undoubtedly was McCracken’s, and the body, he said, Jooked like McCracken’s. But thing happened neveral. weeks

tt. ch we -house for the past 31 -years will sleep * avenue house while four men were car- ‘ LLEY DESERTS. HE MOSQUE FO THE WEST END Former Mayor -Moves From Lawton Avenue to West- minster Place. —— @ OOP PLOODS SLORY FS 4

Chauncey Ives Filley moved Thursday. “The Mosque’ at 2700 Lawton avenite, formerly Chestnut street, is almest 4+. #erted. Some of Mr. Filley’s belongings still remain. But the master ef the Thursday night at. 4109 Westminster place, his new home. Mr.. Filley owns both houses, but has rented the. Lawton avenue homestead. . “T am the last of the Wchicene ”* said the former Republican ‘‘boss” as he stood on the stone steps of his Lawton rying down books and bookcages and sundry packages of papers to load into two big moving wagons. The books and papers went first. The furniture could wait. ‘ | “But,” said Mr. Filley’s housekeeper aside te a Post-Dispatch reporter, “I sent away one van of furniture this morning before Mr. Filley was awake. He doesn’t seem to mind about the mov- ing, does he? Acts just as if he really wants to move. But tomorrow he will show that he feels it deeply, I’m think- ing.’’ Negroes Didn’t Worry Him. Mr. Filley put on a brave front. He said he was moving just because he wanted to. Several persons wanted to rent the Lawton avenue house. He hadn't advertised it. O, no, he wouldn’t tell the name of the renter—that didn’t matter. “Is the fact that you are surrounded now by negro neighbors one of the causes for your meving?’’ he was asked. “O, they don’t worry me,” said Mr. Filley. Then the veteran politician sat down and talked about his old-time associates, the rest of the ‘‘Mohicans,” who have departed. “I first came to this part of town in 1866," he said. “but ]l'ved until 1878 on the 2800 block on Pine street. Charles Parsons and J. B. Garrisen, who lived down on seventh and Locust with me, also moved to that block the same year. We were far out of the city. I think the limits then were somewhere about Seventeenth street. There were farm- houses between Seventeenth street and Jefferson avenue and prairie land be- yond. Leat to Leave Neighborhood. “Later Frank P. Blair moved to the 2700 block on Chestnut street—now Law- ton avenue. He lived there till his death. The Lockwoods, the Garrisons, the O’Fallons and Girard B. Allen were my neighbors when I built this house in 1878. Now they are all gone: I am the only one left. I am, in fact. the only white property owner still on the block —and now I am going. “There was an orchard right beyond here whén I came. This block con- nected with the old Wedgehouse stock- yards, which began at Leffingwell ave- nue. Right over yonder was the old State road to Springfield—Manchester road.” The veteran politician glanced south- ward frm his library window. Just then a man with a stepladder entered the frort corner room upstairs and began taking down a picture that hung above the door. “That's a picture of my birthplace at Lansingburg, N. Y.,"" said Mr, Filley. “That was at the point to which. Hen? drik Hudson sailed up the Hudson Riv- er. Here, John, bring me those bricks.” One of the men dug down into «@ box and fished out a brick and a half, se- curely tied together, with a history of the bricks se Maceo By on the half brick.

wey ws XS CAAONUEY Wtio £2! » OOO 00% O60005608 place, land. I came te St. Louls from Lan- singburg 59 years ago next September, I think it was the lith, and. landed in the mud:at the foot of Olive e@rreet. I have been here ever since.” The housekeeper, busy giving orders to the vanmen, —s the dismantled . ¢ rooni. ” “where's my hat?’ asked - Mr. Filley. “T mean’ imy Filley “hat.” The housekeeper, after-some search, discovered':a 4dfab-colored hat) semi- stovepipe style, with straight brim, and Mr. Filley put it on. ‘That's the: very same style of hat I wore when I came to St. Louis 59 years ago,’’ said Mr. Filley. “It’s the famous Filley hat you’ve read about. I still wear it.”’ Clings te “Filley Hat.” The housekeeper also dug up eut of the ruins ef moving a straw hat of identically the same pattern, but Mr. Filley spurned it and’ kept on his real Filley hat as he walked through the spacious rooms of his mansion and re- called incidents of his 31 years’ occu- pancy. “Gen. Grant visited me here,” he said, ‘after his trip to Mexico, and expressed surprise at the size of these rooms.. Cabinet officers, governors and other men of mark have called here,” “Ineluding many Missouri cians,” was suggested. “Oh, I don’t mind about them. I never chased politics, nor office: Poli- tics and office chased me. I was nom- inated for maycr of St. Louis and didn’t want the office, only 13 years after I came here. I was elected may- or and served in 1863 and 1864. Near Four Score. Mr. Filley will be 80 years old Oct. 17. He is hale and hearty, walking with a firm and vigerous step. His hand- writing shows no suggestion of feeble- ness. When a photographer called to take a picture of the house, Mr. Filley in- sisted that he wait until “Old Charlie” could be hitched up to the storm buggy and get into the picture. “I -have driven that horse since 1893,’ he said, ‘‘and couldn’t think of having a photograph taken without having him in it.. He's about 21 years old now, and a pretty fine-looking horse still, as you see.’ Negroes have invaded the neighbor- hood of the Lawton avenue house on all sides. Mr. Filley’s white neighbors all moved away years ago, but the reteran politician clung to “The Mosque,” un- daunted by the change; just as he has clung to the Filley hat of 1850. VON PHUL WILL 60 UP ALONE FROM TAYLOR AND CHOUTEAU Vain Make the Ascension Sunday, Using Hydrogen Gas as an Experiment. Sylvester (Stony) Von Phul wi!! make the first balloon flight from the new Aero Club grounds at Taylor and Chou- teau avenues, at 10:3 a. m. next Sun- day. He will go alone, as a daylight ascension without a pilot ie one of the requirements to qualify as a pilot. Illuminating gas will be used to test fits efficiency and to determine how politi-

They were imported from Hol- |

[FORMER MAYOR AND HOME HE 1S LEAVING AFTER OCCUPYING IT THIRD OF CENTURY SFSSFSHHFSHOGHHSHSHSHOSSSSSSHSSHOHHHSOCOOHHH $3609 OS9OD . This shows “The Mosque’ with Filley holding “Charlie,” his 21-year-vuidherse, which he has driven 16 years. OHSS SD OO FSS HSHSHF HHH HHH FS OHS HHH OH OOS HSHSOOSCOS @’vwVvOveeVewoveoeoed WIE REBELS AT EEDING NINE ON 1) CENTS A DAY Mrs. Gerichg, in Divorce Suit, Calls Stale Bread Diet “Hog Feed.” —

Here are some of the evidences 6f thrift shown by Robert: M. Gerichs of 6054 Ridge avenue, as testified to in’ Judge Homer’s court Thursday by Mrs. Gerichs; who' filed a cross bill and is j fighting her husband's suit for divorce: Gave his wife 15 cents a day to buy food for 'a family of nine. Bought stale bread at 2% cents a barrel for the children to eat. Bought molasses at 20 cents a gal- lon, added an equal quantity of water to it, and said it was ‘fine for the children.”’ Brought home one link of pork sau- sage for each of the family. Insisted that his -wife use only melted lard as gravy on the chil- dren's bread. Provided so little money for meat that the famity had to eat hambur- ger steak every day, except when he gave them a treat—one sausage link. Insisted that no soup except bean soup, and no. vegeiable except cab- bage, be cooked. Mrs. Gerichs testified that the stale bread which Jer husband purchased by the barrel as originally bought by Gerichs’ brother, to be used as feed for hogs. “But my husband seemed to think hog-feed was good enough for the childrer,’’ she added. He Charges Neglect. In rebuttal to his wife’s testimony as to the things which he did, Gerichs tes- tified that Mrs. Gerichs: « Refused to take care of his children. Would not mend his garments. Would not cook his meals. Would not wash the clothes.- He testified that he had to stay home and do the family washing and hang out the clothes—though he is a paper- hanger. Sorry He Made Change. “But,” he said, after enumerating these things, ‘‘my wife was a good housekeeper.”’ Asked what he meant by said: ‘Well, she was my housekeeper for a vear before we were married, and she was a good one. I wish I had kept her as my housekeeper instead of making her my wife.” He did not say whether he would hira his wife as housekeeper again, if a di- vorce is granted. Judge, Homer took the case under ad- visement. PHYSICIAN HIDES WOMAN'S NAME; SENTENCED TO JAIL four that, he

Giver of Package $5000, Following Express Robbery, a Mystery. NEW ALBANY, Miss., July 23.—De- claring that to answer questions of the Prosecuting Attorney would be to vio- late a confidence, Dr. F. M. Rogers, a prominent physician, has in a second trial refused to reveal the identity of a woman who handed him a packet con- taining $5000. His refusal caused a jafi sentence to be imposed on him. He was on his way to jail when his attorneys filed an appeal which served as a stay of sentence. The case was Containing |

MOORS IN REBELS BATTERING.

Three Thousand Fall.in Melilla Bal tle and Spanish Outposts Are Abandoned to Their Fate. _

BARCELONA IS IN HANDS - _ OF THE INSURRECTION

Army of 6000 Moors Begins Attack on mas, Island Fortress, and Ba Open Fire of Another Big — Battle. scoemmanmniel

MADRID, July 29.—The desperate condition of § at home and abroad, was disclosed when the Spanish — ment today officially admitted the defeat of Government ti a great battle in Morocco and at the same time reports 8 Barcelona was completely in the hands of a vevalutidail ee the streets running with blood and the Spanish arti machine guns in a vain attempt to check the onslaught of t lutionary movement. The battle in Morocco has brought a crushing jetea Spanish forces. t The casualties on the Spanish side reach oe giving the defeat. an aspect akin to that which the Ita in invading Abyssinia. -. The Moors, flushed with their victory, are now, @@vancing to attack the Span- nether strategic point, Alhu-} 4! latest dispatches indicate} ‘ mH rene “sie the Spanish stronghold, is ae ~soors that its safety }@ so pressed by the is in danger and its capitulation te the would not cause surprise. internal condition of Spain is bor- dering on anarchy. Barcelona, the sec- ond largest city of Spain and the com- mercial rival of Madrid, is a center of riot, pillage, the burning of public and religious institutiens, and continued bloody fighting between the Spanish troops and rioters entrenched behind high barricades. . The gravity of the situation sug- gests the bleody days of the Paris commune. The Government at Madrid is meet- ing the situation with stern repressive measures, but the military garilson at the capital is disaffected and the popular sentiment is showh by the fact that a vast crowd that held an anti-war manifestation in front of the royal pal- ace at Madrid, crying “down with the war.” In the battle between Moorish tribes- men and the Spanish forces outside of Melilia, July 27, the Moers cut off com- munications with the Spanish outposts and the main force of the Spaniards. was driven back under the walls of the city, where fighting continued des- perately. The 3000 Spanish killed and wounds M oors Attack Island Fortress; Bourbon Prince to Lead. Tre ALHUCEMAS, Morocco, July 23.—An army of 6000 Moors is now attacking this place. The Spanish fort opened fire as the Moors approached. Alhucemas is a small isiand fortress and prison settlement belonging to Spain. It is situated In the Mediter- ranean, five miles southeast of Cape Morro. Prod Artillery Used in Streets. CERBERE. France, Spanish Fron- eier, July 29.—Spanish couriers ar- riving here today report that artil- lery is battering the barricades be- hind which the insurgents are desper- ately fighting in Barcelona, Heavy fighting Is now in progress on the Rambla, in San Annex Square, and the Calle Del Epino. The number of dead and wounges cannot be esti- mated. Five convents ane several private residences have been burned at Lianga. ) events are anticipated at Grave Figueras. Cofnparative calm had been restored. when orders were issued to}s the recruits to report for duty. The entire populace is preparing to resist. The port Boue Express left Figueras this morning, but stopped at Lianza, where the track had been blown up by] shoot a policemen who was about to his revolver in the crowds.

vane no account of the men 4 rr v who evidently rate posts pin hs r tate, Mi walls of the city. “Our losses in the er Gén. Pintos, a colonel, two | colenels, five captains and », y 1 and subalterns ‘and about ge - The wounded number at leas cluding many officers, The Hip ) is full of wounded “bien Tw erals were mortally a The official admission today the killed and wounded oe ae a0P the battle the importance of | The Military Governor of } reek day published ‘& decree ¢ ering habitants of the city to | homes. After hours ag the street is liable to bes ES: " re trate their forces so as to | bl to held their ground we riva) of reinforcements. gid “Many of the street sisting of stones, sacks of ear furniture, are buflt as high as” of the first story of the houses, | “Arrangeiaents are bongs nf send the whole of the Third Army Corps to ay mn alm brigades of cavairy from Mal which one will be under the 6 of Prince Charles of Bourbon, w ried King Alfonso’s elder sis Ferdinand of Bavaria, who marri other sister, will also ee th force."’ nm Provisional Government ji HENDAYE,

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hans 's Fokiet ier Proliubes! Letters From Client 0 a Sla yer of Stanford White Is Crazy—Communications Are Kead by J Jerome

ri oner’s Wife in in Court Shows Much interest| WOMAN WHO TESTIFIED THAT SHE oan Pr oceedings and Her Presence Apparent- ly Proves Disconcerting to Her Husband.

Continued From Page One.

_ precox. “|; ve you dementia he precox?”’ lo you think 80?” : “Em not a psychist.”’ s, “Weil, 1 would ~ather take your opin- ad * Dr. Evans in his report?’ -. “] think he wasw rong.” | “Were all the doctors wrong?” " Don’t lurip thém that way.” BPergets Word “Prosecution. _ Jerome then took the doctors one — ° ®£by one. Thaw agreed with Dr. Ham- a3 mond and gaid the rest argued from “What about Evans?” ‘. “He was right as a scientist, but as e An Thaw grew excited Jerome grew y calm, He was almost fawn- “What did you think of Dr. Jell- _ “f though he was misled by re- ports from your office?’ - "Who told you?’ : “It was all over the place.” “Weill name someone.’ *Dr. Jelliffe snid he got it indirect- ly from the—the” Thaw seemed to What is the world?” he asked. 3 “Oh, yes, the prosecution,” . ted himself. ie It seemed to those in the courtroom , that Thaw was beginning to break up 4 Jerome’s relentless hammering. _ -‘Morschauser came to the rescue. He or- > ered his client to “look over the testt- | mony of Dr. Jelliffe. This gave Thaw a breathing spell. He took full advan- tageof it, turning leaves over slowly. He finally quoted triumphantly Dr. Jeiliffe’s a Bonita that he had not nor ever had he “What about Dr. Hamilton?’ Jerome went on. Jerome consumed the morning . ses- _ #@ion today in.an effort to rend the fab- ‘Pic of secrecy which he charges Thaw ad his attorneys wove about the young Honaire’s life previous to his trial yf the killing of Stanford White. fford W. Hartridge, Thaw’s former Insel, who was sibpenaed to intro- ) records of thousands of dollars he ates he expended to ‘suppress evi- ® of Thaw’s conduct with 200 girls, as bap the stand all morning. He failed uce the records of money he al- } was given to Mrs. Susan Merrill bursement, but he brought many Thaw had written to him and | woman, which Jerome made uch of. Jer declared the Hartridge letters j positively establish that Thaw fas hopelessly insane, but Justice Mills, ling in the hearing, partly sus- tained the contention of Mr. Morschau- f that the missives were privileged as from client to counsel. The letters, ba omen s anger an chagrin, were held ord W. Hartridge, Thaw’s former mey, arrived with the Jerome party. s¢ Mills, in opening court, said: ‘Ye there was applause in court t one point of the testimony ef Thaw. Was intent on observing the conduct f the witness even under that unex- ot sted interruption. Now I want to arn éverybody that preper behavior Pa observed er the offenders wil) a Jerome asked that Hartridge be xamined at once. The lawyer took the . “y Fhere are the books of addresses tBt you were to produce here? asked r. Morschauser. to have not got them,” was the un- De ° Why not?” i not find them. I believe they ~~ - Hartridge Is Obdurate. fou have a suit against Mr. Thaw h these books would be of great ’ ane you not?’ asked Thaw’s wld be of no use. I don’t have to . @ them,” said Hartridge airily. far’ e said that he had moved wut @ great deal recently and thought jooks might be stored. don’t know where they are?” 7 Justice Milis, in surprise. My on sir.”’ said Hartridge, positively, 2 anid, they may be stored.” | Mr. Morschauser shrugged his should- Rapitensty. er then asked Hartridge to pro- he on certain documents given him by og which are said to have been let- ‘® written from Mattawan. Mr. Mor- auser objected, claiming the privilege whications between lawyer and ne was very anxious to get them the Court as he. believed their shows beyond the shadow of a that Thaw is insane. (e's remarks indicated that he in- A to exclude the letters. Sannowntll is exceeding the limit of Oe - ecoeye cy Pte Brig . ae 3 x 7 : Bo & i. ee — % > > a x & 2 ; i atn= 4 . = t a « | : , I 4 a “ ef . aS o ee Sn at “Now, Mr. Thaw, do you agree with

the authorities,"’ Jerome said dictatori- ly. Justice Mills looked angry, but he told Jerome to cite more authorities in sup- port of his contention. The matter was adjusted by marking the letters for identification and leaving them with the Jlerk. This nettled Hartridge. He loudly proclaimed he had a lien on these let- ters, as he needed them in his suit. He was told that he could have them back later On. Thaw Sees His “Sketch Letter.” Thaw took each ietter as it was marked for identification. He studied them carefully, knitting his brows over them. There were about half a dozen. All were admitted to be in his handwrit- ing. They included the ‘sketch letter’ of yesterday, which so disconcerted the ‘Thaws. This disposed of, Jerome went on. He wanted to know what was in the books Hartridge said were lost. Morschauser objected to this as sec- ondary evidence. He had subpenaed Hartridge to produce .the books, he Said, not to tell what was in them. He Was overruled. “They were statements by Mrs. Mer- rill of money she spent for me,’’ replied Hartridge then. He explained that the money was not his. Mr. Morschauser objected again on the same grounds as before to the line of examination. He Was overruled again. “Did you pay out that money to Mrs. Merfill at any one’s direction?’ Morschauser objected again with the Same result. “General direction—yes, not specific,”’ replied the witness. “In your conference with Thaw, did he give you directions to pass over money to third parties?” Shows Thew’'s Order to Woman. “Not Mr. Thaw, no.” ‘Were the payments the result of con- versations with Thaw?’ wedged in Jer- ome. This time Justice Mills sustained Mr, Morechauser. Jerome put the question in a dozen different ways without twist- ing it right. 3 Finally it got in as “did you pay tho money to Mrs. Merrill by anyone's direc- tion ?”’ “Yes,”’ replied Hartridge. “Will you now produce any written: directions or communications of Thaw in regard to Mrs. Merrill?” was Jerome's next question. Hartridge dived into a portfolio full of papers. Out of the litter he drew a scribbled slip. It was admitted. It was drawn by Thaw in blue pencil and ad- dressed to* Mrs. Merrili at 28 West Fifty-fourtr street. It read: “Mr. Reid says say nothing.”’ Hartridge says the note was scribbled by Thaw and that he delivered it to Mrs. Merrill. The object, of cvurse, was to keep her from talking to Jerome’s sleuths. Jerome Reads Letters, Jerome told him to produce another letter. It was as follows: **You knew I only had the small back apartment last time. Give the bearer my letters and will send more stamps. Yours truly,’ J. REID, "140 West Thirty-sixth street.” Hartridge said that the first time he tried to get the letters Thaw signed his right name. He did not get the letters till he showed the one signed “Reid.”’ A telegram from Thaw to Roger O’Meara in Pittsburg was then read. Hartridge sent it at Thaw’s direction. It directed him to get three tin boxes from a Miss Bell and ask her if anyone had seen them since he left. Another ‘telegram told Miss Bell to telephone 515 Highland, Pittsburg. The boxes con- tained pictures from France. Jerome was anxious to get from Hartridge some. .thing about the nature of the pictures. He did not succeed. Hartridge, in reply to many questions, said he had not been sent to replevin Thaw’s whip, but that he did have sev- eral Ethel Thomas letters. Thaw ig ac- cused of tying Ethel Thomas to a bed and beating. She is dead. He pro- duced the letters at Jerome’s directions. Thaw Becomes Petulant. Over Morschauser's objections Jerome read from a statement Thaw had intena- ed for puplication and sent to Hartridge. Justice Mills, however, only let him read part of it, holding the rest confidential’. | The statement called Ethel Thomas “the supine tool of a gang of wretches.” “Oh, what's the use of wasting time on that stuff,” said Thaw petulantly to Jerome. “Do you know a Mrs. asked. | “I know a number of Mrs. Reids,”’ replied Hartridge glibly. Mr. Jerome wanted to know if he had not known a Mrs. Reid at Mrs. Merrill's. Mr. Mor- schauser objected and was sustained. Mrs. Merrill testified that there was a Mrs. Reid, who she knew as Thaw’s wife. Jerome announced he was through. Thaw’'s counsel took hold hoe kc Hartridge Is Fi “How did you come 4 Neue these papers here when you claimed to have lost beoks?” he began. ’ Morschauser made Hartridge admit that he had given Jerome a lot of in- formation about the papers he got from Thaw when he was his counsel. “Did you think that professional or proper for a lawyer?’ “The—why—I did it—I did~yes,”’ said Hartridge flushing. “Now then, once more, how did you cemeito bring up all these confidential papers when you were subpenaed by me to brings me the books?” Hartridge rather took the wind out of Morschauser’s sails when he replied: ‘TI did not want to come here at all and you know it. EF told you it would be foolish to call me, but you insisted. Reid?” Jerome

5 a a a a as ae st te ea ee” o, eraeeetoesos 2 © o efoetoe soe’, © Thaw at all,-as you have implied all along.’’ with his relatives, passed a good night. pleased with his demeanor yesterday. ‘Justice Mills, I believe, is thoroughly convinced of my sanity,” said Thaw .to | his attorney. “Isn't that right, Mr. Marschauser?’’ he asked. The slayer of Stanford White con- tinued: “I believe that at last I am before a Judge who takes an intelligent interest in my case, Justice Mills aids me great- ly on the stand by his advice and cour- teous treatment. “You can say for me that the black- mailing evidence offered by Susie Mer- rill will be proven false. “I am confident as if this had been already decided.”’ Miss Merrill has testifie@ in the pres- ent hearing that she rented rooms t» Thaw, whom she knew as “J. Reid,’’ that numerous girls visited him and that she saw him beating them with a jeweled dog whip. She swore that she had dispersed $25,000 of Thaw’s money among 200 girls to pay them to keep silent during Thaw’s trial. Jerome Is Surprised. District Attorney Jerome came inte court with a set jaw. The showing made by Thaw yesterday had irritated him several times in the proceedings. From the mass of papers and documents he brought into court, it was evident he Was to put Thaw through a more severe examination today. With significant emphasis, District Attornev Jerome said to a Post- Dispatch_ reporter: “We are not yet half through with Thaw. I must say that he has surprised me, it is a wonderful exhibition of what coaching will do.”’ Jerome bases his hopes on the opinion of his experts, Drs. Carlos F. MacDon- ald and Austin wat both of whom To Enjoy the full confidence of the Well-In- formed of the World and the Com- mendation of the most eminent physi- sians it was essential that the com- ponent parts of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna should be known to and approved by them; therefore, the California Fig Syrup Co. publishes a full statement with every package. The perfect purity and uniformity of pro- duct, which they demand in a laxative remedy of an ethical character, are as- sured by the Company’s original method of manufacture known to the Company only. The figs of California are used in the production of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna to promote the pleasant taste, but the medicinal principles are obtained from plants known to act

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SAW THAW USE WHIP ON GIRLS that I have not been acting against have already declared Thaw to be an incurable paranoiac. According to these alienists, the exhi- Thaw came into court this morning | bition given yesterday by Thaw was declaring he had j|just what was to be expected under the He appeared circumstances, Thaw “Insanely Clever.” His great self-control under the sting- ing questions of Jerome, his clear rea- scning, accurate memory, concise ex- planations and deportment generally throughout his examination, spoke con- vincingl;y to the experts, according to their statements, of a cunning mind, obsessed of one plan—to escape further restraint. 2 The alienists will argue that a sane man would not show the craftiness and cunning of Thaw. A sane man, they will declare, realiz- ing the full tmportance of the inquest, would show graver seriousness and would not exhibit the thoughtless disre- THEY INJURE CHILDREN Ordinary Cathertics and Pills aad Harsh Physic Cause Distressing Complaints. You cannot be over-careful in the selection of medicine for children. Only the very gentlest bowel medicine should ever be given. seig org pills, cathartics and purgatives are too apt to do more harm than goods They cause griping, nausea, and other dis- tressing after- effects that are fre- quently health destroying and a life- lasting annoyance. We personally recomend and guar- antee Rexall Orderlies as the safest and most dependable remedy for con- stipation and associate bowel disorders. We have such absolute faith in the supreme virtues of this remedy that we sell it on our guarantee of money back in every instance where it fails to give entire satisfaction, ani we urge all in need of such medicine to try it at our. risk. Rexall Orderlies contain an entirely new ingredient which is odorless, taste- less and colorless. It embraces all the best qualities of the soothing, laxative, strengthening and healing remedial active principles of the best known in- testinal regulator tonics, Rexall Orderlies are extremely pleas- ant to take, are particularly prompt and agreeable in action, may be taken at any time, day or night; do not cause dirarrhoea, naysea, griping, ex- cessive looseness, or other undesirable effects. They have a very natural action upon the glands an! organs with which they have contact, act as a positive @ and regulative tonic upon the relax’ dry musculor coat of the bowels, remove irritation, dryness and soreness. overcome weakness, and tone and strengthen the nerves and muscles, and restore the bowels and associate organs to more vigorous and healthy activity. Rexall Orderlies not only cure con- stipation, but they remove the cause of this ailment. They also overcome the ty of constantly taking lax- atives to keep the bowels in normal iat amet erlies, : and delicate pe

mm OW OTE, Susie Merrill Reca Recalled to the Stand for Cross-Examina- tion, Repeats Her Story of Seeing Young Millionaire Beat Girls. gard of the outcome of the inquiry that is indicated by the frequent joking of the witness with Jerome. The two experts point to Thaw’s ob- vious efforts to turn a laugh upon his interrogator as a signal exhibition of the exaggerated ego, a sure symptom of paranoia. Objects to Applause Jerome wilt put “the alienists on the stand and they will swear that Thaw is a victim of the disease and should he | be given his liberty will be a menace to not only some of the principals in the case, but to several prominent men, who were mentioned as associated with White in Fos orgies. rs. Merrill on Stand. The pinket faced, plump Susie Merrill was called on the stand by Jerome at the afternoon session. Thaw and his attorney changed places after recess. This removed Thaw from such close proximity to Jerome. ‘“‘Was there one particular girl at your apartments who was not very well?’’ was Jerome's first question. “Yes, sir.’’ “Ever see her and Thaw wenatennsdall “Yes, sir.’ *“‘What was he doing to her?” “Beating her with a whip.” “Any marks on her?” “Yes, sir; on her arms, thighs.’”’ “She was dressed then.”’ “Only partly.” “What did he do when you found him ?’’ “Rushed out.” ‘Ever leave money with you for this girl?’’ “Yes, school.”’ “Ever ask him why he whipped the girls?’’ “Yes; he said they could not learn their stage work, so he had to beat them.’’ Merrill Once Was “Cahill.” Mr. Morschauser took Mrs. Merrill in hand. She told him the apartment was an eight-room one. ; “Now, wasn’t your name Cahill once?’’ ‘*Yes.’”’ “How did you change it?’ “By the court in New York.” “Ever in Medway, Mass.?’’ ‘Yes, my folks game from there. They are nice, respectable people. I don’t want them dragged into this.” “Ever arrested in Boston?’’ “No, not in Boston.” “Stanford White wrote to you, Be not?’’ legs and left money for her to go to did I wrote to him.” “You procured young girls: for _ aia you not?” | “No, sir.” i ¥ 4. “Did you get replies fron white?” “Yes, he called on me several times.” “How did you get to know White?” “He wanted to rent my parlor for a supper.”’ Jerome objected to the introduction of a dead man’s name and Mr. Morschauser dismissed the witness.

Woman Is Charged With Palming Off Body as Husband F astucteeemmnenantitiaemenatiieent Continued from Page One.

later, he said, which convinced him of his mistake. After McCracken’s supposed drowning, he said, Mrs. McCracken and her five children lived at the Cook house. Cook said he and his wife were awakened by a noise at midnight.and got up. A man fled from the room and they pursued. ‘The man fled across a field toward some woods, but seeing he was pursued, halt- ed. Did Not Teuch Him. ‘“T went up to him and saw it was Mc- Cracken—McCracken whom I thought was dead and buried,’’ Cook said. ‘I didn’t speak to him or try to touch him. It was too ghostly. He told me to go on back to the house and that Mrs. Mc- Cracken would fix it all right. He said something about going to Mexico, to be gone a long time. I left him at the edge of the woods and went back to the house.’’ Cook said that shortly after McCrack- en was drowned he heard a sound of someone hammering at the river near the scene of the accident. “There isn’t the slightest doubt in my mind that McCracken was drowned in the Arkansas River,’’ says Joseph D. Mitchell, a Pawhuska attorney here to represent Mrs. McCracken. Had Insurance Hobby. He was a comparatively poor man and had a hobby for taking out insurance policies. He wanted to give his family ample protection in that respect. He did take out more policies than a man in his circumstances could carry very com- fortably, but he did carry them.” McCracken was insured in the Pruden- tial, the Woodmen of the World, the Travelers, the Great Western and the Knights and Ladies of Security. The last three named refused to pay thr amount of his policies, aggregating $12,000. CLAYTON GETS ROBUES’ GALLERY Constable Bode Is Installing and Asks County to Help.

, St. Louls County is to have a rogue’s gallery. A cabinet In which the pic- ture will be kept was installed in the office of Constable Bode Thursday. Re-

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Wife of Edward Gentzen, a Fore- man, Says He Had Been Drinking Heavily. Edward Gentzen, formerly a Cincin- nati policeman, is in a critica] condi- tion at the City Hospital from an at- tempt to kill himself with a revolver, Wednesday night. He went into his bed- room on the second floor of his home at 2418 Wren avenue and shot himself in the right: temple. Mrs. Gentzen told the Police - band had been drinking iebene, pon she supposed that caused the act. He had never threatened to end his life she said. Gentzen is factory. He from 4 to 14 | enema nates now foreman in a glass has four children, ranging years in age. He is 40.

Gentzen sa someone else had shot him, he-didn’t know who—but the physicians and police discredit this: His room was locked, and Dr. C. E. Aldenderfer of 2407 Wren. avenue, who was summoned, found Gentzen’s revolver™ still clasped in his hand.

Cat Has Paralytic Stroke, From the Newark Star. Center Market's famous ratter, Dewey who probably holds the record for feline longevity, being more than 22 years old. is laid by the heels with paralysis. She is still bright of eye and amfable in temper, and, though her hind legs are powerless, she fs able to drag herself ' about. For the last few years she has been toothless, but her protector, J. E. Dickerson, has cheerfully chopped her food into mincemeat.

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ez] Brief Mentions of End-of-July Features That Promise Busy Times Frida Leagg - Tenth, Olive and Locust Streets, |

earlier the better. Final End-of-July Clearance of Summer Dress Cottons at Half Price and Less _ All of feminine St. Louis should be here on Friday, and the Everything that can be called a remnant will be thrown on the tables—the most correct, the prettiest, the cheapest —the most expensive fabrics—all will be represented. 1214c Dress Cottons at 20e and 25c Dress Cottons at 30e and 35e Dress Cottons at 45e and 50¢c Dress Cottons at Four lots of Sorosis § ‘ formerly sold at $3.50 as = ra including High Shoes, Oxfords a r © Slippers. These are di mn ed Spring and Summer styles, in © on tables as follows: 50c $1.00 $1.50 $2.50 | apeir a pair apeir 6 | | a

on sheer white grounds. early. Another Most Unusual Offer 25c Silk Organdies at 124¢ These beautiful high-grade Dress Goods are a mixture of silk and cotton and come in beautiful floral and fancy effects Positively a 25¢ fabric, but they go at 12%éc. The quality is limited, and as they cannot last long, come Lot of Patent Leather & fords and Slippers, also omen ment of Canvas Oxfords, in blues and lavenders. - Odd © and odd widths. The pair $1. ne “$1 0 . Lot of Patent Leather Oxfords and 8 White Canvas ngs all with French heels, The pair

At Prices fect with bias folds. with bias fold and buttons. $15.00 Rep Suits, pearl “buttons, Rep and Linen Suits, $10.00 Originally valued at $18. 75; these Suits embody the latest touches of summer fashions. Each material may be had in white and colors. The Linen Suits have three-button collarless ef- Skirt? nine-gore model trimmed The Rep Suits are in one-button coat style; both skirt and coat handsomely braided in self color. _ Very smartly tailored semi-fitting Coat Suits of ms) gee Rep, made with strapped seams and finished wit The skirt is made in the new envelope model and is finished with strappings to match the coat. These You Will Find on Our Third Floor Summer Suits, Dresses, Waists, Etc. That Avwess Close to Half $12.50 Lingerie Dresses at | Splendid selection of Batiste’ and Lawn’ -all daintily trimmed with lace, ¢ and bands of tucking. Crepe Kimonos at: $2.15- ON These handsome od heel, ort’ saat “olen shirred yoke front and bac wide shirring at at waist - and satin ribbon ties. “nae Sea ‘2 at front and at sleeves. Practically ee | : 2 Batiste Waists at $2.95. is represented. Very veiaatuakie a Regular $4.50 and §5.00 Batiste with either Dutch or craggy Sm three-quarter sleeves, mings arty” Val., cotton and linen Cluny lace. $8.75

Men’s Mendel Trunks Others from $5.50 to forced corners, brass bolts and lock ; sewed- -on handle. Cloth 24- inch size ! Others Speeies lo Take a “Th keeps cold liqui means on 4 ns He t liquids aig 00 to $3 Quarts, ree We also have salads, cold meats and ice cream. Travelers’ Section Basement Salesroom Nearly everyone is familiar with the name of the famous “Mendel” Wardrobe Trunk. It is the greatest achievement known for the p transmission of one’s clothes and other necessa and is designed for either men’s or women’s use. $30to $735 Women’s Mendel Trunks $30 to $100 Special Women’s Walrus Bags Made of genuine walrus hide, hand-sewed edges, sewed corners, brass bolts and lock; with oe ‘All sizes from 14 to 18 inches, Prices ag hg to $10. $0 Cowhide Suit Choiiie Made of genuine cowhide on steel frame, re-en- good strong side. hasp lined with shirt fold; Priced at $5.0 .00, $15.00 up = $50.00 Dress Trunks Canvas covered, fiber bound with two center bands, brassed trimmings, cloth lined, with deep fop tray with division for hat, and extra skirt tray. 32-inch size, $7.00 Others $10.00, $15.00 to $35.00, attached. Thermos Bottles ermos” with you on your trip. It d cold 72 hours. Think what that train or a dusty auto trip. can be gl hot full 24 hours. the Thermos Jars for carrying New Millinery Black and White Models at © $5 and $10 te Most women will be glad of this m | tunity to get a change of Summer vores These new effects and new materials ; charming indeed and quite — They_are of moire, taffeta and 1 silk and are trimmed with huge wings & silk bows. Remarkable style and value. Warner’s Rust-proof For Summer Wear We show a very complete range of & els from $1.00 to $5.00, and in any size f 18 to 30. On Friday we give you choice of the # following splendid models: \Style 329 has short rag for Fre Style 257 for the a Style 112 with high tyle 156 with exten Al the above models oe. ham r es, leather lined

At $1.00

Special Clothing Features. | for Boys and Youths — Bring your young men to. the Var re ee te ee yet with true dignity. There are opportunities galore to mre.

Drawers of cambric, Corset Covers, Gowns in hi Petticoats o Drawers of ruffle.

Un omy at Low Fnd-of-Jul y Sale Prices Bloomers for boys of 3 to 17,years. - . “ Here are three groups sure to interest. Though low price, the quality of material and trimmings Will surprise you. Drawers, Underskirts, Corset=Covers derskirts, hemstitched ruffle. Cambric Un hemstitched ruffle. jace or embroidery trimmed. Gowns, Petticoats, Drawers ¥ or slipover effects. cambric with tucked ruffle. nainsook with embroidery Princess ong Gowns, » Combinations of them: New purchase of extra nlslosrbiadbiey These garments are made up from ts of suitings, Scotch mixtures and worsteds, and . quite the most remarkable values wade have ef. fered. Two lote— $1.50 and $2.00 Odds and ends of par os : At 25c At 48c An cit bt of Bee 24 10 RE Pe ER Bp 3 : a Sat et ore s oe Ee : : ‘ a '

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a eee ee i Le ee eee ee ILL HIMSELF President of National Baseball - League Ends Life in New : York Club. HE ONCE BROKE DOWN Was Believed to Have Recov- ered From Nervousness of Last Winter. ; ‘Leased Wire From the New York ; ey 9 Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. = NEW YORK, July 2%.—Henry Clay Pulliam, president ef the National Base- Ball League, and known to fans the eountry over as Harry Pulliam, died “here today, 11 hours after he fired a bullet into his brain in his apartment at the New York Athletic Club. For 10 years he had been one of the most conspicuous figures in the baseball _ word. A nervous affection early this year caused his temporary retirement executive control of the National 6, but he resumed his duties a ith ago, and it was believed that his salth, had been restored. A sudden recurrence of the malady is thought to have come while he was alone in his réom, and to have prompted him to end ig life. oa Fema Pulliam was conscious when _ the physicians reached him, they were _ Whable to obtain from him any expla- : “Who's Shot,” He Asks. When they asked him why he shot himself he said. ‘““‘Who’s shot?” He became unconscious a few minutes | jJater and his condition was such that it was deemed unadvisable to remove him from the room. He died there at 8:10 a. m., without having regained consciousness. Noth- ing was found in the room to indicate why he took his life. For the last 10 days, In the absence of a Secretary Heydler of the League, Pul- - iam had put in long hours at his of- fice. It is believed that the mental strain of looking after business affairs onsumption _ Medical Men Agree That, if Tak- en in Time, Consumption Can Be Cured. The Following Let- ters Have Been Taken at Ran- dom From the Many Received _.From.Men and Women Who ‘Have Received Permanent Benefit From the Great Bolly Builder and Disease Destroyer. . ‘Mr. C. W. Weaver, Bristol, Vt., writes: Two years ago my doctor told me I had consumption, that I — could live but a short time, recom- ome to me at the same time " Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey. I “have taken it ever since accordin to directions. I feel: better andj: -. ‘#tronger than I have for seven ee pe. Yes, I heartily en- } ffy’s Pure Malt is- yas a cure for consumption.” rs. a .C. Roan, of Rolling Fo iss, states that her hus- _ band, who had consumption, was completely cured after taking one ind a half dozen bottles of Duffy’s ure Malt Whiskey. Any doctor ‘who has ever treated lung trou- “DBle'and tuberculosis or any one "who has ever ‘had a touch of it am realize what a_ wonderful - thing this was; for a case to be - ured with one and a half dozen Bottles of Duffy’s Pure Mal t Whiskey, taken as ordered by a _ in an advertisement in the | Nashville ‘Banner’ I read that Du fy's Pure Malt Whiskey was ‘ecomimended for Tuberculosis or mption, I began to take it An, desse poonful doses four or _) five times a day, and a tablespoon- i wae la bedtime. I am now strong Pand well. Cough, distress in my chest. and the indigestion are gone. My appetite is good; I is is all due to Pure Malt Whiskey, w hcl regarg. as an unfailing ure of consumption if taken in ime.”—Mrs. Nettie Carter, Elk- SS , PP Bye Pure. an ae is : ac Bed , OY, ng ¢ rgymen, locto , educators, nurses, law - fers’ aswell as business men ani! omen in all walks of life. It is aluable in the treatment of in- ye =. Nes “¥ +} in S. "S39 o> ding bri gor to the muscular an weak and run down take a tea- oS x 1 bes, "en alae

SN OE EPL AAR a o WHO ENDED HIS LIFE HARRY C. PULLIAM

caused a recurrence of his former trouble. He was a newspaper writer in Louis- ville when Barney Dreyfus organized the Louisville team and made Pulliam sec- retary of it. Dreyfus Elevated Him. In 1899 Dreyfus, then the dominating figure in the baseball world, nominated Pulliam and elected him president of the National League. Pulliam was noted for certain minor eccentricities long before his confreres in the baseball business realized that his work had wrecked his nerves. He was aggressive and pugnacious and had frequent quarrels with owners of teams. It was not until he turned on Drey- fus, his best friend, that it was reali- ized that his daring and sometimes un- explainable actions were something else than manifestations of executive genius. Made Scene in Chicago. It was in February of this year that Pulliam astonished the baseball mag- nates when the official representatives of the National and American Leagues had a joint meeting in Chicago. Pulliam appeared there, apparently greatly overwrought. While the other ‘‘magnates” were in session, Pulliam haunted the hotel lobby and issued typewritten bulletins every few minutes These he handed to news- paper correspondents. Some were inco- herent, others told of supposed efforts of Dreyfus, John T. Brush, owner of the New York Giants, and Charley Murphy, owner of the Chicago Cubs, to oust Pulliam from the presidency of the League. One of the buletins read: “I most emphatically deny that I ever said Barney Dreyfus was a shrimp.” S> far as the correspondents knew, no one had ever accused him of saying anything of the sort. Talked of Affinity Here. Toward the end of the Chicago con- ference Pulliam became so distraught thet he was kept under close surveil- lance. One of his frequently repeated assertions was that there was a divorcee in St. Louis with whom he was madly in love, and he must hurry there to see her. Efforts were made to detain him in Chicago, and a cabman was hired to drive him about the city until all the trains for St. Louis had departed. Hatless and without an overcoat, theugh the weather was bitter cold, he escaped from the cab, ran to a railroad station and caught a St. Louis train just as it was nulling out. Friends met him at the Union Station in St. Louls and kept him in seclusion at the Planters Hotel until his relatives were notified.

a all Three Fast Frisco Trains: On Sunday, Aug. 1. the “Frisco” wil! establish a third fast train between St. Louls and Texas. This new train will be known as the “Texan” and will leave St. Louis 9 a. m., reaching Dallas 8:15 and Fort Worth 10 a. m. next day run- ning via their Mountain Division and Paris. It will be a solid train through to Fort Worth without any change of cars and will be composed of the usual through baggage equipment, chair car, new 12-section drawing room sleepers and a cafe observation car. Returning the “Texan” will leave Fort Worth 7:10 P. m., Dallas 8:40 p. m., arriving 8t. Loulg 7:45 p. m. The addition of this train to this service gives the “Frisco”’ three fast trains; St. Louis to Texas, leaving St. Louis 9 a. m., 2:35 p. m. and 8:20 p. m., a service not enjoyed by any other line in this territory. This is just one additional feature that serves to bind St. Louis with the enormous producting' territory of the Southwest—it makes it easier for the people in the Southwest to come to 8t. Louis and it makes it easier for the people of St. Louis to bring them here. TELEPHONE GIRL DETECTS FIRE FROM SIGNAL FLASH Alton Operator Calls Department to Blaze That Wrecks Mer- chandise Stock. A signal button. aglow with light on a switchboard. and a qtick-witted tele- phone operator probab saved the bullding occupled by the J. H. Booth jewelry store and stored with stock of the J..L. Kirby 10-cent store on West Third street, Alton, from complete de- struction by fire at ll p. m. Wednesday Miss Bridget Slavin, an. operator for the Kinloch Telephone Co:, was at the switchboard in the Alton exchange when she saw the button of the Booth store telephone light up. Her first thought after she failed to get a re- sponse to that signal ‘was ‘‘burglars.’’ She was about to ring for the police when a night watchman called and said he thought there was a fire at the Booth store. Miss Slavin pushed a plug into the Fire Department's line instead. For more than three hours the fire. men battled with the fire, which final. ly wrecked the building. Booth los about $10,000 worth of stock, half cov ered by insurance. His diamonds an: most-valuable stock were in safes. Th« Kirby loss was about $7600 and the dam age to.the building about $2600. SOe Suspenders Cut te 5c.

OR ie UN: TOE AE I AE NET AE ne, ie > > hehe . GOES TO GERMANY TO WED Immigration Laws Concerning Un- married Women Interfere With Marriage Plans. NEW YORK, July 29.—Because the Board of Immigration refused to allow his sweetheart, Matiida Kuhlmann, to land in the United States, Henry Thons, @ prosperous farmer of San An- tonio, Tex.. sails with her today for

RRR ene carte en Bremen on the vessel en which she is i ae ee he 2 $ oe g St ME BMS me f oe

Startling reductions Friday is the last day of our clearing sale—Friday is our odd-and-end day. Thi two combined will make tomorrow one of the biggest bargain days ever held by this department. us with a tremendous accumulation of odds and ends of men’s and youths’ suits, which we will close out in one day. Therefore we have made this tremendous cut in price. Suits for stouts, slims and regulars. | , tailored and trimmed in first-class Cou oe a in our clothing department eaee t ag | : i ve : : nee 3 *. % san eeerte eae Women’s full f thread

Our recent great sales have left

best styles in fancy mixtures. Suits that sold and are worth $12, $15, $18 and $20, Friday they’ll go at a most remarkable cut price for merchandise of this character, pick for.only. . «2. Men’s odd coats and coats and vests; we have a lot of these that were broken from suits that sold from $17.50 to $30; you can get the coat or coat and $ 3 (00 i : vest, if your ize is in they $06, TOP. Miss oc neccassas roadway, Wash Boys’ wash sui and “Fe ras

Sh a ine ne ee 2 >

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' © cans oil Sardines......

5 RATE ON ROUGH LUMBE Party Pledge, Writes Presi- dent to Conferees, De- mands This. ———

By Associated Press. » WASHINGTON, July 29.—As a result of the interview which mer:bers of the ‘Conference Committee of the two houses of Congress had with President Taft date last night, the President today notified the Conference Committee in Writing that he could not accept a rate " exceeding $1.% on rough lumber, and * “hat he would tnsist upon the Senate + ates on gloves and hosiery. ; When the President’s visiters present- ‘ed the compromise figures on lumber, gloves and hosiery which had been agreed upon by the committee he took their memorandum, saying he would give it deliberate consideration. Instead of communicating his views to © ‘individual’ members of the committee, ' he put them in writing, and they were today read to the conference. In polite, ‘Dut plain language, the President told . “ee conferees that he felt the pledges | vot the party required this. Cannot See the End. The transmission of the President's views had the effect of reopening all of these subjécts and much doubt at once arose in the minds of the con- Yerees as to when the end might be reached. Mr. Aldrich told some of the “Democrats that probably they would not 'be summoned again before Saturday or . Sunday ‘ fhe Democrats remained in the confer- ence for less than an hour and during that time had very slight opportunity to participate in the conference. They DISPHTGH Sept SP AO EI Re A of them expressed displeasure over be- ing compelled to retire from the con- ference room. gone out with the other Democrats, proved a pacificator. Advising his party colleagues, he suggested that the Re- publicans should be left to solve their own difficulties. The plan to have the conference re- port submitted to the House tomorrow will, of course, fall through, and if¢ ‘tseems now quite probable that it will not be received before next Monday, if then. Senator Cullom Summonds. Serdator Cullom, who had been sur moned from Atlantic City, where he had been in attendance at the bedside of his wife, was present at this morning's meeting. He had been told by the com- mittee that his presence was desired for the purpose of signing the conference re- port. In his communication to the commit- tee the President reiterated his demand that hides be kept on the free list and that rates on leather and leather goods be shaded below the House figures as heretofore agreed upon. In dismissing’ the Democratic mem- bers of the conference, the Republican memibers vouchsafed no explanation to them other than that they had been called in “prematurely.” There were Democratic suggestions that if an agreement was not reported soon, Congress should adjourn until some time in the fall to permit the Re- publicang to get together.

The neat and attractive India Tea Kiosk at Delmar Garden is certain to become a very popular meeting point in the hot weather. India Tea, iced, is wonderfully refreshing. ei ALLEGED PICKPOCKET RELEASED John Collins, whose parole was re- voked after he was charged with pick- ing pockets at a Normandy Grove pic- nic, was released on a $2000 appeal bond Ynursday. The signers were Jacob B. Kosenblatt and Fred Buerck. Collins’ release on bond was ordered

by Judge Fox of the State Supreme Court several days ago.

discovered only that the Republican

Stamps With 30c Coffee and 50c Owl Starch and ja a OnE re ARE) PTV ER 25c Metal Polish and 25e Prices Good Till Saturday Evening DOUBLE: STAMPS WITH THIS AD. ” Salad Pressing, per bottle. ....5c _ Salad Oil, per bottle. ....5c, 10c _ .karge size a J ae Fine —— ‘Roast, pound . -.10c (2 boxes Safety Matches.......5c “S eacks Salt...... .-10c 2 rolis Toflet Paper..........5c =. 2 cans, large 10c size, Unsweet- on ued Mik ........5.....18¢ es eans, small size Milk......10c eo “3 cans Magnolia Milk.......25c : “Fine Bartlett Pears, can....10c 400 can Asparagus ........30c | 25e can Lobsters ..........20c Choice Prime Rib 9 Roast, pound C 3 Ibs Soup ade Pork Chops, Ribs, per th. .12%c Pork Tenderloin, lb.........15¢€ Dey Galt Pork, b........+-18ce 2 Gans Early Jung Peas, 15c 2 Ibs. Butter Beans,.........15¢ 6 Ibs. Japan Rice... ..-25e¢ Gum Drops, 2 Ibs.....+.....15¢c 3 cans Baked Beans........10¢ Tomatoes, per can .... jecnee 5 Ibs. Sal Soda....... ee. 5c 2-lb. package Macaroni «--15c

DIRECTIONS FOR REACHING BAILSY MARKET.

- 500 Pair of Women’s Oxfords The season's best styles in Rib- bon Ties and Pumps—in Tans, tents. Black Kid and Vélour Caif—including all lines where the run of sizes is not complete— Were : ie $3.00 00 $4.00 and ey * ‘Children’

Many Lines of Men’s Fine Oxfords - in Tans, Patents and Velour Calf ‘ends of lines, but all sizes in the | lot—-the very styles that are most in demand—

San $5. $5.00

Values 2.00 $2.50 OF Ss ana vege vet teste

| Senator Bailey, who ha! f | | HELPED DIVIDE LICE HEADS Caused Complaint Against Smith’s Methods.

ROW IS BEFORE BOARD Final Action on Transfers Ex- pected to Brke Place at Friday’s Sesstun.

That the trouble between Chief of Pelice Creecy and Chief of Detectvies Smith will in all probability culminate at Friday’s meeting of the Police Board is indicated by information obtained Thursday by Post-Dispatch reporters. The communication which Chief Smith filed with Chief Creecy, asking that four detectives be made sergeants of police and that four sérgeants be made detectives, is to be the occasion. Per- sons around Police Headquarters be- lieve, of an open and final rupture be- tween the heads of the two departments. Chief Creecy admitted to a Post-Dis- patch reporter Thursday that he had recetved the communication, and that he would present it to the Board Friday. He also declared he would oppose the plan proposed by Smith. Wants to “Lose Feur.” The four detectives Smith proposes to dispense with are Barthelomew D. Keaney, John A. Finan, Edward J. Flynn and Franeis J. La Barge. Three of these are known as warm personal friends of Creecy, while all four have been known to be in bad grace with Smith while he has been at the head et the Detective Department. He and they have hardly been on speaking terms for many months. La Barge has been working for more than a year under the immediate direc- tion of Chief Creecy. Immediately after Smith succeeded William Desmond as Chief of Detectives, Special Officer Pat- rick V. Cahfll was transferred to Cree- cy’s office, to have charge of the moral- ity squad. A year ago La Barge suc- ceeded Cahill, who was sent to the “woods’’ by order of the Board. From that time forward Smith and La Barge appeared as strangers. Keaney and Finan were walking part- ners. Keaney was taken from the Sev- enth District, where Creecy was a cap- tain before he was made chief, and he has enjoyed Chief Creecy’s confidence. Finan was one of the members of the “Big Four,” a quartet of detectives whose wWork was such as to gain for them a most favorable repuiation, and which was split up by the orders of the board when A. C. Stewart headed the body. Not one of the detectives would op- pose the plan to remove them from the detective department, they say, if the change were made without reflecting on their capacity or integrity. On the afternoon of April 8 the Gaus box factory at 2100 North Main: street was destroyed by a fire that started about 56:30 o’cleck. John Wals of 3410 Oregon avenve lost his life in the fire, and the damage to propérty was esti- mated at $180,000. The original police report contained nothing that would in- dicate the fire was of incendiary origin. H. C. Henley, superintendent of the St. Louis Fire Prevention Bureau, with his assistants, made an investigation the day after the fire. They found what appeared to Mr. Henley to be evi- dence that the fire was not of accei- dental origin. Mr. Henley called on the Desmond & Keely Detective Agency and employed them to make an investiga- tion. Water Supply Cut off. “We investigated the Gaus fire for nearly a month,’’ said John J. Keely to a Post-Dispatch reporter Thursday, ‘‘be- fore we were ready to make a report on it. “There were four steamer connections into the building. These were the large mains that lead the water into the building to be used in case of fire. It was found that the valves had been re- moved, and pieces of wood, made from a four-by-four scantling and rounded, had been placed in the pipes, and that nvt a drop of water could enter the building to fight the flames. “These leads were on the Clinton street side. On the Madison street side we found 10 sticks of wood, such as are used in the packing houses for hang- ing hogs after they were dressed, had been wrapped in rags and stuffed into other pipes. “We hed obtained written statements from about twenty persons, and had proceeded as far as we could without the aid of the Police Department. Mr. Henley called on Chief Creecy and laid the case before him. The Chief in turn laid the case before the Board. Get No Statement. “Detectives Rodgers and Finan were detailed on the case. They were made familiar with all of the circumstances. It was desired that a certain man be taken to headquarters merely to make a statement and not as a prisoner, our agency being a private one, but the case under investigation being of a criminal nature, it was deemed best ‘hat the completién of the case be don- by the police. Finan and Rodgers took to headquarters one of the mén wanted, and Chief Smith, instead of handling the case, as expected, placed him in the heldover as ‘Held for the Chief,’ and obtained no statement whatever. Later the man was released on bond.” Detective Keaney, who was fll at the time, succeeded Rodgers on the case, and he and Finan are still working on it. “Chief Smith ordered Finan to get a bondsman for the man," said Detective Keaney, “‘and the failure to obtain any statement from him hampered the work greatly. It was a warning to certain persons, and praétically gave them the advantage of knowing all the evidence we had accumulated. I am sorry this has come out now, as the case & not ready to be made pubilic.” Culef Creecy admitted that the fire case Was being fully investigated, but

} said he could not discuss the case ea it - now stood. He declared that insurance | President Latra ts the man who It is companies were not concerned in the in-| thought will join Bland and Jones in vestigation he was directing, but that, if a crime er crimes had been commit- criminal courts. Smith Strong With Board. There is a strong suspicion around headquarters that Chief Smith is sure of his ground, else he would not throw down the gauntlet to Creecy as he has done by requesting the transfer of four mew known to be favorites with Chief Creecy. On other occasions, before the present Republican members of the board were appointed, it was known that Smith had the board’s support in certain acts that Creecy did not like, but which he did not feel like making a fight about. There is not secret of the friendship that exists between Commissioners Jones and Bland and Chief Smith. When a resort in the neighborhood of the de- funct West End Physical Culture Club was raided Smith personally conducted the raid at the reqpest of a commis- sioner, and Chief Creecy was not ap- prised of it until he was called up at his residence by a newspaper reporter. The Hallen midnight arrest was an- other case in which the Chief of Police was not consulted until after the arrest Was made public in the newspapers. Creecy was absent at that time, and Assistant Chief Gillaspy was in charge. Gillaspy did not hear of the case of- ficially until he asked for the report, 36 hours after the arrest. At that time it was staied that Chief Smith's action was suggested by A. C. Stewart, former president of the Board. Laird Holds Balance. Smith’s latest act in proposing to rid his department of four detectives is con- strued by many as meaning that he has the support of a majority of the Board.

12¢c. India Linen Yard wide, sheer quality 5c | Ifdia Linen; ; Worth from the bolt 12%. This lot is in short lengths, 2 to 5 yds.; yd Main Fieer 7 eee ae = te. agen SRRe Ue inne inctnesinienrt tip teeteersipeeestiemianattieaanene hin ne nee — 4 te tos sustaining Smith, if he ig sustained A warm personal friendship has al- ted, the case should be presented to the| ways existed between former President Stewart and President Laird. Gov. Hadley, it is said, may take @ [hand in the police situation here. several close friends he has stated | Smith, and that a change in the

CONTRIBUTIGNS TO THE The Post-Dispatch Previously Reported Bible Class K irst Presbyterian h Fer the Pure Milk Fund. Iee Fund will be given on the evening.

Ditfereat Views. Would you like them? Patron: No, thank

UNIVERSAL = views of my own on it.

“We ildren’s Drawers™ Children’s Cam- bric Umbrella Drawers: ruf- fle edged with torchon lace; § to 11 a. m. 8c! Second Floor,

J ized Pongee Foulards, Cloth, Poplins, Linen French Voile, ‘able for waists, etc.; worth u your choice ‘ Main Floor.. dresses,

10,000 Yards Wash Fabrics * WORTH FROM 25¢ TO 40¢. Friday’s great offer; Silk Mercer- Lingerie Suiting, Tissue Ginghams, Silk Ginghamasa, all in lengths suit- skirts

Uc

Great Women’s-Wear Seclion % $15.00 Silk Dresses | At 9 a. m. these one-piece new Silk Your choice of 100 Taffeta Silk Dresses, colors and black, long sleeves or jumper styles, fold on skirts, values up to Dresses will go on sale. $15.00 choice. ,. Everything Must Go and Down Go the Prices $20.00 Silk Dresses; all $12.50 $30.00 Tailored Cloth Suits; all new styles. $15.00 Tailored Cloth

$7.50 Suits; all new styles. :. 330 All Wash Suits and Skirts Must Be Sold yy $1.25 Wash Skirts; button front; stripes and plain. $5.00 Wash Suits; white $3.00 Wash Dresses in lawns and cambric.. See the sample line Shirt Waists, half price. $1.50 Special! Shirt Waists, new and fresh, 75c. $7.50 Voile Skirts, Full Plaited, $5.00 This is a genuing Wargain.

Final Clearance Corsels and Undermuslins Women’s long lawn kimonos; pretty floral de- signs; cut very C full, all sizes; $8c Value 98c Women's dig and percale dressing uae, hh 49c 29¢ Women's Umbrella a 19c Women's Lace Trimmed per set Covers 50c Women’s Lace and ismbrola- er Corset Covers 98c omen’s Never Rust HEI on 29c Lace Trimmed Bust ad

29c Gretchen gingham erene e $3.00 Women’s “Reduceyou” Cor- set, fine batiste; 3 pair heavy hose supporters attached 25c Mercerized Corset Laces. .5e 75c Satin and Brocade — eee Se a ae ized Pongee . genuine vage; all colors and black; the piece 35¢ ; on in Basement, #51.50 Shirts tor 79c 50 Shirts for 79c Pongee Shirts; all dou- white, pink, blue and 14 to 17%; for. $1.25 Worth ol day and Saturday, $1 bottle yerente Hais &” Lacy's Dept. near Main Entrance, GLOVES, them will buy mo other, and they Kayser's 16-butt 20,000 remnants Silk Mae Soisette, every yard has the guuarantee stamped on sel- lengths suitable for children’s wear; worth off sale tomorrow each remnant. l a 200 dozen Men’s Fine Silk ble silk-stiteched collars attached; in cream, gray; sizes choice Friday 9E°99 ‘De LACY’S Toilet Articles, Fri- TI for.. [ French ase bottle Be both for. ZAC ILE LS TELL ELITE LE KAYSER’S $2.00 SILK 75¢ Kayser Gloves néed no Praise, be- cause every woman who has worn cost no more than the inferior qualities. quality silk, value 2.00 heavy is-point button ‘pure silk Kayser’s 1 azner s 16: ouuan, $1.86 for. Milanese -50c

BA SEME 1800 short Remnants Wash Goods at almost give- Ic Be away prices, yard 10c Printed Lawns, yard... 12%c Percales......... ..- 5%C 0c India Linen ! 12%¢ Printed Madras........ iSe Zephyr Ginghams....... 19¢ Cotton Crepe.. 25c Dress Linens 35¢ Poplins; alj shades

+ Remnants Silk Pongee...

Wash Goods, Linens, White Goods and Domestics 5¢ Bleached All-Linen Doy- lies; fringed, round and a | . 8c Domestic; yard wide 12%ec Pillow Slips; 42x36.. 28¢ 10-4 Unbleached Sheeting; 32c 10-4 Bleached Sheeting. 21¢ 8c Unbleached Cotton Flannel Se Sc Bleached Absorbent Crash. .38e 12%4c Bleached Linen Crash. a 25e Checked Table Linen. .17 10¢ Bleached Domestic ? eg, §5c Scamiess Bleached Sheets, 49c Friday we place on Bale 840 full 81x90 Seamless Bleachei Sheets which are sold regular at double the price; made ftom ex- tra heavy Linen fin- ish muslin which Mother's Friend so is safely passed w remedy is always applied externally, and has carried 1 ‘of women through the trying crisis without suf- fering. Send for free beok pean of priceless va THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.

i 9. Ses to embark on Mr. ug nas ee month’s London before going to America. cruise. They will return to

ate from Nebraska,” he said. “ }going to be a Nebraskan,

going to move to Texas. I | continue in polities in Texas.”

which the expectint mother oho dread, pain, suffering and danger with apprehension and horror. | duction of life to be either painful or nate cipn the system for the out any danger. Atlanta, Ga. 15e, slightly soiled limit 6)

10¢ pur- lots as Zu and the real value; Foulards: and Cha 24-in. All-Silk many other sa best; worth your choice orm

tx, | _—_— = . a * “Iam not to seek section tot ine No woman’s happin wc be sr dren; it is herd love and walk: milclt so a8 tt te aeae beautiful and pure. critical ordeal however, is so frau, tthe very thought of Nl oo aoe coming ¢ This “a OTHER ce ne nia neem and orhadinapinas-apeess ae Oe 168 pairs Nottinghi Brussels = —— curtains; and ecru; on | Friday a 3 om } otra ote w 98c or Pe 5 = COUPON 6 $1.00 Silk Remnants, 2 he have gathered all Silk Remnants In go on sale oat iat at .) to & or 24-Iin. 19-in. 24-in. China Silk; eable ours oulards terns. Come ype 4 sr weet ts 1.0 ; Frida: a Se eee eee eeee eee ea eeeeeeseeaetes % Women’s $3 to $4 Low Shoes, § Another chance to buy $3.00 to $4.00 Shoes have added another thousand pairs —the balance of our great purchase ie of 3460 are by far the greatest values ever offered St. Louis. We consider ourselves very’ secured these Shoes, by one of the lead.. ing shoe manufac- turers of this coun- try; all styles, all leathers and all sizes in the eS ee SPECIAL—Women’s Black Kid Patent Ankle Strap Pumr special tomorrow at...... _ Blew. La ; e

Knit Underw = aa Men’s 50c U

Shirts, in white, fancy mixtures; all

Ladies’ 1Sc Vests 500 doz. Ladies’ fine Jersey Rib Vests; fine or wide rib; low neck and sleeve- less; taped at neck and arms; full size and very elastie ; on sale Friday on Bar- gain Square; . all sizes; limit 5 to a customer; i Boys’ 50c Waists Several broken ne. N- Boys’ ane Percale and oe yes ated =r blouse or without collars; dark ered and some un- 1 ao laundered; all sises in lot; cholee Friday oo Supporters, ! Hose Su prea” y pret ng a: chikdren’s og on; f ial for day, pair. .....seves- 3c Spool Csbhens « iosé icca cece 3c Hump Hooks and Eyes...le 10e Gold-Headed Stick Pins..Se 19¢ Skirt and Waist Supports, 10¢ 39e¢ Post Card Rs eat 10¢ res siggy <0 -- Rl Braid. ...4¢ 15¢ Stocking Darners .8e 25c Featherw’ght Hair Curlers ‘14e 3e Paper Color Pins. ...le Matas Derforalcd cl Paper; 10 ols LOC Gvarantecd 5- Bese % and &% inch Ra Hose; worth 15¢ foot, 50 50 feet $3.28; Tit “ee eee eee eaveer sizes; Friday, foPis ci 19¢ | arred Swieses; worth 190; final lo OOM. 20s Giavl ees Fa 15e White Linen’ Finish St

‘ * ‘ 3 - ey 7 ws wis a yi pe oma wus id se : » : ue - aE + ie ae tug 2 Gm i 9 ey se ' ih. ~ -_ 7 ‘ ae 2 ae x On. sages Ee eS Po ge ae mmc? 2% 3

Page 5

Fie a 7 4 h : tao Ruy i e > a “/ - eon ch Ae A Rye Bn ’ *F fonet . . - a" : ~~ meat % + hes 4? Se ¢ “ aK om ey * y ads a iy > ke ; Pat lanai Sctaets he St sy : mY ae cia Ye atten ; ‘Sahat ieee Sea Yee PEL ; ue ; sf pi ee Roker il, rage: * aa al ’ f 4 ¢ wr meat 7 ry - 2 ‘ 4 . x 5 " 3 7 aes — . o MN ms . ae ‘ ' ; . ’ , ; ; | | + . — we LOO BOLI LME ENLACE Nn OBO. BA at Rr RPM hin OR Ae AE AIEEE BLE EAI Be Ti - OR IAS A AOE ITER AE: PAILS) Al Ra th Ma RAR ity Mia CEP ADO! A I LI GIN BaD IN LIE LB AEA RIO

niall

GE MC BN hh RR ee oe Fe | sista : . I ( 50c Silk Gloves, 39¢ | it’s light, airy, cool and inviting ( $1.50 Silk Gloves,50¢ S Fine Gauze Spun WO-CLASP silk Gloves, ee KAYSER and Niagara Long _ WY Silk Hose; double heels and with. double finger tips; J SLi Be x , fy vie Y ws 5 ES © | Silk Gloves, in black roger Wa _garer “toes; in black, tan, reseda, green, | | black, white and colors; gool | FMW OS. WIZ Hy Ml g VRS CT EAE Fume) | 2nd colors; worth to $1.50 2 | | priced: fom Friday’ selilige # p violet, gray, smoke and ox ‘|| values at 50c a pair: at 39c hs 3 Vil AY ah dad — == 3 Vi } } pair; Bere of sin at 50c oR $1.15 ‘ ee be Jf ain fioor. : Da “ E

“

| regular $1.00 Hose; per pair, 9c. 3 (Main Floor.) e | Friday and Saturday the Last and Biggest Days of the Great July Clearing §$

(Main Floor.) 2]

=

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7 31.50 Umbrellas. $1-19 (Extraordinary Shirt Sale {300 Men's $20 Suits at $10)! Big Embroidery Savings — aS -“&,70MEN’S American Taffeta : 99 : : . . a aQ Sra BD by is eC ae By LAL Fprice om Men’s |} REMNANTS snd fils of Bmbroideries and Waint Front . f n t a : ‘ ™ . ? 3 Pee ' - > an colore ec 8; ace-1nse overs, i Pe pod, oe eleston bandles, ivory $ oe peg ore ew “a aa : sone eI se AE . Brand New. Suits Flouncings 18, 27 and 45 inches wide, Batiste Edges and In- | for Friday’s selling, $3.60, tipped; 26-inch; case and tassel. 1.00 to $1.50 Negligee an . egligee Bae fy : . sertions with beautiful incrustations of Venise and Baby Irish * ACE Curtains, in all ¢ Also Men’s Umbrellas with plain | and Pleated Shirts, 69c and Pleated Shirts, 95c jpn IS afl opportunity not Laces, in assorted widths; formerly sold at 69c, 98e, $1.25 and L ferent styles; import ~ wood mission handles; $1.50 val- N this group you will find HIRTS of imported madras gC) be . oked. * $1.50 a yard ; all grouped in one immense lot and offered at, | handmade; pretty designs: ¥ ue; choice, $1.19. I numerous light effects in and French percales ; light ro RL ae to be overlo : To for Friday’s special selling, per yard, 49c. _ | to $8.00 a pair, at $4.75, - INE Gloria Silk Umbrellas; | madras and percales; cuffs at- colors; coat style; cuffs at- % “ ™ morrow morning we A LOT of Embroidery Edges, Insertions, Bands, Demi- RABIAN, Battenbere: « tape edge; big variety of | tached; plain and coat styles; tached ; also silk striped Out- po 3 a | 300 Flounces and Corset-Cover Embroideries, prettily worked d \ Irish Point Curtains: } handles: carved wood, sterling | also soft collar Outing Shirts; ing Shirts with collars at- ce eee 4 will place on saie on best quality Swiss, nainsook and cambric, at one-half their | able for any room in the how _ gilver knobs, gunmetal or fancy | on special sale Friday an tached; on sale Friday and ae #? 5 8 3 ? : former selling prices: ? Jong handles; $2.25 values; for $1.39. | Saturday at 68c. Saturday at 95c. et ae ; Men S an d Yo uths 10c Embroideries, yard, Se 20c Embroideries, yard, 100 = silk Uiheelless silks emt Men's $1.00 and $1.50 Underwear, 50c i om Suits, worth $20, and 15c Embroideries, yard, Se 290 Embroideries, yard, 150 oS. ; EN’S Mercerized Silk Und , in white, blue, navy, pink and- TM Be i —_ . . WISS Flounces, up to 18 inches wide; deepl 1ette _ edge; fine glazed boxwood han- M ecru; all yond Shirts and tepeert er agalarly for $1.00 onl Pai as Ss ( will sell them while S ‘= heautiful dacinna: worth 29e a saudi Wakes sana tains; exquisite designs; | die; $3.00 values; at $1.89. $1.50 a garment; choice Friday, at per garment, 50c., ee eo ¢ { 0 All . ( Main Floor.) ; , yard, | cites ta Rp a oor eal aimed Wool Goods . as wildrantens ee || og A © ee sCepresented, but 1 Any Man’s Se 2ods Remmi Cl : x |S cada oie 8 nana aig e the || ifs a a early choosing while the as- - | ; : 5cYard: Worth to 25. ouse has been reduced to a frac- ae See fae Fi . : . eee, : a eal earing or tion of ite cost, and we fully expect to || ¢AAR Maan MIEN sortment is complete. Straw Hat, 95¢e¢ "em A BOUT 1200 remnant a F INAL clearing of wool Py hie elean up every Hat during this week. Mp Se eS Men’s $4.00 and $5.00 Odd : i } fine Wash G be goods, in lengths up to 8 he a The values are remarkable, and you St Ff et it a OB. Trousers for $2.20 PT HIS is an unusual offer, in view 4 > ama Printed Batiste, | | yards, including a number of ye hee i can procure a fine Straw Hat at a most é : his ae ERE’S another big bar- of the fact that Straw Hats will oe , Lawns, India Linons, ¥ hi | Weaves suitable for early Fall ee pronouriced saving. me BR gs gain of special in- ty

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probably be used for two months to be J = | Waistings, ete.; formerl y wear. There are Serges. Pan- Apt abe . Children’s 50c Straw Hats, 19¢e. i. ae f ae f : ’ a to 25¢ yd.: pri a wel ©: | amas. Fancy Suitin : Nein g Pe) oe 75e and $1.00 Straw Hats, 39e. Sees 2 4 Re ee 4 terest at this season; regular come, It’s your chance to secure a ~.. | yu.; P ced \ § : g a > ae models; choice $2.20. | as $4.00; choice, Friday, 95c. | : . a a | .75¢ Boys’ Blouse Waists reduced to 48ec. > ° i (Main Floor.) “ be 3 | (Second Floor.) | L (Second floor) ee (Second Floor.) | ak. _ Splendid Undermuslin Specials /;;... ' eee }\ Glass, China and Enamelwa — - | ¢ ng of All: Women’s M O A 1aSS, C nelw: aT) Og pe roentgen rr Final Clearing of All-Women’s and Misses’ Outer Apparel | Special Prices for Friday "’ HESE are the best values we have ever been able to offer in || 320 to $70 3-piece Linen Suits, $17.50 | $45 and $65 Silk Gowns for $17.50 loo Ten! Glasses (as . Tea Pot 4 . Be co White Petticoats during this entire season; they are made of ANDSOME three-piece Suits, made of finest $5 Lingerie Waists, 21.98 NE lot of about 50 Dresses, suitable for illustrated) ; made of | | made of Austrian | hina; -gambric; extra deep flounce of lawn, with open embroidery ruffle, - linen; Suits that sold for many times the Gis Tes street or evening wear; all this season's clear sevete) ‘etem: 1% decoration; regular. 766 (nished with cluster of tucks; others with rows of lace insertion and price we are asking; dress comes in the one- styles ‘of messalines, silks, foulards, in light and Ra sae aged | | Friday for 300, © = odge; underlay and dust ruffle ; $1.50 value; choice Friday at $1.00 || piece style, with beautifully braided waist, with ae ‘ dark shades, variously trimmed with laces and large arpe specially } | RoyalSteel ¢@ ) RINCESS Slips of sheer nainsook; || coat to match; all high class and nicely tailored aS ee a braided in pretty designs ; not a Dress in the lot || priced Friday, set of j Enamelware. _ low neck; trimmed back and front || models, in white, blue, tan, gray and lavender; fe: nN . 2 see that sold for less than $45.00, and the majority || 6, for 38e. “9 Tea Pot; 3-qt.\ By with Val. lace insertion and beading; lace || $50.00 to $70.00 values; at $17.50. | pee, for a great deal more; $45.00 to $65.00 values; : size; regular Ba Bas edge on neck and sleeves; bottom of CS De priced for this sale at $17.50. : — " price 49¢; B20 GANG at skirt finished with deep ruffle with two || $6 and $7.50 Misses’ Coat Suits, $2.50 Fie EIS Bes $15 and $17.50 Linen Coat Suits, $7.50 = fF Royal Stel “ rows of lace insertion and edge; $2 val- HIS lot consists of about 45 Misses’ Linen U7 sags By NEY AU. LINEN Coat Suits, made of pure linen and ~ seers BE an ina: deamslese Water & ues at $1.50. Coat Suits, in white, tan, blue and pink. Rg OSAP ET ’ a oe

(sein Noon a

*% oe eg oR ee ks pique; coats trimmed with self-straps and rettil “wp , ORSET Covers; made of fine |} The skirts are made in the new kilted style, and tiie SRE ei large pearl buttons; newest style skirts; colors Neosar a ata ue nainsook ; full front ; yoke || the coats are nicely trimmed with straps and "We ee ee are white, tan, blue and gray; $15.00 and $17.50. special, Friday, ‘set of 6 450 , of rows of lace insertion and || buttons; sizes 14 to.18 years old; $6.00 and 7 iS § ae ee values ; for $7.50. 5B Ge oe: : beading; others with embroidery || $7.50 values; for $2.50. | ) NLR be: fer8 Pig $15,00 Lingerie Dresses, Specially medallions and embroidery in- ; ‘ . ‘| atta Meee’ eae a4 a Priced. $7.50 sertion, finished with lace edge; $7.50 to $10 Misses’ Dresses, $3.98 , A 4 O™ lot of Ea =i D : Tae P splendid values at 75¢c and 98c; = Oe Se, ee de of fj ‘: OE OL SARE OTS EOI, SE Ware Oe : Se. = choice Friday at 49c. howl seal telaimed with lets atk: 7 Ol sy coms, peney Soe ee } RoyalSteel HITE Petticoats, made of broideries and buttons. Colors: white, blue a ge, embroidery ; ie pareny nen Sag “a raged, E na melware r | [a0 : ;, . ie $15.00 values; now very specially priced to- || Cow Creamer; made of china, Coffee Pot: 3. a fine cambric; 18-in.flounce || an4 tan: 14 to 18-year-old sizes; our regular teste ate Thea morrow for $7.50. in different color effects; reg- quilt bine: sane of handsome open embroidery : for @ eren , my ; $ with two tows of embroidery in- OTR ty SAU ealien; Dor SOS. Ay 20UT $00 very pretty Lingerie $10.00 Lawn Dresses, Priced, $3.98 || war 25¢ size; Friday, 15e. ular price 49¢; ENWnn’ . jy 4 2 “NN 5. a ; Ci] y 2 \h \ sertion to match, finished with || $20.00 Lingerie Dresses for $13.50 Waists, of finest Batiste, RETTY Summer Dresses made of fine lawn in Extra Special 32c “ | Rie ?

oS ees " ~ =F ee [yt i ; trimmed with beautiful laces and : ye a Seatila, \ cluster of fucks, nye aiesy OF | AAU preci new and feb, and made up in the | moialions, some wih high tac co | Oh itn Puit tra endef ttchorel ute, || planer Plates Go—100 dozen Royal Bteel i444 » 4) styles ; $4.00 value for $2.95. latest styles, handsomely trimmed with rows | Jar, but the majority have ‘Dutch ee gt trig red ‘es — vahen an ree Sy caine oe American Porcelain Plates ; n a. bea, Amr FORE Mie PECIAL—Women’s Knee Skirts of |} of Val. lace, and bands of embroidery with pretty lace | neck with full length and three-quar- mae A r $10.00 values; very specially priced, Frid dinner size, with gold stippled | cambric, finished with deep, hem- yokes. You have at least two months to wear these | ter sleeves; $5.00 values; $1.98. 3 83.98. (Third Floor.) a desaeation while he. oot Y

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stitched hem; 39c values, at 25c. ts, regular $20 and $25 values, for $13.50. | : size 7; (Second Floor.) ere pe wns a 2 Friday, each, Se. (Fifth Floor.) 79e: 49c. "tee any basement sales of first importance, command the attention of economical shopper . ‘ : Silk Gloves 2 : D : 2) . Long Corsets, 39c & — Men’s Underwear Sale WO-CLASP White — Silk Free Window Decoration JV] ANUPACTURER'S sample Basement Sale Lace C ati Gloves; double finger tips; N all purchases of Fenster Farb (a very clever imitation of art glass) Corsets: behed. with - : , $1.50 Lace Curtains; specially priced for Friday’s sie WP Values to 1.00 for 25c worth 50c a pair; very specially amounting to $1.50 or moreand bought before Aug. 15th, by customers —O : ae selling, per ir, 7 $ priced at 25c. residing in the city, one of our experts will decorate your windows free of steel; high bust; long hips; two | $2.00 Lace Curtains; specially priced for F riday’s selling, per pair, | Tomorrow in the Basement the great sale of the spe-. hi : harge. Fenster Farb looks like stained glass and, costs but 25 to 70¢ | pairs of supporters attached; all | $1.50 Single Lace Curtains; specially priced for Friday’s selling, each,| i WO-CLASP White Silk charge. enster Farbd i100 : 4 hts , . é any a a ‘ . ’ ‘ i a yard. We also have a complete line of gold-shaded letters, and numbers sizes: this is one of the best val- $2.00 Single Lace Curtains; specially priced for selling, each, cial purchase of 6000 pieces 0 Men’s Summer Un T Gloves; double finger tips; | 40° i aow si gus and house numbers at 10¢ and 12)e each. They are | 4. we have ever offered at the | $225 Lace Curtains; beautiful patterns; priced for Friday's selling, derwear continues. In this immense quantity will | worth $1.00 a pair; very special- | very easily applied | $2.50 Si ; 91. : , . ngle Lace Curtains; ial) ced 3 be found Underwear of every description, includ- | ly priced at 50c. are _/ price of 38e. ___ | $3.50 Single Lace Curtains; apedalie Siaal for Friday's cach, —— $3.50 Odd pairs Lace Curtains; for Friday’s selling, , Te and Ay ing shirts with long and short sleeves, drawers ; | \ | Gap pee ee, oe nd” | double-seated, plain balbriggan and colored bal- (1200 Pretty Wash Skirts worth $2 and $3, on Sale at 98c $1.25 Couch Covers; Oriental’ coors; ar a ot Be echt hie aioe allt cocine belo TE d, through ial purchase, the entire stock of Wash Skirts of one of the largest and best || $2 Ruffled Muslin Curtains; priced for Friday's si, whi uk stripe balbri ‘ secured, through a special purchase, t | | Sor one , : $1.85 Cranbetrins Grenadin r, eee nee Bo Ane SzIpO Dalbelggan W sir ve Poneto, a Skirts in the country, at 50 cents on the dollar, and will place them on sale Friday $1.50 Rope Venue pee on ee ee Not a garment in the entire lot was ever sold for | | mae less han 50c, many of them are worth as high as at a remarkable saving. There are over 1200 brand new, fresh, clean, up-to-date Skirts, 1n the finest imported pig ogg aor tind _ - me | — for ra ‘ | . reps, Raine linen, union linen and Indian head, in twenty different styles ; some but- 29c Printed Curtains; Etamine; priced for Friday's 1 Se “(phaneed to pe the ine il oe os ton all the way down the front, with beautiful large pearl buttons; with or without ve poe aca ae Swiss; priced fér Friday’s _ that this department has ever had, we have place “es folds: the colors are light blue, navy, green, lavender, pink and polka dots, also white; Ae iene paneer the " Baty priced for , .

6 ap i 4 a shite > = . Se ye eet a Sa tiie " POR ARO DARA FAR ee ISIN doy ASR URES CEA Sea rues Mea te gry ake x, . , . et = ; Ss Rs) a ie Sey ae, Wie Ss ~ % Po.)

them all in one lot, and give you your unrestricted complete line of sizes. Without a doubt these skirts are the greatest values of their be-calt tak tem Curtain Rete ad eek, choice for Friday and Saturday at 25c. ‘ > Plisse Crepes Linen-Finished Suitings , ig 5) Embroidery Sample Strips— Regular | E MOLD colored, fancy striped Plisse GOLID color golden brown French - Our Greatest Sale of Women’s Oxfords : pe—% and % _———— | ™ Crepes; regular price 10c a yard; Linen-finished Suitings; 45 inches $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 Values for $1.35 | oe ¥ : duced for Friday to 3i%e. wide ; reduced from 25c a yard; at Vise , eq “dad a a ts Dress Lawns T 38 cents on the dollar, we bought 3428 pairs of Women’s 5 ean) a Re lop ee EMNANTS of fancy printed and Find Oxfords and Fancy Slippers from The Goller Shoe Co., Chas. 7 a ae a itt 100 ae BY ce af aoa solid color Dress Lawns; reduced | Fox, H. E. Guptill and Jos. Count & Co. These are four of the leading manufactur- (None to dealers.) a : i, yard, 106 =” for summer underwear, sry ae heeaeaee: filed hoo ee: 33 WO, three and four-eyelet Oxfords, Strap Pumps, Strap Slippers, and, in fact, 25c and 200 Embroideries, now priced, yard, 1#o cae. i ae" m ioe a yard every desirable style in women’s footwear is here for you, to choose from, ée ead Basement Handkerchiefs at Half » Gresses, ete.; worth 7c a yard; at Be ¢, Friday to The. 2 fro is French Lawns Candy Special in different shades of suedes, patent eolt, tan Russia calf, brown kid and vici kid; SMS EMNANTS of fine sheer White PURE Sugar Stick aA all sizes and widths; $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 values; choice, in Basement, $1.55 oS ge ab weer eM ee and children; son : a : , - 7 : : 7) , | oi P. . (* m j m b on di ay; offered for ened ae 3 : >, Erench Lawn; 42 inches wide; different spice and fruit flavors ; ER = : | Wy _ exactly half price: 4¢ Flandkerchicts, Se, Te Handlegdhiote co; 1de

kind ever offered by this store; actual $2.00 and $3.00 values at 98c. pst eae _ jJ| up to 85c.

eae & ie:; orth 25¢ a yard; at 740. regular price 20¢ a lb. ; at 10c. Ge ™® ASN My a | ! i f* herchiefe: Be. Pet RE Wool Goods Remnants Sea. ae be SNy ! } oe 7 | ) oe Agger ee of Summer fabrics— co a Rag Re) ete tah aS Gat le # : . $4.00 Lace Curtains, $1.69 ' Cashmeres, Panamas, Suitings Ahi Seem WC Wey aes me fe ary : BOUT 500 pairs of fine Notting- a hentia voted ok ete., in black and colors; worth up a ‘ ee é end sleeves. 3 ey luce, Su ° many match; worth to 75¢ a yard; at, — | , | . at oe Fee ean ye Se ee

Page 6

THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 29, 1909.

T “ | favor. ot : : I @., T! / 3 | (VE os The widow failed to gei these trans- ; | - fers, and it is charged that finding the need of a will in her favor imperative poy rs. | she produced the love “etters after the isi | “had ‘tes t : a. | 6 55 lapse of two ‘months. the Clark Avenue Police Court that the “oe LU il re Ss Is Sai Hall was killed five months after his | conductor and motorman . of a- Market ye a sh marriage. He was assisting a conductor | street car beat him with their fists and

to eject a negro when shot by the ne-| with a transfer punch, Judge Tracy | | a | WET SOer' . | gro’s friend. His slayers had a quick | fined him $10 for disturbing ‘the peace HO KILLED CAT cc WILL (S CHARGE Sse lee ee = | ' 7 ! ; qT Tre TiOk Aise . ee > Sulli Tae io ‘ St. Louis Woman One of S 2 5 O O O O O St ' f Ne Sere — e oe : . 5 . " e,¢e ° és r 4 man, Fears Consequence Litigants in Unusual New j . OCKO e' 5 le dlp, hl. li, hi li, hl i,

much delay, shot the cat. you cry; care ; sad ; ¢ “Just think of it,’’ he muttered to a Taft is coming, by and by, Maybe you will still be there Other things are grounded @bystander. “Seven years of bad luck.”| When HE hits the river you can{| When Dozier flies the very first time, just as bad. / | a : | ? The right way to kill a cat, according float And his anchor will pull you out of | There’s the Free Bridge and the cross- to the dream books, is to choke it to} In the swell that’s made by Big the slime. ings, too, * : Geath with butter. — Bill’s boat. | They’re in just as bad a fix as you. wil By (} a riges mas t ’ SX GUN TO] A 10 () for $1 Duck ‘¥ FOR 1.50 1 A FOR 500 te C Skirts SHIRT WAISTS C. KIMONOS Wash Sui ts a n d D t e ~ S e S 1 Ladies’ . Duck Dress ) Beautiful allover embroid- ) Ladies’ Kimonos in | : Skirts, in navy blue, ) ery fronts, in sheer lawns ) pretty fancy figured ey . Choice of men’s . with small polka dots, .54 India linen; others) lawns, Persian and v. Cool Cassimere ‘ bs be | t 4 ) : wide fold of same ma- ‘th Val. 1 dj t scallo - ws : eines, 3 a amie a al. lace and insert- ped _ borders; | Coat d at /3 and A, Former Prices “ AFTER Alf h tated cont taemgee 2 special for ine sir ae

for one ing; open , .) back or d Only a few days left to dispose of our great surplus stock of ) ? ae soit’ a ~ a i. Ar | d $8, for one | Summer apparel. Never in our history have the reductions “— | ms 4 ; ee ‘2:§ iaae men tre ‘

been so radical, the prices so low,as to be almost unbelievable. Police Captains Instructed to . ‘ : v, / / ( for Ladies’ 2.50 oom Rigidly Enforce New More of Those $5, $6 and $7 TN | Law, Dress Skirts , oe In fancy mixtures, pretty plaids and solid : s D resses and W ash Suits at : alii Chief Creecy in a general order to the . colors; all neatly trimmed with oa yg (Police captains issued Thursday calls ' wide fold of same material and = ‘4 ee their attention to the fact that the new taffeta; while they last, ere 1.98 for Ladies’ 4.00 Dress 8 Skirts, in Jb briliantine, Panama, fancy stripes and hecks ; full plaited gga effects Ser 12:¢ wi Wong 50g 1,50

3 ns, lawns, r madras etc.; Lingerie Princess e- piece Dresses of line eps, , g : law making ‘“‘gun toting” a felony goes itsecs; two-piece, plain- -tailored Wash Suits in white and colors; Jumper : | e_€ into effect Aug. 15, and instructs them —— li, to see that it is enforced to the lett idered les. In all there are. several hundred o the letter. resses in handsome embroidered styles Under the new law the only places a © bee cqutiful styles to select from. Not one formerly sold for less than $5.00, ene Sp Jf | tevolver or other weapon may be car: — o 00. Thev ll vo Fri ra : f , 7 bg See Fe ried are in the home and at a military an up to $7. vey aii go rriaay fo encampment. Guardians of the peace . are exempted. $11.50, $12.50 and $15.00 Two and 4 3 Oa Tes Abpea prey ae room, political meeting, courtroom or ary ‘h < s . = satin; while : : ree Piece Wash Suits nelicsseanabeert, sgn they last, at oop a 12!¢ Kayser Silk place where people are assembled for literary or social purposes. ® 150 Washable Coat Suits, in plain tailored and lace-trimmed effects, in Unless you are traveling on @ continu- Friday at. Gloves: also 16 two and three piece effects. Many come in sizes 40, 42 and 44, in styles ous journey through the State you will L; af : suitable for large women. not be allowed to carry a weapon on the button length, . Street, no matter what excuse you have 2.98 for Ladi k | These very same Suits sold for $11. 50, $12. 50 and $15. 00 earlier in the $3 .0O to offer. The old-time “legal”’ excuses broadcloth, oat ty “ere edo bee geste | 79¢ wn a. do 9 b : finger mixtures ; only 1 or 2 of a kind raed ap hess life having been threat- black and ‘colors; all made in the newest Fall e tipped Silk ened, carrying a large sum of money, styles; handsomely strapped and ie 48 ‘. Full width knee Gloves ; black, having to be on the street late at night, - . Linen Dress in the house that iererty sold $12.7 5 ie iW et Secegiined uuider. the. ew trimmed; while they last, flounce, fine em-{ white tan and | up to $40. OO ae : law. | | xh De broidery, 5 hem- alates: * up ’ The minimum punishment, no matter 3.98 for Ladies’ 7.50 Dress Skirts, in all-wool , =i = \\* stitched pleats and an all sizes; ‘ie Coats that were $5. 00, $6.00 and $7. 00, now $1 95 what defense you have to offer or what American Panama cloths; colors 'black, navy ~~ | ; \vaat®. dust ruffle, posi- ; and 1.50 brown; t th wid ] 2 Bd) Ml | \i Cloth Suits that were $25.00, $27.50 ond $29.75, now $7.95 mitigating circumstances you have to SP iee walectal talloan phe yn 3, 4k a 7 ey ae tive 1.25 an awe AU) , , nd $15. 00, n relate, will be a fine of $100. é ro <a emetence Os oh rege w $9. 90. The law provides a penitentiary sen- — while they last, at....... oe Linen Dresses that were $20.00 and $22.50, hn end $99.50, now $7. 95 tence for the dealer who sells a weapon Junior Cloth Suits that were $20 to a minor without the consent wis aul See 125 Skirts, former prices of which were $4.00 and $5.00, of Panama ands 1.95 of parents. The dealer who dis- 15 Et be oe 1 Op STAMPS. $3 pepo cane vane |

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THRULEEEUO ELSE

alhandsomely ALY. 25c Drawers. | * trimme & 2 ; a tp 13 Good muslin, ‘vee with wide t band, 5-in.... wide Kayser Gloves bands of taf- hi hemstitched | feta silk or FD ala Bedi esi bric ruffle, positive length genuine

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: : ° plays in his show window any mixtures; only 1 or 2 of a kind. “eevee ervreeeneeeeeeeeeeseeeeen ge teeeeeee®e : sort _ og deadly weapon will } Full 36 inches wide All pure Linen, 36 be punished by a fine of not less than ‘ 9 2 in. wide, in -tan, : Odds and ends of @ ms All remaining ane m@ | $50 nor more than $600 or by imprison- in bolts of 12 yards pink, light blue and our regular $6 and of Misses’ an | ment in jail not less than 30 days nor each, worth brown, worth _ $7 Skirts; for final 9 Children’s Summer i | more than six months. | 15¢ yard ; 39¢ yard; ss clearance, Dresses, ete.; at Friday, yd Friday, yard. agp OE, }| FLAGSHIP OF MISSOURI | : Pisco $3. 95 509 Washington Ave., Near Broadway. ee a af NAVY STILL IN THE MUD $2.6 2.509 Be kad White '10¢ | : aig 2.39 Ys FLYING THE C QD FLAG|/K@ Hammocks oar : ‘i Ls : Full size, — pil- Persian Pe dot- low and fringe, in } ted Swiss, India Lin- ——EEE———EE — The Missouri coast is still exposed to MO = = 4 i N E , . the attack of an enemy for the Hun- all colors, worth up ) en and Paris Lawn, tress, the State navy, still was in the ol 50 perp i tye habits are ee magn cured by clutches of Mississippi River mud in TICKETS TO FO re = Samples” vent vent el FREE the offing near the foot of East Grand ) Fe Friday cra TH rp P. ARK Leblive . laiy wrapper. Reg- avenue and on the Illinois side of the t+-ewwuvw ww 1 pice "i river Thursday. Tt a Se toe Mo An effort that did great credit to the Pee CHILDRENS Erastus Wells was made Thursday to ka yank the Huntress out inte deep water,° ' ORRECT where she could float like a real man- 1 wr e-war and steam grandly te the Eads OW many o22 V7 ( MIOL SS ei see a oe = Gar Gn nose Tut K | ¢

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at. that point. But the Erastus Wells | Med THIS WEEK merely succeeded in pulling the “BUCKEYE” ways” Huntress into shallewer water than . she had been in. “ 50 feet guaran- FOR TORPID LIVER. of advertising that | S ecial— WV omen S It’s yo-ho, and a bottle of rum! The : teed ee in- Huntress stands on the bias with her | noszle. rer! A torpid liver deranges the whole a. soup gs system, and produces pert must you nose bravely pointed up streafm and her : an Pumps, Ankle Strap Pumps and Ties, Patent, mizzentopmast aimed at the sky at an || | — | Gunmetal d sy S d ll Cc ] ) angie of about 45 degrees. Beneath her re EY 7. 50 Dyspepsia, Costiveness, Rheuw- , before relying an ans oucces a olors . is mud—the only thing that ever got matism Sallow Skin and Piles the better of the Missouri navy. Remember this ml in on lier Pd . | “Th e JP ost = However, the supply of plum duff and : - . brand — it is Thorp te ne te than BA ree $4 0O and $ Ss other naval food including navel or- $ : Five. sat p bd LIVER as a trial will proves ee Preeti : . . as - * i ce anges has not been exhausted, and Fett on. aera enaitc ht Be ry 8 9 gern eobcetehcched ar Want Ad $5 Values, Windows Lieut. Commander A. H. Timmerman, } : te oe ge OEE oc halted * ' who had charge of the rescue of the DAY RUBBER C0. ee aioe Go ee IAN Bb: os ae ) _POWERS SHOE CO.. CAS Olive Aer inh gochett o enciaat emcee | 416 N. FOURTH STREET |!0" Publishes news, 5 Fpl rd: .

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———_—$$—$——$ rr EDITOR SPURNS SUBSCRIPTION AND SAVES CHILD IN RUNAWAY Will F. Jordan of Belleville Over-

a - “See ’

. oe 4 meus . > 5 ag EVENING, JULY 29, 1909. ——— ~ 2 co: ae Lake TT } ~ a _

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Jordan was discussing crops with a rural subscriber when a team of horses hitched to a spring wagoh dashed by the printing office. He made a 30-yard dash in record time for the street where he saw the child in the wagon, holding The farm originally cost Hogg #0 an Coal was discovered there, and in the settlement of the coke merger, now pending, the sisters are receiving in cash $1,140,000 for the coal rights on the 700 acres. COAL RAISES VALUE OF FARM FROM $40 AN ACRE TO $1630 Sisters Who Took Land as Their

_ST. LOUIS POST-B 2,572,835 LIVE IN CHICAGO, — ONLY 699,564 ARE AMERICANS Expert Predicts’ City Will Have

ORE A IPRS “ate ete o increase of population for the Inst few | Of the 2,572,835 residents of the city, the report sets forth that 600,054 are, Americans, or persons whose parents are not foreign-born. The Germahs rank Stein ¥! ar =) - ne eset * “s “genes Cag . oo , =. be Mg Sik Ti eat A» ; ? . ” ? eee ee ee ee Pert ke . P 4° x ae We 4 aS as Ce . ~~ -_ me ay uae . q ow. a we a « Pat . 3 : > fe ; = Sve Joy : — 7 ee eee ms % ‘ = Se Sue ee A ” 3 ie. 3 a he ae 4 4 3 3 oy SERS S z 3 b a second, with a population of 563,708, the Irish third with a population of 240,560. Next come the Poles with 173,40, the Swedes with 143,307, the Russians om for dear life. Jordan made a flying leap for the wagon, which by that time had been

takes Speeding Team After a Record Run. Share of Father’s Estate Population of 5,000,000 Reap Fortune. ! in 1940, S131 LICENSE Orphan Picnic Next Tuesday. July 2.—Samuel/ The annual picnic of the St. Vincent tb J ‘ ¢ § . eR ? ee > Pi > a a - ’ Lee Pe 3 re ae seg v ae “at se Pit, a8 FB fat Pn Fee F a aire a y a ae % “3s Ss “Sa et ¢ > aes Fain ot , - paper, rushed from his office and res- Will F. Jordan, editor of a Belleville newspaper, has proven himsef a dou- tle hero. He qualified for a Carnegie hero medal when he left a customer who was about to subscribe for his cued a 6-year-old child from a purgy run on the sidewalk and was cereening against a brick building. He landed on thé endgate, climbed in, took the baby in his arms and jumped out. Mrs. John Neuhaus of Wilderman Sta- tion, the grandmother of the child, was a spectator to the rescue and was pro- PITTSBURG, Pa., Hogg, a farmer near Brownsville, died many years ago, leaving two sons and two daughters, a 70-acre farm and $200,000 in money and securities. The sons agreed to take the bulk of their father’s personal estate as their por- German Orphan Asylum, 14231 Hogan street, will be held at Riverside Park, 4100 South Broadway, next Tuesday. The 20 children in the Home will leave at 8:30 a. m. and will be taken- to the CHICAGO, July 29.—Chicago will have a population of 5,000,000 in the year 1940, according to an estimate by City Statis- ticlan Francis A. Eastman in his city manual for the current year just issued. The city has passed the half-way post on the road there. with 123,238, the Bohemians with 116,548. Thirty other foreign countries given are |, all below the 100,000 mark. The Chinese population is given as 1801, the Japanese as %7. The Alban- lans & well

are the lowest, with a population | Monsing & know beaut 4 Loutsvil i are ae g* le. Pt PE LL I ALCL LEER LOLI ALE LE LIE A tion, deeding their interest in the farm to their sisters. fuse in her thanks to the editor. The child’s name is John Neuhaus Jr. that was being dashed against a build- rounds in street cars. ing by a team of runaway horses. :

The estimate is based on the gradual [of 39

ed Against Increase Im- Ree posed by Board. ode Pre-inventory Clearance of S OF NO AVAIL ° N Toilet Soaps Witch Hazel Soap, Turkish Bath Soap, Fairy Floating Bath Soap, Buttermilk Soap, Dairy Maid Soap, 4 Cakes For 10c Barr’s Perfumed Bath Tab- lets; per box.........25e Atlantic Sea Salt, for the bath— 5-lb. bag for......'%e : ae a Cie Oe sae te: Saw Ap Pieter | Ve fi Only a day and a half left—then inventory! Just a few short hours in which to close out thousands of large size bottle; per bot. remnants and broken lines! Here are the biggest and best bargain-buying opportunities of the whole year—the final, absolute limits of low pricing! tle, 15c; or 2 for..... 25c Candies ° J TLOUIS mallows and Car- . 90c Sheets at Only 69c Our regular 30c amels; per 9 0 Till September This Store Will Close at 5 P. M. and Saturdays at 1. pound C A money-saving opportunity that no housekeeper can afford grade of ‘‘May- Women’s $12.50 Tailored Wash Suits, $3.75 to overlook! Fine, large Sheets of the very best materials at a deeply cut price! Utica, New York, Mohawk Valley, j.| bell’’ mixed Choc- Laclede, Pacific and Harvard Mills—your choice olates; equal to of them all here Friday at, each Ge any 50¢ choco- (In order to bar other dealers we will not sell over 6 Sheets to any one purchaser.) The skirts alone are worth more than. our sale price for the entire Suit! Hand- somely tailored, carefully finished Coat Suits in various colors and styles, com- prising all sizes, with perfect-fitting 38-inch coats and full-gored skirts. Ma- terials are imported reps, domestic nt cloths and linene in both plain and striped effects. The fact that stock-taking time is ‘‘just around the corner’’ has caused us to cut the price from $12.50 to the sensational OU OE i ok ei $3.75 i.

Ribbons Two little lots we're anxious to get fore inventory begins: fives bite la choice, per £802 yard - Wholesalers Complain Real ; Estate and Money in Bank 2 Is Taxed Too Low.

Hampers — Square; made of split bamboo; regular price $1.75; sale price 91.29 Garbage Cans with covers; regu- lar price &5c each; sale price. 63e =} Sandos, the floor sweeping com- pound ; S A 10c package for A 25c package for........... 13¢ Clothes Props—8s foot long: metal pends; Pre-Inventory eal prs WILD, DEAD FROM NOMA, HAD PULSE TOO RAPID TO COUNT » ‘ disease called noma, which follows heasies in » Caused the death >of Ethel Schultz, $ years old, daughter _. f Lous Schultz of 94 North High

hours after the child wes 7 at the City Hospital Wednes- ) t ‘Board of Revision, he said, had raised The assessments in some cases, but in Ironing Board—Cloth covered ° for shirtwaists or sleeves; Prices are now at the lowest ebb they ever reach—at any time of year ! Men’s Bathing Suits in great variety at prices from 50c to $5 each. % go back of the hants Ww mere ; . Ep eek of the merchants’ returns washable silk in all colors; the actual value is $2.50 per gar- S ; Be y ment, but a lucky business dea] enables us ye! id lige . to offer these high-class garments tomor- : . pA soln ations tauren |] ular price 25c; sale price. 19¢ row (and Saturday forenoon), at, each ° i | Gas Hot vind tiie burner sise; rep. WA Lawn Swings—Holds 4 passen- —~ a | ular price $1.75; vale prite..$1.40 J . Drawers, Friday and Saturd Shirts, with attached or detached cuffs; Shirts worth up : _ waturday, per to $1.50 each; choice Friday and One lot of Men's White Lisle Shirts and Drawers, “@ach case had notified the persons af- ected and they had had a chance to regular price 20c; at....1Z¢ Wringer—-Wood Frame and 10- i tor of the firms have been advised by their attorneys that the board has no gers; made strong, painted and A \\\ im | 7) = | ies, varnished; regular price $7.00; mi} Wii “= Odd lot of Silk Four-in-Hand Imported Terry Cloth Bath gt oe Sieh sh... |. 7 4 alue for Friday and Saturday ere sodesccebvece ass leks saun—nan or ay and Saturday we will sell a lot of Men’s | _aneaeaaernenpe <aaneers pear and protest if they wanted to. inch solid rubber rolls; regular Buch legal right. sale price Nh . | | Ties: nice, clean, bright goods; Robes, worth $4.00, for Fri- Uniow Suits of Balbriggan and Lisle, worth up 6 2 a

n. say this disease usually

rd ; hg : JF Som et

did not know whether they had all been satisfied. Some men, he said, were ‘@iways dissatisfied when they had to pay out money. “Af suits are instituted, it is probable price $2.50; sale price. .62.98 Refrige1ators—To close out all our floor samples of high grade % refrigerators, we will allow 25% off marked retail price. 2 COMMIssion merchants are also ‘Fequired to take out a merchant's li- @ense as well as the usual commission e, and they, too, are complaining. commission license is $2 on each worth 50¢ each; your choice day and Satur- Friday ny 2 5e DP. iss ooh dca, Seturiaw f0f....ccccces ; y — lot of large sizes only in Men’s White Madras Negligee Shirts with attached or yeah ae 8 ware and ‘ detached cuffs; white madras pleated shirts with cuffs pears yy ie acerwear, worth 75e, Fri- to $1.50 each, for... - 25 dozen Men’s Belts, made of seal, walrus and pig- skin, special for Friday and Saturday Bbw nninn e socks ics netiiscss oe te ee | Genuine Boston Garters, 25¢ quality, for Friday Oe porate tiadae to boy develops when a child ts re, eee eeeeeeaemweeeeeseees Pillow Cases Size 45x36 inches, made of fine heavy — sheeting; regular price 25¢]] 50 dozen Men’s Half Hose, in fancy effects; a very at- ; clearing sale price, 17 4 F | tractive special for Friday and Saturday 15

to belittle the complaints. The Pre-Inventory Clearing Sale Just before inventory—only two days more in which to dispose of all small lots! } oY. \ % bat tine right of the Board of Revision A special bargain in Men’s Athletic Underwear, of fine Jolly Glasses—¥4-pint size, with tight Gold Dust—-4 lb. ckage; reg- wr oa: ; 100,000 of sales. Shirts with cuffs attached: colored madras negligee Extra good value in men’s Balbriggan Shirts and garment...... ADe and Saturday Wh.« <tnvcuay ae Caan itecs Lane

i AAMAS a ee ee, eS 8 214 8.9 & 8. 0 0 0 86% Ge Le

Page 8

¥ ba ars ae 2 jot =; A AR Li AY $i Phe Pe £ ea. ; Sag “s a $97 "tees 4 ein® (OEE. a a a. ; Fa - af z Li o y = oe . by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec, 12, 1875. 210-212 N. Broadway. ON RATES, BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. _ 1s . «$5.60 all: end Sunday y, one year eeereeceeeeveaee $3.09 2.00 all Without Sunday, one year ......+++++: only. one scheint daa eseeesoseeoeveneeoene"" either by posta) “order, express money order Louls exchange. Affidavit On File in the City Register’s Office of St. Louis. ST. LOUIS, MO., MAY 21, 1909. of Missouri. t Jp tedboe goer alee o N Pubite. red before me. a Notatr ee ang for” the (ity. of hs Az, ee ee : : Home who de “wo wavs that the regular eAl- “of the the first € at-Dispateh for Pe ngeonsl a after deducting all fons of aaees Stet gh Lande ge a in printing and unac- saa Plowde il 107.%41 Averaged Daily - tah Gacueeea Halty and Runday Aversa ally an u Combined - - 182,131 Fall and Complete Papers Average Daily Gain of - - 4.735 ee roms Gain of - - 8,466 i. ne pert of 1908: and further. _ Louis “exceed. b yee cory ispatch in the City of

State of zs Gee en tt ie a _ : - . ‘ oo A TF ithe . . ‘ ces “ ,Acr : fa B...c0k Ss thet ae 3 ‘ ‘ “" “ . my SENATOR STONE’S BRAINSTORM.

“They (Senators and Representatives) shalt in all. cases, except Treason, Felony and Breach of the Peace, be privileged from Ar- rest during their Attendance at the Session of their respective Houses, and in going to and returning from the samé; and for any Speech or Debate in either House, they shall not be questioned im any other Place.’’—F¥rom. Sec- tion 6, Article 1, Constitution of the United States. Senator William J. Stone of Missouri owes the Baltimore policeman who arrested him for slap- ping a negro waiter on a Pullman dining car an apology. The Senator says he pleaded his con- stitutional immunity from arrest, but the po- liceman “knew as much about the subject of constitutional rights as a hog knows about the decalogue.” : It was the Senator, not the policeman, who exhibited ignorance of the Constitution and o7 the rights of members of Congress. Senators and representatives are privileged from arrest only “while at the session of their respective houses, and in going to and returning from the same.” The specific exceptions are “treason, felony and breach of the peace.” If slapping a negro waiter is not a breach of the perament of the inventors and operators that they have saved their necks in all the accidents that have befallen them. Lieut. Selfridge’s fate was deplorable, but the price of progress must be paid. Fortunately the toll as yet has not been heavy. With the Moors killing his soldiers in Mo- rocco, his subjects in revolt and a matrimonial tangle in his family, young Alfonso is having a melancholy time. . The King business is not comfortable at the best and the young Spanish monarch is having it at the worst. —— — ee: An Illinois girl was dusting a showcase when it fell on her head.’ She was saved from serious injury by the rats in her hair. If women will agree to wear rats only when dusting showcases the objection to their use will be suppressed. at A Ar rT There is some doubt about Mr. Roosevelt’s run- ning for Mayor of New York if Mr. Harriman finances the campaign, but you can never tell what these practical men will do.

EE |

+o ——_—_—— Unlike some pugilists, the senior Senator from Missouri does not draw the color line in select- ing antagonists. _ = = a By supplying five feet of religion. Dr. Eliot

taught JAY.—Vete n t at Missouri COUNTY CLARE.— gui-General Julius G ae lius G. a See A ure 14. A. ney mockery t love turks nea ouette,” is uonsense, - J. vale hou i aun te coal ways a dom boorhood where it is 3

by aay thousands ne sane of = * Business Manager. Sworn and subscribed before me this 2ist day ri SCHMID, Notary Public. City at. Lou Mo. My term expives March 15. 1918. ‘peace, what is? We are sorry for the’sentor Senator from Mis- sour!. It is humillating to be arrested, taken to prison with a negro in a patrol wagon and sub- jected to the unpleasant necessity of answering in court to a charge of assault on the negro. But the greater humiliation lies in the fact that a Senator of the United States brought this condi- tion upon himself by undertaking the personal chastisement of a negro waiter whose conduct displeased him. No man who takes the law in his own hands and inflicts personal punishment for offenses against himself upon others whom he deems beneath him, can plead superiority or privilege. He meets ignorance and brutality on their level. He outdoes the offensive conduct of an inferior with lawless assault. When a mem- ber of the highest law-making body in the world so far forgets the responsibility and dignity of his position as to resent with force the “insult” of a waiter, he invites all the consequences of his long descent to savagery. ge sa ta ae . pie “ Bas Sod Sateen Ieper ee eee would overstock some big communities. a a “Se ae ea.

Every flight means a new record. holds that for high diving. La, A te wr we FT The police have been in worse business than watching the scoreboards. af We Latham

prepamenion equivalent as School education i ecewsary.

YOUR SUMMER ADDRESS. may have the Post-Dispatch mailed a this office te your summer home. The ad- may be changed when necessary. Price he f nts a month, postage prepaid. Order by posta ne your St. Louls address as well as the summer address. —_——_—_—_

La A A — Creecy and Smith seem to be getting still closer apart. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Loans for the Unfortunate. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. An article ‘‘Loans for the Unfortunate” in yester- day’s Post-Dispatch touches a vital spot with many who are compelled to resort to the pawnshops for aid, at a rate of 5 per cent monthly—60 per cent yearly. I was obliged to pledge a watch here for $10. I paid 50 cents monthly for two years before re- deeming it, and thus paid $12 for a $10 loan. The Provident Loan Association of New York aims to lend as much as possible on pledged articles at a

LD have to settle the @. felephone ” > their removal will be submitted by the Board >» the Municipal Assembly. If the road does not More- | tt will have to hide them by depression.

over, it will have to use electric engines. _ The municipal administration can solve this op tack problem right for all time, if it goes to pli Private interests must ite ew aside for the public interest. All the forces working for the preservation, the enlarge- ? =. = ite,

‘the Moors out of Spain, but if the reports the fighting around Melilla are not exagger- ‘Bted it will not take five hundred days for the Moors to drive the Spaniards out of Morocco. ~~ = S|

i. UNION PACIFIC AT 200. Pacific crossed the 200 mark yesterday. t value for it was predicted nearly three years » ago _ when the famous 10 per cent dividend sent th » stock from 157 to 182 in a day. There were wequent losses, but in the present climb the ptéd point has been reached. The stoek capitalization of the Union Pacific is 5,487,900 common and $99,544,100 preferred, a otal of $295,032,000. It owns anu operates 59388 niles of road. In itself it is a prosperous rail- but by no process of reasoning could it be ertif: that 6000 miles of railroad is worth half a billion dollars. Union Pacific-is Mr. Harriman'’s weapon. With ‘it he is fighting his great battle for supremacy. ‘Through it he controls other railroads. For in- : the Union Pacific owns all the $27,350,000 t of the Oregon Short Line, $124,000,000 of Pacific,. $10,000,000 Chicago & Alton, r $20,000, 000 of Illinois Central, and through nership of the Oregon Short Line nearly ),000 in the stock of the Atchison, Balti- e& Ohio, Chicago & Northwestern, Chicago, kee & St. Paul, New York Central and San Los Angeles & Salt Lake. The total hold- | of the Union Pacific in the stock of other ‘ad companies approximates $300,000,000, | » is more than its own stock issues valued therr x ai % AW not, therefore, what we know as the ‘Pacific Railroad Co., the owner and op- tor of the railroad so named, which is worth a billion dollars when its stock sells at 200, x corporation which buys at Harriman’s mmand other railroads and which owns some - yallroads outright and still sags to a t varying between control and a large in- os because of this ownership of stock in other corpo ons that Union Pacific has gone to : 0. It is these vast holdings and its usefulness to th railroad wizard of all times that it is what | e late Henry H. Rogers called it—the greatest X ih es .tel = = = - miles on one gallon of gasoline is an bbile record that is of surpassing im- se; it shows gains on Standard Oil. i i o_o MR. JEFFRIES’ SELF-SACRIFICE. . dim Jeffries having posted a forfeit of h has done his part It is now up to Mr. anson to do his. a | understood that Mr. Jeffries has made - Great sacrifice in entering into this contest. sparitices his pride as a white man when he @ into the ring with a gentleman of color. But s this only with a large-minded purpose. i win the championship away from the pre- as colored gentleman and then give it | y to some robust white gentleman who will ) his honor never to fight a “nigger.” Thus ‘gentlemen will be eliminated from a

oe

Re? . ie ¥ Goes Mr, Jtriee drag Sia own pride i br that the pride of his race shall solled by a mix-up of white and A negro waiter has the right of legal protec- tion, no matter what his offense, against the per- sonal violence of a United States Senator. A United States Senator should have ample protec- tion in his intelligence and dignity against a per- sonal altercation with a negro waiter. No doubt Senator Stone was provoked. He may have had much cause for provocation, but his anger led him far from the path of rectitude and wisdom. It exposed his ignorance of the Constitution. When he recovers his temper and awakens to a reasonable view of his conduct he may find that he owes an apology not only to the negro waiter whose rights he has violated, but to the State of Missouri, whose office he has degraded; to his honorable colleagues, whose privileges he has abused, and to his rural con- stituents, whose moral sensibilities he has shocked by smoking cigarettes. Ap Ap. .i tin st Min ol The fact that there is no law under which a man may be punished for stopping on the side- walk to read a baseball score, gives Col. Laird’s police order against the fans a ridiculous aspect. But we indulge the hope that the fans will be good and not blockade the streets or sidewalks, or give storekeepers who want to conduct their business in quiet and unfrequented places a dis- turbing appearance of prosperity. It would be too bad to have a half dozen policemen for each scoreboard uselessly withdrawn from the pursuit of criminals, to protect the city from desperate mobs of baseball fans. OOO ASTONISHING TRUTH. Dean Shailer Mathews of the University of Chicago Divinity School told a Chautauqua auui- ence that the newspapers print wuat the public wants them to print and that editors are only too eager to do what the public wants them to do. We have been expecting it. somewhere, somehow, sometime a Chicago pro- fessor would think one banal thought and clothe it in bromide words. Without pretending to un- derstand the topography of the Chicago profes- sorial mind, we knew that somewhere nestling among the peaks and promontories was a valley in which thrived the commonplace and inconse- quent. We knew that not even a Chicagc professor can go on forever delving for the astonishing, ‘he odd and the picturesque without bringing at least once to the surface a self-evident truth and drive it home with as much glee and gustu as if it as- saulted every casement and redoubt of the prob- able. Groping in the dark bowels of the pyra- mids deciphering the cryptogrammatic secrets of Syriac philosophers, probing for evidence of Mo- saic accuracy, prying into cerebral cells for the route of the human soul, wrenching out by main force the secrets of chemistry and inventing new forms of -religious surgery, our Chicago profes- sors have ever found new foundations on which to raise superstructures of surprising, difficult and useless information. But never before have we heard of one resorting to simple, homespun truth to gain the climacteric apex of publishable value. Dr. Mathews’ startling reversal of program il- lustrates the supreme value of contrasts. Bathos has its uses and we would be the jast to deny this Columbus among his fellows his full meas- ure of praise. But how do we know that one of his colleagues will not presently upset the universe by declaring that water is wet? i>. Ae rw! —-— Justice Brewer has spoken against the income tax. Now, suppose Congress should pass an in- come tax law and it should come before the United States Supreme Court? Would not Jus- tice Brewer feel obliged to disqualify himself? A Judge may have as many political opinions as any other citizen, but if he expresses them too freely will not his legal opinions suffer in public estimation?

It is an interesting fact, almost worthy to be called Providential, that only one life has been lost during the long series of experiments with heavier-than-air flying machines. Aeronautics is probably the most dangerous of ‘all scientific

work, and it speaks well for the nerve and tem-| > i, e 4 : Mir .«: ‘Stay under the same roof. We «new that!

rate of 1 per cent monthly or 12 per cent yearly. Surely those seeking a good investment for their money should form an association, modeled like those in other cities, whose aim is to help and not to “grind the faces of the poor,” and the sooner the better. investments, and what benefit to the needy. uS somebody. WISDOM, Twelve per cent is very good interest on Roomers and Their Dogs. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Dogs, dogs, dogs! Dogs are all I can .think of. 1 permitted one light housekeeper, after much and serious consideration to bring a French poodle into my house. I thought “if tey can stand to sleep, eat and breathe in one room with a dog, I guess 1 can’’—but it was a bitter pill. The next thing I knew a fat sister from Erin ‘‘showed up” with a big woolly shepherd, and that wasn’t all! Brother Dutchman and wife had a bulldog materialize. Did I open my eyes in wonder? No! I fairly snorted like an angry bull, and kept still, for there are more rooms than roomers. “Be patient, old lady, be patient,”” I told myself, “something will turn up”; and what do you suppose that sometffing was? A dog! A ring, streaked and striped dog. I was past utterance and began to wonder and study, “What should I do? If one dog, went, four had to. Four empty rooms; think of it! I couldn’t afford it. But one thing was certain—four dogs and I could not Just at this crisis the ring, streaked and striped dog passed with his “mamma” (7?) Did you ever hear a man or woman say to a dog “come here to your papa or mamma?!’ I have, and I want to tell you it takes a stout stomach to stand it. But back to the subject. As the ring, streaked and striped dog passed I thought of Jacob. As the ring, streaked and striped cattle had brought good luck to him, even so, may be, good luck, had come to me. Ah! I had it. The dog brought me a thought. Success and good luck would be mine. I would move next door, start a new place, keep nothing but parents with children. Over the door of the old home will be found ‘‘Caninery for degs and their ‘papas’ and ‘mammas’. All welcome!’’ MRS. J. T. MARTIN. Invention to Prevent Railroad Wrecks. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. A few years ago I read in your paper of an inven- tion that would stop 90 per cent of all railroad wrecks, by electrical and automatic devices. Later on I read that Congress had allowed $75,000 for ex- perimental tests and, if proved to have that merit which it is claimed to have, all railroads would be compelled to install this system. After a iull in wrecks, now they come more to the front again. If such appliance was placed on the Wabash tracks surely there would be some warning. Anyhow, what has become of the $75,000? Was that for a real pur- pose, or was this a cover to help the politicians to stir mere discontent under the Democrats, who are just as rotten as the Republicans? FERD BENSDORF. The Spread of “Whooping Cough.” To the Editofof the Post-Dispatch. The attention is herewith called to the Health Board of parents who take their children to “out- ings’’ and “boat excursions’ while they are suffer- ing from whooping cough to get air in the hope of relieving them. I think this practice ought to be stopped and children kept at home, and the house placarded, as the other children at these outings are liable to contract these diseases, and then people will wonder where they get the the whoeping cough. a 2 a Awnings Law Obsolete. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I am a firm upholder of law and order, but I most emphatically protest against the enforcement of those laws which have become obsolete so long ago that they have become positively ridiculous. The law regulating the height of awnings was made years ago, when the “stove pipe’ hat was so much in vegue and, granting that it Was necessary then, do you think that we businessmen should be put to so much extra trouble and expénse in order to comply with a law, the cause of which has disappeared and which has become obsolete itself? Are we going to let the dead govern us forever? I am sure that 1 don’t know where the sense of the people and their officials has gone to. A BUSINESS MAN. Handbook Makers. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. This city is infested with handbook makers, and it seems when a man has no occupation and no am- bition to work and make an honest living, he turns hie attention to handbook making, and the worst feature of the accursed business is the invasion of factories and office buildings by these moral lepers soliciting business from youthful employes and start- ing within them a mania which can but result dis- astrously to their future wellbeing. If Chief Smith will turn eut every detective in the city and run these men down, he will remove a foul excrescence from society. AN EMPLOYER. * 4208 RS Seat Actos SRE RS PTR ¢ As FS Seed Gn pn sipsige TE vata x P= ays . y Oo . = Ns 2 : ee e

Help.

HE ASKS WHY. From the Chicage News. I have read the discussion by the various writers in this celumn relative to the merits and defects of Chicago and St. Leuls and as the smoke of mental conflict. Is gradually clearing away, with honors about even, I would like to inquire of the Chicago stand- patters why it is that nearly every arc lamp in the leop district is extinguished every time we have a little shewer in the evening? Why are some of the street cars la- beled ‘‘Depot” when upon inquiry by strangers it is learned that they are bound for the car bern and net to any depot? Why do the authorities allow a con- tractor to tear up two miles of street before beginning to pave, as is now be- ing done on State street from Fortieth street south to Fifty-fifth street? Why do business men empley private watchmen to patrol the streets and al- leys, doing general police work, while so large a proportion of the police on duty can be seen loafing around, when they can be found, from sundown te sunrise? SHOW MB. Chicago.

HYDROPLANE SPEEDS. C. Johnstone, in Cassier’s Magazine for August. The great advantages of the hydro- rlane are not only the reduction of the draught and displacement of water, but the hydroplanes reduce considerably the amount of friction surface in con- tact with the water, as well as mini- mizing the loss by friction of that por- tion of the surfaces actually in con- tact, as previously explained. We are all skeptical as to the prac- tical utility of an invention, be it ever so plausible in theory; but the inven- tor has already obtained some really estonishing results with vessels actually built on these lines. It is true these are only small boats; but, unlike the usual type of hydroplane, they conform more to the ordinary shape of a boat above water, and are capable of comfortably seating severai persons. In one such vessel a speed of 3% miles an hour was uttained with six passengers on board, end with a lower number of passengers in a speed test no less than 37% miles an hour was recorded, and this with only 6 horse-power.

WHAT EVERY MAGNATE KNOWS. From Puck. That the money he owns has come to him not through chance, but through the fact that certain individ- vals are fitted by nature to control capital. That all persons who differ from him about economic theories are crazy. That the salvation of the country consists in letting him alone. That he can ‘not do much toward helping his fcllowman. But he would if he could. That every poor man who has lost his job and can not get another has cnly himself to blame, That the making of laws which re- strict the development of his plans are so many life blows at the heart of the nation.

ee BWANA TUMBO STILL SCORING. From the London Daily News. Mention has been made in many of the-obituaries of the late Lord Ripon of the wonderful prowess of his son— Earl de Grey, who now succeeds to the title—as a shooter of game. Some years ago, I am told by &@ correspondent, His Lordship made @ calculation of the num- ber of victims that had falien to his gun, and he estimated that in the course of 2% years he had himself shot no fewer than 316,699 head of game. Of these, 111,- 199 were pheasants, 99,401 partridges, 47,- 469 grouse, 26,747 rabbits, 26,417 hares, 2735 snipe, 2077 woodcock, 13383 wild duck, y le 4 pee ret a. Fig Omran

ai, 0 ies i iS eect ier tidal 2 Mie Se PE eee ee Es F eis ay bent ges ORO 2 iat eee. he iy ES See = of ORE tee x Oa Re See Bs eee i et ret OD ty, "5 J #5 cial ies Seat < y x) "

|with the good wor sad Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. —e THE NEW BALLOON PASSENGER RATES. ( Authorized by the St. Louis Pilots’ Association.) “ (society men wishing to be lionized). (agents matter) advertising throwing out (members of aero clubs squaring them- selves with the public) (opportunists advertising business): Wholesale, $400; retail, $425; hotels, restaurants and laundries, $450; in- surance, $475; manufacturing, $500; stocks and bonds, $600; professional practice, $750; polities, $850; beer. “gaa so try for Lahm cup speed record _ “ high altitude record (* ‘6 Pare, short flight (sportsmen ) e . _ (on a dare).. cae, short flight (single fare) .. “ 6“ (pairs ) (bridge clubs) « 6 64 “ “ Fat men, short flight (singles) “6 ‘ce «6 (pairs) e i iii sé «é é Honeymoons, not less than 24 hours " “ two to three days (sewing societies).... singles (try for Lahm cup) Pasally partion, short flight (with not more than two children)... (not more than five children) (five to 10 children).... night trip eee eee ee geese eeagee Business men — ioe pemeperity (1000 feet).... “cc Ti “ 64 ‘é 66 “ “ “ 66 « 4 “ Consumers, short flights.. tis long 66 . try for Lahm cup THE BUTTERMILK MOVEMENT. Even temperance moves in mysterious ways its wenders to perform. The mine workers around Haselton, Pa., be- came interested a few weeks ago in the relative merits of beer and butter- milk. They were not long discovering that the brew of the fresh fields and the bran bucket so far surpasses that of the hop vat and the barley bin in proteids and carbehydrates, to say nothing of cold units, that there is no cemparison. The whole district has gone over bodily from beer to buttermilk, everybody feels like Mr. Fairbanks, and nobody has fallen down @ coal shaft in going on two months e 9%8 Buttermilk is now regularly served at the White House. . em Yesterday’s consumption in ee Louis: Water, 9% million gallons; 52,000 gallons; buttermilk, 28,00 2 Gain for buttermilk: Over water, .03 per cent; over beer, 17 per cent. — IT's DULL. Managing Editor: What have we to- day? City Editor: Nothing. “No rece with death?” “No, sir.” “By jeve, it oh it?’ “1 que they hannille sole leather 12 per cent.” "Yes. I wish ‘ you oe tome ¥ Ee J : the duty on. go right on} Pits increase the

(2000) (5000) (10,000) (20,000) EN ROUTE. oo train conductor entered the Pull- an. “Is dinner ready?” they asked. “Yes,” he said. “Dinner ts ready, but you can’t get any.” “Can’t get any?’ “No. That is, not for another hour, anyway.”’ They crowded around bim. “It is past 1 o'clock,” they protested. “Why must we wait another hour?” “Why, Senator Stone of Missouri has just appeared in the diner,” he said, “and the colored waiters have locked themselves in the kitchen. He won't leave, and we can’t do anything until we get to a station large enough to fur- nish a squad of police to take him off.” GOT THE NOTICE in. From the New York Times. The prematurely aged man entered the sanctum of the society editor and coughed apologetically, “What can I do for you, sir?” asked the society editor, who had paused in writing his description of Mrs. Van

Astorbilt’s purple luncheon to regale ‘ himself with a cheese sandwich. 4 “I have a Nttle item which my wife wishes to have inserted in the soct- ety columna of the Sunday paper.” said the prematurely aged man. “My wife and I are about to celebrate our near-golden wedding.” The society editor sat up end teok notice. ~That's 0 pew one on ma" Be the prematurely casion celebrated by | Seon mariea what sume ine

HERB. ig States, can only | sore and is Reon steer of ersonal $54,872.96, LI trop me Gefinition: A Supposed to | a newly foaled colt, ’ ancients as a philter.

AUTO.—A m sores’ Sarco r. s sa dipped in salt will be™ found gu os serviceable as oxalic acid’ in articles of copper and o mak keep bait 1 1g ght, camomile flowers ines pint of water. Shampoo wel then wet all over wit tea after it is ; dry in rinse agai water

grow cream conteining fe of hair - — upper Rights Ae Act or ae declan: te reme Court, colored be denied the privil cae = e eepant ure show, pro * has the right to A whites in allowing with ELL—In 1879 a “ value (six grains o decigra gg AR freezing anc heit bape ; p, 100. 00, or 9 degr degrees

guenot descent. S. 8.—An ts ticle in a store, in ul owner na ag to tit “the wees eo that om Dich Be tile ¢

ps =e a 3

mixture of table salt a ‘3 Fae ea] ee fe 7. BB pear~ “ ay court would have to ose privilege

Page 9

EE TR GS hy ARR oR = ME EE ne ee tS MR OE AC CO RNR i, A A NCES ERICAN was showing some friends from Munich the of New York. As they m Central Park, discussion arose wheth- we the figure was resting upon its right f steht auf dem richten bein.” in,” retorted another, “er sten auf oon an American gentleman, overhearing » dispute, came over and politely . his hat. “Excuse me, gentle- en,’ he said, “but this isn’t Lincoln, is Shakspeare.”’ 3 Unprejudiced., Mike McGinnis was being examined for jury duty in a murder trial. em: McGinnis,”” asked the Judge, ! “have you formed or expressed an opin. fom as to the guilt or innocence of the ff + "prisoner at the bar?” , sir,” replied Mike. Ve you any conscientious scruples ‘ot in this case, Your Honor,”’ Mike eye Bb bb in His Bonnet. ih, Tradesman, in thine hour of ee ee, 0m this paper you should cecc, our advice and now be yyy y, ‘ bo ‘straight ahead and avert 1111. i find the project of some u u u u, wemiect can Offer no ex qq qq, | Wise at once, prolong your da aaa, A silent business soon de k k k k. Well Equipped. Methodist bishop was recently a est at the home of a friend who had 'wo eharming daughters. One morning ® bishop, accompanied by the two ladies, went out in the hope of ot @ some trout. An old fisherman, ut tor the same purpose, wishing to ) friendly, called out: “Ketehin’ many, pard?”’ - Whe bishop, drawing himself to his _. Bull height, replied, “Brother, I am a fisher of men.” aS, “You've got the right kind of bait, all Fight,” was the fisherman’s rejoinder. Placing It Right. after waiting for several weeks with- out ‘hearing from hergstory, the ama- ‘*eur author wrote the magazine editor, pequesting an early decision, saying that pee had “other irons in the fire.”’ _ #Mromptly came the editor’s response: “Dear Madam: I have read your @tory, and after giving it careful con- Sideration I should advise you to put it

“Tit Happened in Blackville.

Drawn for the tne Pout BY J. K. BRYANS.

“Pa sald this was a grea: day for fish, but | aln’t c-ught a oel” “Well, don’t that make it « great day for :he fish?”

THE RING G MYSTERY | By* WILL B. B. JOHNSTONE. EER a te ETC EE ERR ON, TRUE ee

“Oh, George, w pay when we ;jo: be*kl” suidn't It be just lovely to ride on Iike this forever?® “Yes, love; but just thin.. ef the bill fer carriage hire i'd tave te TT TD

The Fooling of Fussmaker. g e Aman who does big things is te talk about them, Putting off an easy thing 1 eeae7F

"4 alae ae eo tek z do with such a silly and demoralizing contrivance. I have seen the thing. A number of very undignified young peo- vision of Mr. Fussmaker. But having made the fatal error of Mr. Roundtripp looked around blank- wee the other frons.”’ ly. “Don’t know him. Never saw him Not Exempt. more imposing burial ground, where Arnold Armstro and his father lay In the shadow of a tall granite shaft. Age a : 2 vs iF “You are a fool. “I’ve got money to bet that I am child’s motner and where was she? Who was Nina Carrington? Did either

ee An evangelist was exhorting his hear- a iene to flee from the wrath to come, “I oy pe - watch, giving’ 12 turns. ‘Warn you,” he thundered, “that ‘there will be weeping, and wailing, and gnash- E is of teeth!’ ’’ : At this moment an old woman in the - gallery stood up. “TI have no teeth.” oo “Madam,” returned the evangelist, se- _verey, “teeth will be provided.” had ras Se wet es x & tote cawehen $14.75 This is about enough for one good day’s selling, ai re- Tailored Cloth Suit 133 2 and 3 Piece Cloth Suits, that were sold at $14.75, $16.75, $19.50 and up to $29.50, odd lots and broken sizes, Serges, Worsteds, Panamas, She and trimmed styles, silk or satin lined, in all the staple colors, sizes for women, misses and juniors; divided into 2 lots: $15.00 and up to $5. OO (im: $25.00 and up to ; , .50 Suits *esteeeoveeee#ees Extra rom in Coats $7.50, $9.90 and $12.75 Coats; 36 and 38 inch lengths; coverts, broadcloths mixtures, pongees, lace, white —_ § 2 98 Li d Lingerie Dresses 300 Stylish New Dresses, fine Lingeries, and | Linens, colors and white, fully 25 differ- ent styles, Princess panel and strai * and cluny lace, oe leats, seaeociaad o some have ’ yokes of crossbar Swiss, others roll or Dutch neck, mater- ials are linene, butchers’ linen, s linen, French and bargain, quality, style and price considered, of this or any other sale; none are worth less than $6.75; many are worth up to $11.50, choice tomorrow..........-.

Lingerie and Linen Dresses A We have prepared 5 special bar argain groups for this Occa- sion—handsome Lingerie Dresses, lace and pidery a med; Linen Princess. and Poster Dresses “i colors white, all sizes for women and misses. $5.00 for Linen Dresses worth up to 419.50. $8.90 for Lingerie Dresses worth up to $24.75. $11.75 for Linen Dresses worth up to $39.50. $13.75 for Lingerie Dresses worth up to $29.50, Clearing Lingerie Waists 00 and $4.00 Waists a a eee ts 5 5 8 sevsseenesvemavtce nce rte 1.98 Fine Lingerie, Lace and Embroidery trimmed, ® nem oe or Mel | collar; oan Itish Linen, tucked, pleated or po Bs pn ~ $4.00, $5.00, $6.00 and $7.00 Waists ‘ Ws ws chek oe eee ee eee eee eer serene eee ete eoeeewreeere® All our finest Lingerie, Dutch neck styles includéd, also net and hand embroidered and plain tallored pure Irish linen waists, . $1.50 and $2.00 Waists 2 Se rggmmacuerar Ser Only 15 dozen in this lot; striped and crossbar Lawn: eons are meee | and — soiled; Dutch neck. : ; Clearing ‘Separate Ski $5.00, $7.50, $10.00 and $12. 50 Ski 300 Skirts in the lot; fine white Serge, fine Panama, Voile and Serge; in colors and black; fine all-wool mixtures, stripes and checks ; made in the pleated, kilted and a styles; come early for the greafest \ $2.50 Wash Skirts ; ee now.... eee steerer eeseeeseseseoese voce ee Owes 66 ee 4 0 oe Made of seamstress Linen, in white and blue; also ip as Clearing of Undermuslir All Undermuslins, mussed and slightly soiled from han during our great clearing sale, will be placed in 4 vena for Friday. Gowns, Drawers, Skirts, Corset © Ci Chemises, Combinations and Princess Slips, made 0 nainsook or eambric, trimmed with lace or embr priced as follows: - Lot 1—Undermuslins worth 75e. o comenee< Bi ' Lot 2—Undermuslins worth $1.25. ....+«+.@ Lot 3—Undermuslins worth up to #2..++ -& Lot 4—Undermuslins worth = i... . 94

bring them down to far less than the material alone would reductions below on these Suits: eee eee ormes $3.98 $29.50, $35.00 and up to $37.50. member the best selections are in the early forenoon. pherd Checks and Mixtures, coats 34 to 42 in. lengths, plain tailored $24.75 Suits. co « «'e wires + and linen; broken sizes; to close out Friday. $6.75 to $11.50 Values line models, lingeries are trimmed in Rep madras, white and colors. We unhesita ngly m this the greatest dress

Page 10

' "NEWS OF ST. LOUIS SOCIETY - | “= HE marriage of Miss Tuscan Dreas es s§ and William Sherwood Bedel took = ‘place Wednesday noon at the rest- Gence of the bride's mother, Mrs. Mary _‘Dreas of 3415 Lucas avenue. Miss Dreas $s a member of the St. Louis Woman's Club, of which she has been secretary since the organization several years ago, with the exception of the past year. The ceremony was performed in the presence of only the immediate family and a few close friends of the bride and bride- groom. The Rev. Dr. A. Britton, offici- ated. Mr. and Mrs. Bedel will make their home in St. Louis after a brief eastern journey. The wedding of Miss Emma J. Church- #il, daughter of Col. and Mrs. James O. Churchill and Mr. Joseph H. Hoevier was celebrated Tuesday afternoon at the residence of the bride’s parents, 5976 Julian avenue. After an informal recep- tion the bride and bridegroom departed for the North, where they will spend several weeks. They will go to house- keeping upon their return. The cere- mony was performed by the aie Robert L. Russell. Only relatives wit- nessed the ceremony. Miss Gertrude Phillips announced her engagement to Mr. Thomas M. Meston at an informal porch party Wednesday

evening. Miss Phillips is one of the most attractive girls in fashionable cir- cles and has been popular since her coming out two seasons ago. Mr. Mes- ton is a widower and prominent in busi- ness circles. The wedding will take place in early November. Miss Phillips is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Phillips of Cates avenue. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. de Camp are spending the late summer at Concord, N. H. Mrs. Emma B. Shipman, Miss Ship- man departed last week for Dublin, N. H. Dr. Elizabeth B. Reed is making a tour of the Eastern resorts by motor. Mrs. Frederick Ewing, Miss Ewing and Miss Turner are occupying the Ewing summer home at Kennebunkport, Me. Miss La Lees Kennard has as her guest at her summer home in Magnolia Beach, Mass., Miss Georgette Boswell. Later Miss Boswell will go to Richfield Springs, Mass., where she will remain until autumn. . and Mrs. George S. McGrew of

|} Lenox place are making a tour of the European points of interest. Miss Rose Kahn and Miss Blanch Kahn are spending the summer at Port- land, Me. Mrs. A, M. Kayser and daughter, Miss Louise, are spending the late sum- mer at Rye Beach. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Ruf of Caban- ne place left Tuesday for New York. They will sail on Saturday next on the Cleveland, of the Hamburg-American Line, for Europe, where they expect to remain the rest of the summer. Their itinerary includes Scotland, England, France and the German spas. Dr. C. M. Nicholson has returned to his home from New London, Conn., where he and his family have been spending their vacation. Mrs. Nichol- scn and the children will remain till September.

“Use Your Credit.” To be successful look successful; wear a Diamond. Pay weekly or monthly Loftis Bros. & Co., Carleton Bidg., 6th and Olive, second floor.

ee

» ( Maa, For the Fifth Time 44, “4255, “*etaasaad! ? The dreatest bona-fide Shoe Sale of the year - You are sure of saving 60 cents on any pair of Oxfords in our store! Patent Leathers, Calfskins,, Kidskins, Suedes, Bronzes— all leathers, all styles, all sizes—every pair of Oxfords in our store, for. either men or women — 60 Cents Less a Pair! $9.50 Oxfords—less 60c—now offered at $1.90 $3.00 Oxfords—less 60c—now offered at $2.40 $3.50 Oxfords—less 60c—now offered at $2.90 Shop Mornings “The Place to buy shoes’ 507 Washington Av. Shop Mornings

L ACKERMAN, 610-612 Washington Av. Announce for ‘Tomorrow -Pre-Inventory Sale Big .Reductions on Vacation Outer Garments esti, arnee destetocraetetrcreretrctectrtecedratredades reer rane rere rrrnors Monager. ‘Tub Dresses In Ginghams, Linens and Lingerie, that sold here- tofore up to $9.95. On sale Friday, $3.95. Tub Suits Two and Three Piece Suits, plain and lace trimmed, that sold hertofore up to $12.75. On sale Friday, $3.95. From 36 to 54 inches in length; colors are natural gray, blue and white, that sold heretofore up to $10.00. On sale Friday, $3.95. $4.95 New Fall Skirts, $4.95 Made of Chiffon, Panama, Brillian- Worsteds, all the newest pleated designs; $7.50 values; Friday only. $2.00 Tub Skirts, all colors, 59c PPro roreorereree in St. Louis each day are - tine and Novelt }

$4.95

— h Louis 9.9 $12.50 Natural Linen Coats... .$5.95 $25.00 Silk Lace Coata.........$7.95 All Pure Linen Suits, that sold here- tofore up to $35.00, all sizes 40, 42, 44, only...... Seated ed First Floor—_— Wists Worth up to $2.50, 79c

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$9.95 it tte hp tn ip i be ip in in tb i ti te tb bp bb bb Lee DDD Db 4 6 bb, LL, tL LA Lp Le Lp Le te - tp tL - £ £ & © & LA L L ».

ll i i i a a a ae a a i i ee a a a a a a ve THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 29,1909. WOMEN BURIED MINE FHT NAKES 5 HOUR Berry-Pickers Fall 15 Feet Into Reptiles’ Nest in Abandoned Shaft. 15 SERPENTS KILLED Three Trapped in Dark Pit Wield Sticks Until Rescued. H Special to the Post-Dispatch. LATROBE, Pa., July 29.—After being hauled from a den of snakes by holding onto a long rope to which a team of horses was hitched, Mrs. Maggie Maley declared today she would not again undergo her experience of yesterday for all the money fn: Westmoreland County, The two women who were imprisoned five hours in the abandoned mine with Mrs. Maley suffered much from the ex- perience and are prostrated today, but Mrs. Maley seems little the worse for the experience. ‘‘Were were getting lots of berries,’’ said Mrs. Maley today. ‘‘We saw a spot where the bunches were thick and we went there. We noticed that the ground was soft-like, that it gave under our feet, but it had been raining and we had no idea that underneath us was a great hole. With Snakes in Dark Pit. “All at once down we went. I fell first and the others fell on top of me. We dropped 15 feet and I was scratched by broken timber and thorns on the berry bushes. We scrambled to our feet. The pit was dark only for the light which came from the hole through which we fell. ‘ , “All at once we heard an awfu! hiss- ing. I was nearly scared to death. In the faint light I saw a great number of snakes. It seemed that the pit was alive with them. We screamed and ran about the pit tramping oh the snakes, which began to separate and show fight. I got a stick and Mrs. Serafino and Florence got sticks, too, and we be- gan beating at the snakes. All the time we screamed for help. I yelled till I was hoarse. We killed a lot of the snakes—just how many we didn’t stop to count. Then we heard a man’s voice at the top of the pit and saw Mr. Stump. “It was John Stump, a farmer who rents the ground on which the aband- oned mine is located. He had heard the women’s cries and -hurried to the place. He had been plowing. Horse Drags Women Ont. “Mr. Stump tried to reach us with a pole, but every time he got near the opening the earth would give way and he would nearly fall through,” continued Mrs. Maley. “Then he went away. Oh, we thought we were goners. Soon he came back and threw a rope made of the lines of the harness into the hole. I grabbed it and was hauled out by the horses. Then Florence was taken out and then Mrs. Serafino.’’ None of the women was bitten. by the reptiles. They had fallen inte a den of blacksnakes, 15 of which had been killed by the women in their underground bat- tle. Stump and some farm hands later in the day went to the pit and killed as many more. WHO LOST A VALUABLE NECKLACE Last Sunday week? ~ e . Sunday, July 18, a valuable neck- lace was picked up in the dan- cing pavilion of one of the sum- mer gardens by a young man who, impelted by that rugged honesty, characteristic of the average type of man in this great Western metropolis, walked into the Post-Dispatch office the next day and registered the necklace in the Lost *and Found Bureau. He might have _ stuffed’ the necklace down into his pocket or tucked it away in some ether place for a week or two, brought it out, rubbed it up, stifled his conscience and present- ed the necklace as new to his best girl, and the world would have been none the wiser. But, he wasn’t built that way. Now, while the necklace has been advertised for a week by the Post- Dispatch Lost and Found Bureau, and returned to the finder as his property in the eyes of the law, he does not feel like keeping it per- manently until another effort is made to find the owner, who doubt- less is a young woman now griev- ing over the loss of the necklace, prebably the gift from someone very dear to her and one whom for reasons best known to herself she does not want to know of her loss and is afraid to disclose her d identity for fear of her name bey ing made public. If such is the case the Post-Dispatch Lost and Found Bureau desires to reassure the lady’s mind on that point and to affirm that if she will come forward and claim her property no one outside of the Bureau ¢m- ployes and the finder will know of her identity; that no find is made public by the Post-Dispatch Lost and Found Bureau and the names used without the consent of both parties; that the Post-Dispatch Lost and Found Bureau is a public institution fer the public weal and not its woe.

Invitation to Confederates. GALLATIN, Tenn., July 29.—The Sun- ner County Fair, which will be held Aug. %, has, through Donelson Bivouac, extended an invitation to all Confed- erates to attend. On one day all Con- federates will be admitted free to the

Ag | NTI /FLLIS WILL BE DEFENDED BY FIVE LEADING ATTORNEYS Waived Examination When Ar- raigned, Jeff Davis Denies He Will Prosecute. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., July 29.—W. Y.

eel Ellis’ relatives and friends at a confer- Ls . Eee ee Oe Submttiiiiniaeeen..ee , ite ares Kia Ae ge ence decided to waive examination! when Ellis was arraigned. Five leading Parts of the attorheys from various State will defend him. Senator Jeff Davis denies that he will prosecute Ellis, but expresses the be- lief, that “Ellis went to the courtroom to kill Willis, and his counsel also if necessary. Davis, who was Ellis’ attorney, when asked how he escaped being shot, re- plied: “God cares for His own.”

Dr. Hunter will make for the week only, $85 Solid 18-k. Gold Set Teeth, $3898; , $10 onite Set ; Go Filled, $1 up; Silver Filling, If you desire first- class work done at these astonishingly low prices, it will pay you to call and .consult him.

and extra qual- ity Not f ing-

pet ood tated ie Aan ar te AO PT + NE, Bi MCN ou

Broadway and Franklin Av. STORE OPENS DAILY-AT 8 A M., CLOSES 5:30 P. SATURDAY, OPEN TILL 7 P. When night comes one rooster is put into the coop with’ the chickens and stays there until morning. The next

M. wed | Something special for Fr day. On account of the | rain Monday we will give, you the opportunity to take” advantage of the two lots of Corsets; long and mé dium lengths; supporters front and side; white only. Don’t forget _ “pee a 4

beading top; firm edges; per yard Friday only, 39c Flouncing 2000 yards of Cambric and Nainsook Corset Covering and Flouncing Embrolderies;: 39c value; for

100 pieces Swiss and Cambric ies, only (Main Floor—dAisle 6) Zzc &mbroideries Edges and Insertions, in blind and open patterns; 3 to 7 inches wide; Friday Embroider-

(Sc Dress . Linen, 9c 36-inch wide in the new blue, gray, tan 1&c @hite Goods 500 yards of Dotted Swiss, Butcher Linen, Long- # cloth, India Linon and crossbarred and yee Lawns; always sold for 15c; Friday, un a per yard (Main Floor—Alisle $8 ee ee ee ee

and white: a fabric shrunk both ways that wil retain its original appearance, Main Floor, Aisle 2 in red

signs, also white with man n da 39c Red Damask 20 pieces Table Damask, 54 inches wide, beautiful floral de- lar 89 ] F fv as ora oar? regular 89c value; Friday sale yard (Main Floor—Atsle. 8) ee eee eee en eeeee

Hosiery | 1214c Ladiés’ Seamless Hose of sheer ma- terial; full length $1.00 Colored Silks, 18c 500 remnants of silk must be closed out before’ inventory, Aug. ist. our entire collection of remnants of plain and fancy silk from 2 to 10 yards: per yard riday, lengths This is | and get some;

and all sizes; sells reguiar at 12%c; special for A F

pongee silk and colors and in lengths from 3 to 12 yards; Friday clearing sale price: yd 39c¢ Silk Poplins, sc 30-inch silk poplin, highly mercerized, soisette silks in all Main Floor—dAisle 2. Drug Dept.— Main 20c Mennen’s Jalcum Powder In violet and borated; something very useful in this kind of weather; 500 cans on sale; come early Floor, Aisle 6. I1¢

Ic Coats’ Jhread, 242c On Friday we place on sale 200 dozen Coats’ Machirie Thread, in our Notion Dept., Main Floor, Aisle 6, at 250

Main Floor—. : Pies ai RE is, Sane yt me i ey = po ae 9 - ele nn ee ee Se AOL mae Ce oe Ste” oi ¥¥ 4" er Nee SEO: tt ent 4 * NIE SE, SS Se, at eS - oon nS —— a ly ai = Et Ag a EERE Set R3 wee it oa en ots ’ ¢ +, a oy . aS 2 $ ~ 4 a ae 7 % : j —- S ¢ ‘: 4 ‘A ee gine t ie ws ae % 7 Ps al 4 4

Page 11

‘THURSDAY EVENING JULY 29, 190 ; §T. Lovisy —————————— DOPE A. senna em el ee ee ee ed ———!

members of the society here who are arranging for her virit. Mrs. Besant Ruth Bevasts a i 4 cat Exhibit Painting. Arrives in Port. a with the assistance of Colonel El- =a Salt liott and Wiiliam Q. Judge, founded { f the Cult Will Tour Amer-|tne Theosophical Soctcty, which now eee - the Po«t-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 2.—The Norwe- Yt . : ip in var- . inder Auspices of Amer- | has an extensive es cpmipase deter aad O U A Ss O f’ € a A ae cath tha’ apbehoeh Resa hon - om murda ae iettesn by . jean Society. In New York Mrs. Besant will give Bryan Leavitt, William J. Bryan's pn "ayes te Seed triumph of steam. c" & a lecture explaining her belief in daughter, has returned home after a over canvas, for she has no masts at : , president of the Theosophical | reincarnation. | — ee all. which he spent the bulk of _e y and Successor of Madame Bla- e has brougiit with him the pafnting, French mation. g , is expected to Sites: te this You'y Gor “The Last Supper,” which is 7 Bs The Bismarck is the first trahsatlan- to the : rday to tour the country and Weyl’s special sale Friday, July 30: TWO BuSHers ei NE he cas po Een e's public exhibition here. The painting is tic vessel to steam without aeel She . heoso Layer for 22 cents. ON Ack O 13% feet in height d is fitted with four steel double derricks, on T phy. %c Cocoanut Cream 4 G e JOHN THE length. . ap 22%, seet ty which act as ventilators for her holds. = | nt comes direct, from her _ ALREADY oe FREE LIST atl Se | to Ma, hp LEAVITT BABK tN AMERICA STEAM: TMH OVER CANVAS =

+ een — —— mw ~

The Model—wWashington Ave. and Seventh Street Great Friday Bargains! | e es S sas ay Ghaege POS | a : | All goods purchased tomorrow Nite ~ and Saturday charged on ae Boys’ Bloomer Pants : ) | ton tember bill. * | a’ WASHINGTON AVE.AT SEVENTH ST for Vacation Wear; $1.00 Values on Sale 3 - Hs: Sa RA é Extraordinar yi, Red uctions Tomorrow for . Suits, Dresses, Waists and Skirts egNobby asty- This is sell- T lish effects in pod ee . : all-wool cas- ‘Y atl on the = DEPARTMENT CovLD at ar: it’s U E “egy Ay a daw we do se sors i gta : an +5 One = Half Former Regular Prices é

Se eR sizes § to 16 “clean up” at the years; double end of the sea- CAse Now Twar seams; double ; 2} s-| | 7 ? : ae i seat; patent pasiment to ee seek: “en “ v3 For Friday and Saturday waist band. choose from. | cs LET ° Selearing Boys’ Wash Suits fy eo e- es in ‘1, Suit Department Extraordinary Values! THE Boarp at Big Price Reductions } oy 2 Da ¢. ' Cloth Suits ..4....0ssseeceecevesececteccscocecers q 75

: Mothers with boys have been eagerly selecting from our splendid ; a Foulard Silk Dresses eeoeeereeestese ser 28 ecoeesece stock of wash suits since this‘sale began a week ago. The assort- : é ‘ ) S Taffeta and Messaline Silk Dresses.. cc cccess oo ment is still excellent, and prudent parents will not delay longer in taking advantage of the exceptional bargain prices in this J &, oe Real French Lin n Dre e 50 : i , a / e gg re eee eese eees Were up to $42. em i _ Sreat clearing event in our third floor boys’ department. ~ Wash Suits Wash Suits : ee ; , ? - | - That Were That Were Ri I 4 ie — | = upto $1.50 — C up to $2.50 ——_ iF eae wd weurd BE | 9.00 to 25.00 Lingerie Dresses reduced to.........4,.90, 6.90, 9.75 | | MOW « « « o wea. POPULAR Witn Some

oi

—_ Seong io Aas — Bove pe - cata pa = The Board of Police Commissioners will ask patrolmen to suggest regulations which they think | Waist Department Extraordinary Values! B| should be put in the new manual.—News Item. : Hats at 19¢. Suits at SIC. N OW watch the members of the - 'Y YD a we’ve no helmets] ({¢ ' X ye D have no drills to tire a | 00 to 2.50 Lingerie Waists reduced t0....+sesreceserersenrenenes ‘9

Telescope and sailor styles “force? out 2.50 to 3.00 Lingerie Waists POGOOG. tO... «2 ccc buen bie + | in sizes 3 to 6 years, at..19 Also a clean-up sale temior- and bloomer pants, some of | A-making of the manual; To soi us look like ‘bogies,’ baby ‘have no Board to try row of children’s Tam the latter quilted, and with | “We herewith report that we would] We want a kit for carrying 3.50 to 5.50 Hand- Embroidered Linen Waists reduced to. is O’Shanters in dark pique blue o : a . ros if > r red trimmings; belt lik Our gift cigars and stogies. We’d have no double-breasted coats ~ag? re oot: on see S and cap to match; sizes 12 Vacations semi-annual. With fronts cut on the bias.” 10.00 to 35.00 Linen and Lingerie Hand Embroidered and Real peti white and colors; | . to 15 Seaport worth $1.50 per — Trimmed Waists reduced One-Third to One-Half former ares: SSS a cee — : _ Our Entire Stock of ~~ ~ L BY NEW YORK MANUFACTURER ; ? — Cn a Skirt Departm Extraordi i) he M anhat tan aa ee Me Ge : He Declares Spirit of Optimism | — P iment ——ey — : re it Shi t Le ORY hae ’ Prevails in All Sections : 1.50 to 2.00 Wash Skirts reduced to.......... ccc ccc ceccccces le a. its Ce ok Ne ainn, fl He Visited. 2.50 to 3.00 Wash Skirts reduced to..........cecesseceeseeeseesees coed SO P oes On Sale Tomorrow %&%& ¥: \ Sor 3 NEW YORK, July 2.—Walter Scott, _ oa h jE fe ite yal a vice-president of one of the largest gen- 3. 50 to 5. 00 Wash Skirts reduced to. POOR eS Cr Ce PD Sew eee eee .2.50 3 a ce, each “onpeny t A end of » ee fae iat : eral merchandizing concerns in the i ini ae ee ee ee ¥ ; £ , country, has returned with glowing re- | | Pi SS. sale of the celebrated “Manhbat- . wi | ee | ; fports of the prosperity of the West, ee oe em, for whieb set § oe | _ through which he makes a yearly tour _—~- -— SP | > we are St. Louis headquarters. Poses ae Pee 8 é ot in bk. . : | The reductions gir maa , Slit i dee : Bride Causes Arrest of Alleged |“neces in soy lite aia 1 see such op-| Gunda, in New York Zoo, on ECIAL me $1.: 50 and $1.65 $ 5 AY = Fo : | Murderer While on Wed- pean, ‘ow st sacar, Pat ico prima Rampage, Forced to Quit Another lot of 100 Lawn Summer Dresses, in two different styl | Shirts for... . i= ‘ : ding Tour. ee can ae aa ie eee by Cuts and Prods. colored dots.and checks; misses and regular sizes; exceptional ef" q 5 ee are booming, corn and wheat notabiy. ’ value eeeeteee##ee#e#snere#eetee#e#ee#e?#*# eeeeteeoeeaenetOoeeeweeereneeeneeeprenreeeeneeneeetes? tl a need oe $ [38 They are the staple products, of course, Ss or s* ©« @® Mrs. Henry Gaentner ‘of. Belleville ex-j|and I think both of them will have the] By Leased Wire From the New York 2.50 and $3.00 § ] 88 rtstor..... {== Ani att largest crops in histery. Greater ‘har. Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. $3.50 Manhat- “ 2s These suits consist of shirt

a S me ‘ Pe me ee Phir 4 mae ES 3 Be é Fe! ne ee De e} " ‘eee reg

capture of an alleged murder to pay them. They can’t get enough. A:!] the} went to the New York Zoological Park the expenses of her reecnt honeymoon | ¢rarmers have money. two years ago he soon let it be known trip to Colorado, with some pin money “T believe there’s an avalanche of | that he was an elephant from the head left over. prosperity coming, East, West, North |°f Bad Man’s Creek, where the worst Sheriff Cashel left Belleville for Den- and South. It can’t be stopped. live. He was looking for trouble all the ver Wednesday nifht to bring back Sid-| «we. gent out 100 men all over the;time. Three xeepers in the elephant ae a ‘aetanee And tamer ney Baker, if the man who insists heisig.itn to look over the field and re-| house quit their jobs, having been ter- e We _ iiRoy L. Griswold is identified as Baxer, port on general busines and industrial rorized by him. He ran Dick Richards, ‘he who is charged with the murder of conditions. Those reports have just medical attendant at the house, into a Peter Waeltz. From every hand they report | Corner one day and probably would have ects to make enough.money out ot the 4 . ibe ever is the demand for men to harvest} NEW YORK, July 29.—When Gunda tan Shirts for . come in. The arrest of the suspect was brought prosperity.” killed him except for timely rescue. about through Mrs. Gaentner, Who Met | es | Yesterday he met his master and came the man while she and Mr. Gaentner to his finish as the bully of the zoo. were in the Colorado mountains on their f-3 rown About 3 p. m. Walter Thuman was in wedding trip. There is a standing re- Gunda’s corral cleaning it up, as had ward of $500 for Baker's arrest. * been his daily custom for about eight —_— The man now in jail at Denver was Your ead air months, when the last of the old keep- a “ } arrested Wednesday at Silver Plume, ers was scared away. Gunda had real- SICK Room Want fierce coc |wim me. renee waineerin| ite Sr tte fn Seti Si ne ces wel gy 2 “ame J town, on information supplied by Mrs. t rs. Mower Ss ainu ®9/man or go hungry and tolerated him as Goed for the t Electrie-Li . Gaentner. Hair Stain a necessary evil. Yesterday he decided f * | a ) that Thuman had lived long enough. : orters, Several weeks ago the Gaentners took ——_ naling Department of Trusses, Abdominal Supp Silk ee ee ie toa toes Waltiad Gait ae ene wae ta euik on @ 99 c Hosiery, Crutches, Rubber Goods, etc., is the largest Georgetown loop, which runs to a point =. : , within summoning distance he trumpet- ed Thuman’s death call and bore down nd moet a in the entire West. We extend a cordial | two miles above sea level. =\ BS on hin, call Saw Itinerant Photographer. hii, hysicians urs “4 h . a to P and ™ os to and ~ what bos Far up in the mountaing one day the Thaman Does Marathon itl - ~ | It takes a good many laps to make a mye bride saw an itinerant photographer, ssc : a Marathon in the 100 feet square of : : ae fy who was taking pictures of the scenery. . “ corgal, but Thuman started to do it, § | asia ~Yy Ou Need a I russ : He ‘looked: familiar te ber. Before her . A Gunda sprinting after him. When the

JO marriage she was Miss Frieda Kolb, pace got hot the human sidestepped into employed in a drug store in Belleville, > @ corner und had about two seconés to ae ag Aon. a aay Sh Merve te where, according to the ome res \ breathe while Gunda was checking his DENVER, OOLORADO SPRINGS, PUEBLO AND RE ay of the best Truss men in the bought the chloroform W e mementum. Then they we " if _ ee United States. han § Hoty a great killed Waeltz. Baker was a photo- . 7 N at top speed. 1 Sw een ere ns TURN—On sale daily ; ; return Limit October 31. dood BOSE. OF HOPS FO8R 712,900.08, Om. grapher, with a studio in the third floor Thuman in his swift rounds had no- russes, with a complete assort- of the same building. ticed that at one spot the ground was going and returning via Kansas City or one ment of sizes, and half sizes in every “That man looks to me like Sidney slightly hollowed under the iron fence ables us to buy direct from the largest The honeymoon couple engaged the| } lan. hee put on exire.speed and otid. ter On sale daily ; return Limit October 31. Good going « on —- more than 60 styles of style. There is no case of rupture we ‘a ; cannot fit perfectly, and with comfort and Baker,” Mrs. Gaentner remarked to her He decided to try to go under it and OGDEN, SALT LAKE Orry AND RETURN ease. Our large business in Trusses en- husband. “Let’s talk to him. as he neared fi tn the twenty-coventh " a manufacturers, besides many styles that When th , photographer in conversation. en they . home. Part of him got through and returning via Kansas City or Omaha. are exclusively our own, which means cés cannot be duplicated in the cit In most cases they remarked that they were from Belle- . — the rest stuck. He clawed at the other | E akon half. We can give you a per ect, comfortable fit at ville the man started slightly. she side and dragged himself to safety just jaentner asked him if he knew anybody } ‘“‘¥cu'd never think I stained my hair, after/as Gunda's mighty feet began trampling SAN FRANOISOO, LOS ANGEL ES SAN DIEGO A , $1. 50, $ $2, 00, $2.50, $3.00, $3,50 to $8.00 there. He said he never was in Belle- Se ee te ng Lys the earth to powder around the hole. 5 TURN —On ais June 1 K& June 24 to July 10 iz ville, hut he had friends in Denver who but makes it grow out nice and fluffy.’’ When he found that this did not finish minal Supporters Ru bber Goods were from that place. It only takes you a few minutes once a/|Thuman he rammed the fence and broke July 27 to August 6 inclusive. Good going and r via any direct route. month to ap Mrs. Potter's Walnut-Tint ts one of the main fe@-iun .11 Der” Notifies Police. Hair Stain ply your comb. Stains only the | Off six inches of his tusks. store. No matter hair, doesn't rub off, contains no polsonous| By this time Thuman was as mad as Fourstain Syr- | - The photographer told the Gaentners : Has no odor, our e you boatith. 3 : we.A i dyes, sulphur, lead or copper. te have it, and ‘a inge—Made of [ima 4 his name was Griswold. Convinced that; jy, seCiment. no grease. go bottle of Mrs. Gunda. He went into the house and got exact size. If you can- one piece of pure f ett he was the fugitive from Belleville, Mrs. Potter's Walnut-Tint Hair Stain should last | the worst prodding pole in the colilec- | | you a year. Sells for $1.00 a bottle at Arst-) tion. It was tough hickory with a bayo-

at ° the store, one of our | Gaentner notified the police when she/ aisee dio , ‘ ~ ggists. We guarantee satisfaction. aioemen will! No. 2, O8e returned to Denver, The police seemed} Send your name and address on a slip of | net fastened into the end. Thus armed tal ur rest- Going via een on City = or your peper. with this advertisement, and enclose; he let himself again into the corral. 4 Dstt, several awlan ana fit > Reg SEE | to take very little interest in the mat-' cents (stamps or coln) and we will mail| ~ pa “ ‘ coma, Seattle, St. Paul, or Peres ae * oe at our private] syringe— "5 ter, Even the reward of $500 did not you. ctarges prepaid, « trial package, in | — ie : et — and got a jab ’ i t : - ain, sealed wrapper, with valua book on jin the neck that made him ‘ FRANCISCO : , 2 stir them to action. any Mrs. Potter's tiygienic Supply Co., 436 th rell ed the b newt, : Beer SAN , LOS ANGELES, SAN Teal uced. ) The mountains of Colérado are large; Groton Bidg., Cincinnati, 0. no © bayonet got after : ; ene and lonesome, and Denver policemen his legs. He turned aside to avoid the RETURN —On sale daily ; return limit October 31, ; Griswold, if the man really was Sidney 2p erg 3 ro and for sale ing 1 returning via any lir ‘ ate : . “ olff-Wilson Drug Co., 6th and Washington go jhend-made; $1, 25 L = Baker, after he’ had been alarmed by} ay. and Rabotcau & Sor “Breadway ‘aod other way he got it there. Then he A thought it would be futile to look .for Mrs. Potter's Walnut-Tint Hair Stein is | front attack only to be punctured in the B DBIE. serene er sees S mde of meeting the Belleville bridal couple. Washington av. and Broadway and Luce wheeled about and the Marathon was SAN FRANCISCO AND RETURN— ‘at $2.50 and 93.50. Dut Mra: Gasetner wen’ Govereiined to | 224i Ee. Rede oo is.” | resemed with ‘Thumsh as the pursuer. : On eale daily; return limit Octeber 31. Good gois

in St. Louls by |near shoulder and side. Turning the ‘% oe know if her suspicions as to the man’s After several laps had been covered t Lou Lowest-Priced Drug identity were correct. ‘The Gaentners Sugar Is Down Jj om meres into « comer wining to route to Los Angeles and San Francisco; re - ) At gos see — He Tecoma, Beattie end Ot. Eyal, or the sores

gy Was out. were visiting W. F. Pritts in Denver. They told him of having met the moun-|— 26 Ibs. Best Eastern Sugar, $1.00 §) proddea until there wasn't much of tain photographer. When Mrs. Gaent-|§ With $1.00 Worth Coffee and Tea §}Gunda's surface that had not been hy- ner retu she sent Mr. podermically treated, Gunda stood it all raed to Belleville BLUE BELL CREAMERY CO. fpr orotect Pritts a photograph of the fugitive, 1232 SOUTH BROADWAY. Thuman finally dropped the prod, and, with the de crime charged tails ef the walking up to the elephant unharmed, he punched him with his fists and swore ‘characteristics. : Mr. Prit ov gee a The tegitimate cireuia until he had no temper left. Then he sult ‘en Bee sh whom the : seized one of the flapping ears and ere - STOP-OVERS } gis ae sreater — sore, aed a Sous Gets Sieg a are EM

Page 12

IN OPIUM DEN, SELDOM SAW DAY Mah Ho, White, Aged 9, Un- able to Speak English, Had Only Puppy for Playmate. SAN FRANCISCO, July 9%.—A white girl, 9 years old, who cannot speak a word of English, was taken from a basement opium den in Chinatown by the police. She is supposed to have been kept a prisoner for some years by a Chinese couple. Although apparently not mistreated, the child has rarely seen the sunlight and evidently was kept in close confine- ment in the dark and dingy basement with only a half-starved puppy for a Playmate. She was discovered by Miss Donaldine Cameron of the Presbyterian Chinese Rescue Home, who received her first information through anonymous letters. Tun See and Mah Juy Lin, the Chi- nese couple in whose place she was found, declared that little Mah Ho's mother was a New York woman who married a Chinese, but died when the ehild was young. SEE IT TODAY! THE ATLAS STEAM WASHER. Greatest washing machine ever invented. Improvements you mever dreamed of. Demonstra- tion at Laclede Gas office. MADE IN ST. LOUIS

st. Louis . POST-DISPATCH DOG HOWLS AND /STONE IS HELD WOMAN'S BODY IS FOUND IN TRUNK — Coroner’s Deputies Declare She Is Victim of an Accident.

By Associated Press. . PITTSBURG, Pa., July 29.—A dog’s mournful whines at his mistress’ door resulted in the finding of Mrs. Annie Graham dead in a trunk at her home. She was a widow, 55 years old, and lived alone. She was last seen last Fri- day. Coroner’s deputies reported last night that she fell, accidentally, her neck having been broken by striking a trunk, into which her body tumbled. It was evident that she had been dead several days. “‘Jack,”’ a little yellow cur, was Mrs. Graham's only companion. When neigh- bors were awakened last Saturday morning by his barks and whining and saw him leaping against the widow’s door, they paid no heed. For five days “Jack’’ persistently bowled at the door. Finally an insur- ance agent Went to the widow’s home yesterday. Several knocks on the door were unanswered, so the insurance agent lifted a boy to look through the transom. The little lad shrank back at wrat he saw.

Triday’s bargain assorted chocolates 2c per lb. Eleme Candy Co., 117 N. 7th.

Roarders Hush Town Clock. LEE, Conn., July 29.—The old town clock which has tolled the time in the Berkshire village of Lee for 57 years, is hushed because the brazen tones of its bell in the still night broke the rest of

the summer boarders.

SL

~——-—ee oe

Steer’s Half~Yearly Sale OF aes WS VL ae wy Begins Friday, July 30th $1.75, $1.50 Shirts reduced to $1.15 2.00 3.00 3.50 5.00 Shirts reduced to 2.50, 2.75 Shirts reduced to Shirts reduced to Shirts reduced to Shirts reduced to 1.38 1.88 2.00 2.50 3.50 == HEADQUARTERS FOR MANHATTAN SHIRTS Best Known Known as the Best F. A. STEER F. G. Co. Broadway, near Olive

Developed Others ruin your pictures and then lead you to believe it was your own fanit in taking! You will be con- vineed that i are being imposed oie if you our work and com- ALOE'S 513 OLIVE Pictures finished in one day.

— es ” _—- _—s ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR Radway’s Ready Relief taken in water ll, in a few minutes, cure Cramps, s sms, Sour Stomach, Nausea, Vomiting, Heartburn, Nervous- ness, Sleeplesaness, Sick Headache, Flatulency and all other internal pains. Dysentery, Diarrhoea, Cholera [lorbus. Internally, a half to a teaspoonful of Radway’s eady Relief in a half tum- bler of water, repeated as atten as the discharges continue, and a flannel sat- urated with Ready: Relief placed over the stomach and bowels, will afford im- mediate relief and soon effect a cure. There is not a remedial agent in the world that will cure fever and ague all other | bilious and by RADWAY’S as RADWAY’S es bi x4 3 ary of a Py ‘ . sip Fee b. er Ae) * “4 - “te x THURSDAY ae JULY 29, , 1909.

BLAMELESS FUR SLAPPING NEGRO Judge Moved When Senator Tells of Drink Waiter Brought Him. “HIGH HAT” Declares ‘Glass Containing Whisky Was Smallest He Ever Saw. ORDERS Special te the Post-Dispatch. BALTIMORE, July 29.—United States Senator William J. Stone of Missouri laid by his toga and the tangle of tar- iff rates to come to Baitimore and ap- pear in police court in the role of de- fendant. He"was cleared of all blame and journeyed back to washington to take up teh cares of state. The Senator was charged with dis- turbing the peace of a negro waiter in a Pullman car on tune Pennsylvania Railroad. The Missourian had ordered a large drink of Scotch whisky. When the refreshment arrived, much behind scheaule, {tt was of such trifling propor- tions that the negro was chastised with a siap in the face. Justice Grannan, in the court of the Western Police Station here, dismissed the case against Senator Stone, who was arrested on a Pennsylvania Railroad dining car on the way from Philadel- phia to Washington. Justice Sympathized. Justice Grannan said: “Senator Stone, great deal in my time. I can fully ap- preciate the treatment that you received at the hands of Brown, who, it has been shown, was discourteous in the ex- treme. I feel that you had sufficient provocation and that you were absolute- ly justified in reprimanding and strik- ing Brown. I dismiss you.”’ The crowd applauded until the Mag- istrate rapped sharply with his gave! for order. and his belng permitted to ge on his own recognizance, went to Washington and came back prepared to fight the case to the limit. When he entered the crowded little court room with dig- nified mien and solemn visage, accom. panied by Arthur Foster and Chairman Murray Vandiver of the Democratic State Committee, there was a. hush. Then Charles Carter, counsel for the Pennsylvania Railroad and the Pullman Co., hastened to say that both compa- nies wished to withdraw the charges against Senator Stone. But Lawrence J. Brown, the negro waiter, insisted on prosecuting the Senator from Missouri, and the case proceeded. Walter Tells of Assault. The waiter told of what he had de- scribed as an “assault’’ and the cook corroborated his statement. The con- ductor had not actually seen the slap- ping, but he testified that when he went to the Senator later and asked him if he had hit a man, the Senator re- plied: ‘“‘No, I slapped a nigger.”’ That ended the case, for the prosecu- tion, and Senator Stone, waiving his constitutional rights of immunity from arrest when on his way to the Senate, told in his usual half-whisper of what had happened on that Pullman diner. In a regretful tone he pictured the bringing to him of ‘‘about a tablespoon- ful of whisky, sir,’’ when he had or- dered a drink—a “high hat’’—and he described the glasses as ‘‘the smallest I ever saw, sir.’’ There was no attempt to sway the Court with mere eloquence, but when the size of these glasses was pictured and the indifference of the negro porter was set forth, strong men shuddered. Had Two Small Glasses. ‘When the waiter passed through the ear,” said the statesman, ‘I asked him if he had any real good Scotch whisky. He said they did have such an article in stock. I then told him to bring me some. The waiter shortly returned with two small drinking glasses, the small- est I ever saw, one with about a table- spoonful of whisky in it and the other with about the same quantity of water. “Tt mildly remonstrated and asked the waiter to give me a large glass. He did not seem to understand what a tumbler was. He was surly, but said nothing and left me. He came back with a frown on his face, leaving me a large glass with a lump of ice in it, but no water. “After all in the car had finished their meal and had commenced to smoke, and my lunch not having reached me, I got up and went to the end of the car. There I found the cook. I asked him why he had not served my lunch. The cook explained that my lunch had been ready some time, but that the waiter had failed to serve it. Slapred Him in Face. “At this juncture the waiter came up and I asked him why my lunch had not been served. His reply was something that I do not remember at this time, but his manner of insolence and insult- ing spirit nettled me, and I slapped him in the face. “That is all there is to the assault. There was no excitement, the negro made no attempt to strike me, nor was it necessary for anyone to interfere. There were no ladies present in the car. The slapping took place in the State of Delaware."’ Justice Grannan dismissed the case at jonce after that. ——

“Diamonds Win Hearts.” You do not need the ready money. You may have that ring end pay for ‘t weekly or monthly. Loftis Bros. & Co., Carleton Bidg., 6th and Olive, 2d floer.

+ ng in St. Joseph. or SOSEPED Mo July 2.-—-The Na- tional Convention of the Watch Tower

I nave traveled a Senator Stone, after his arrest here, BOY, 13, “STRONG-ARMED” one] 9: ROBBED HIM OF 80 CENT? Bernard Luechelfeld’s Journey to Store for Mother Is Inter- rupted by “Bandit.” A 18-year-old highwayman ‘“‘strong- armed” Bernard Luechelfeld, 9 years old, and robbed him of 80 cents Wednes- day afternoon. Bernard, who lives at 1540 Benton street, was on his way to a store to make some purchases for his mother. He carried the money in his hand. In the alley in rear of 1515 North Market street he was stopped by the juvenile bandit. “Where are you going?’ asked the elder boy. “To the store,” replied Bernard. “Aw, you can’t go to the store with- out money,” said the robber. “IT got money,” said Bernard opening his hand and displaying the 80 cents, The robber reached for the money and Bernard closed his fist and backed away. Then the other in true highway- man fashion threw his arm about Ber- nard’s neck, pressed his head back, seized his money and escaped.

The Post-Dispatch is the only evenirg newspaper in St. Louis that receives cr publishes news gathered by the As- sociated Press.

rn ne er ee a EE ne etn nee Gth AND FRANKLIN AVENUE MAMMOTH JULY Friday and Saturday will be your last opportunity of sharing in this phenomenal cut price car- nival. WP Open every Saturday night until 10 o'clock. Pad-O’Powder Insole ee and box of powder; 25c values, Infants’ Soft Sole Moec- easins; fine white or On} colored kid; regular 25c values, Velour Bath Slip- 1 pers; men’s and women's; light-, Men’s House Slip- pers; imitation alli- weight for sum- mer; 50c values gator with patent counters; tan, or ) Of black; regular 650c values. Little Boys’ and Girls’ Canvas Outing Shoes, Boys’ Tennis Shoes; rubber soles. Infants’ Shoes and white or black canvas, rubber soles; sizes 11 Slippers, tan or pat- to 2. and Child's ent tip, vici; sizes 1 Infants’ Oxfords; ya-

to 5; reg. 60c values. Canvas 4 ‘ [ rious colors: sizes 1 to 5 and § to 8. Vatess a Boft Bole 75e to $1.00 Ge ad tae P white or colored tops. = 00;

Women’s vici kid; all sizes. Men’s WNullifiers; soft vici kid: solid com- fort. Misses’ and Ohild’s

Women’s

turn soles; size Values 8% to ll nia 11% to 3 $1.50 to $2.00 ¢ 1 5 ‘ —. ) we Shoes vici kid, Blucher; =. dium heels. Boys’ Oxfords; patent or dull leather; sizes Cuban heels. Women’s Oxfords; tan ealf or chocolate ’ yicl. Boys’ Oxfords; Bow ate leather; #1. 1 = “$2.25 9 to 13%. kid; solid soles; 1 to 54. men’s High Pumpe; colored Suede; umps; dull quar ers. Women’s Ankle-8trap ¢ 39 suuU vici sizes FREE! $2.00 Worth of Cash Value Eagle Stamps with all purchases of 98c and over Friday or Saturday lf You Bring: This Coupon! ; Also the usual one stamp with all purchases 4 of 10c an 4d over.

SUMMER RESORTS.

Take the BOAT TRIP CHICAGO TO SOUTH HAVEN (The Atlantic City of the West) $1.00 Round Trip Only Direct Boat Line connecting with Paw Paw Lake ($1.60 round trip), Lake Cora ($1.60 round trip), Kalamazoo $1.79, Battie Creek $2.25, Jackson $3.15 and Detroit $4.66. Leave Daily, 9:30 a. m.; except Saturday, 2:00 p. m. Sunday 10:00 a.m. Night Boat 9:00 p. m., daily except Sunday. Resort Flyer, Friday 11:30 p. m. Two Boats every Saturday 11:30 p. m, See railroad agent for particulars. Our New Docks north end Clark st. Bridge. Chicago & Seuth Waves Steamsblp Ca, Chicage GALEN HALL HOTEL AND SANATORIUM ATLANTIC CITY, NEW JERSEY.

|] With its elegant comfort and supe-

roved Texas Service Our Texas traffic is growing; our service must grow with it. On Sunday, August first, we will estab- lish our third fast train between Saint Louis, Dallas and Fort Worth. Our new train will be known as “The Texan”; it will leave Saint Louis at 9:00 o’clock in the morning, reach Dallas 8:15 the next morning and Fort Worth at 10:00 o’clock; it will be a solid train to Fort Worth, carrying modern chair cars, new twelve-section drawing-room sleeping cars with observation cafe car service all the way. This train is in addition to “The Meteor” out of Saint Louis at 2:35 P. M. and the “Texas Lim- ited” leaving Saint Louis at 8:26 P.M., making three fast trains daily between Saint Louis and Texas. The Frisco is twenty-seven miles shorter than any other line between Saint Louis and Dallas or Fort Worth. Our trains, passing over the Ozark Mountains, attain an altitude of seventeen hun- dred feet, making it the coolest line in summer. For full particulars of improved service, apply to F. J. DEICKE, General Agent Passenger Department, 906 Olive Street.

EXCURSIONS. EXCURSIONS.

Mobile and Return

$17.10 JULY 31st, AUCUST {st and 2d Liberal stop-over privileges and return limits. Sleeping and dining car service. Ask for particulars. TICKET OFFICE: 312 North Eighth Street (Opp. Post Office). Phones: Olive 3800—Central 2952.

Steamer Vacation Trips to St. Paul, Superior meals, No finer scenery = America. music -— Pe ae) The trip brings health, rest end pleasure. Steamer leaves July 30, Aug ROUND TRIP RATE WITH MEALS AND BERTH, $29.60 For Keokuk, Iowa, and return only $7.00, with meals and perth. Write or Phone Bell Main 4771. Steamer Dubuque leaves St. Louis every _ Saturday, 4:00 p. m.; returning arrives St. Louis roe 7: DIAMOND a. Mm. O LINE STEAMERS, Re Washir tan Ay.

AMUSEMERTS,

Grand River Excursion 120-Mile Delightful Trip, 26c. STEAMER CITY OF PROVIDENCE EVERY SUNDAY TO ALTON AND GILBERT LAKE ON ILLINOIS RIVER. Leave 10 a. m. p. m. Round Trip, 25¢. Children 15¢, POPULAR FAMILY EXCURSIONS To Alton and Chautauqua TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, AND FRIDAY Leaves 9:30 a. m.; return 6:00 p. m. ROUND TRIP, 25c; CHILDREN, 15c Daily evening excursions, yes ty Mon- daz and Saturday. Music, dancing and re- freshments. sharp; return 6:30

EXCURSION Vincennes B. & O. S-W. Next Sunday. Train leaves 7:56 & m. Returning arrives St. Louls 9; Tickets—Olive and » Union Station.

Sunda Afternoon Excursions STEAMER SPREAD EAGLE TO ALTON—SUNDAY AUGUST 1 Leave 2:30 p, m., return 7 p. m. Main 2338, Central 628. EAGLE PACKET COMPANY.

‘BEAUTIFUL DELMAR | | Musica] Theater—Bargain Mat. Teday—50c. FRANK MOULAN in “THE AMEER.” - Sunday, Aug. 1—‘*The Chimes of Normandy.’’ Dramatic Theater—Matinee Saturday. NAT C6. GOODWIN In “IN MIZZOURA” Tickete—Val. , Famous and Grand-Leader. Maticlle’ : at Villa. —— Admitted to Grounds Free. eur SUBURBAN ainnauearre CLARK weex Peter Pan BIG HIT! 250299° a WEEK HEIGHTS juy 25 FREE S MATIEGS ABS NIGHT.

“pert na HICH LANDS BIG PLACE ON THE HILL. THN MOOERE VAUDEVILLE. Cavalle’s Band; Lucille Alberti, Soloist. Matinee, 2:15; Evening, 8:15, Admission te Grounds. i60, after 6p m.

$5. 00 LOUISVILLE #,, B. & 0. S-W. Saturd O89 ai August Tth ae “= m. Return good to aigyile on al] re ag and ieeinding . Louis,

STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING Notice of Steckholders’ Meeting. To the stockholeers of THE MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY: In cunformity with the requirements of the constitutions and laws of the states of Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska and the by-laws of the company, YOU ARE HERS- BY NOTIFIED that by resolution of the Beard of Directors of The Missouri Pacific Railway < Company , Our nee ado of cule rd on the issourl Peale called,

Kansas eo becperation “ad "the State 5 heen pattwee

en em = PEE Ry me STOCKHOLDERS }

Page 13

: SHOW GooD FORM, DESPITE HANDICAP OF WEAK BOXMEN, DURING THREE GAMES HERE

£ sr. , Louis POST-DIS WILL TRY, TRY AGAIN TO GIVE INDEPENDENCE II ITS TRYOUT AGAINST TIME, ON MISSISSIPPI

ATCHED TEAM SHOWS PLUCK AGAINST CUBS, ai».

re Weakened Cardinals, Playing on Mere Nerve, Break Even With World’s Champions.

BY JAMES CRUSINBERRY. F EVER a baseball team has shown pluck, the Cardinals have in the past ' two days while doing battle with Frank Chance and ‘his world’s cham- Roger Bresnahan, the gallant commander of the local men, is too to partake in the fighting. The regu lar shortstop is out of the game and the wt addition to the hospital is Ed Konetchy, the vicious sticker and first 1. Yet with a patched-up team, the Cardinals fought the Cubs to a fil in two days, tying the first game Tuesday in 12 innings, losing the " $ ef @ double-header Wednesday and A l fans can excuse errors when es u is fighting and showing the spirit Bresnahan has instilled into the d In Wednesday’s double- the team was badly beaten by champions in the first game. But less it came right back in the contest and displayed admirable | “by coming from behind and ag @ terrific battle by one run. The f p of the first game was 6 te 1 and . ‘second & to 4. Y mtally the Cardinals trimmed iS Sieginbotham, the former St. Louis teher, whom Bresnahan disposed of to Cubs early in the season. It was ® wildness of this erratic twirler at brought defeat upon the Cubs. The By Chance made him stick to the m and take his medicine. He has won as Mordecai Brown. Chance might have saved the for the Cubs by taking Higgin- jotham from the box and putting Brown h when the young twirler became so st The Cubs were two runs to the good and wit’ better pitching would a have held the lead. But proba- Chance wanted to give Mr. Hig- a chance to show his true th under heavy firing so he just left im in the midst of the battle to fight this way out. The result was that he _ ‘was beaten down in defeat. _ The Cubs needed Brown for the final ® ame Thursday, anyway, and could = hardly afford to use him Wednesday. ” *Higginbotham’s wildness caused his de- He passed men at critical times. mee he forced a man over the plate by @ssing a “atter when the bases were ' Later e allowed the bases to packed again and this time got in the hole with the batter. He to put the bal! straight over the andthe batter, Mr. Steve Evans, i please, lined it to the right field | for two bases, driving all three un) over the plate. That hit won i@ game for the Cardinals though it i€ séem they got the best of a very lone decision at the plate on the third Mr. Bachman pitched this r the Cardinals and did admir- , He has a delivery more like that risty Mathewson than any pitcher game today. He is absolutely “and never gets excited in tight sulbach pitched for the Cubs in game against young Mr. Lau- for the Cardinals. Reulbach great speed and the result

winning the second.

AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. CLUBS. W. L. Pect.*Win.*Lose. 81 .656 .650 .648 Detroit . Pere ‘ Philadelphia oa a. Ss -— 4. Boston ebes ..48 40 --42 45 40 49 50. 25 63 .284 ~ *Percentage after today’s games. Wast ington .. Yesterday’s Results. Bosten, 8-12-2; New York, 2-9-8. Bat- terics—Arellanes _ Donohue; Warhop, Lake and Sweene Detroit, 5-11-1; " ieveland, 48-1. Bat- teries—Mullin and Schmidt; Young, Falk- enburg and Clarke.and Bemis. Philadelphia, 7-10-2; Washington, 1-8-8. Batteries—Piank and Thomas and Living- stone; Oberlin, Groome and Street and Blankenship. ‘Second game: Philadelphia, 6-6-1; Washington, 0-4-2. Batteries— Krause and Thomas; Hughes and Street. Thursday’s Schedule. St. Louis at Boston. Chicago at ig gg (two games). Detro t at New Y Cleveland at Philadelphia (two games).

NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. W. L. Pect.* Win.*Lose. 24 29 9 34 .600 44 44 506 46. .465 85 48 .422 .429 55 3 .875 62 .287 .205 *Percentage after today’s games. Cincinnati Philadc ay on ae Yesterday’s Results. Chicago, 6-9-2; St. Louis, 145-2. Batter- ifes—Reulbach and Archer; Laudermilk, — and Phelps. Second game: St. 5-4-1; Chicago, 4-10-83. Batteries— ot oe Rial and Bliss; Higginbotham and Archer. Pittsburg, 6-10-1; Cincinnati, 3-4-0, Bat- terleo—Maddox an Gibson, Fromme, Campbell and McLean Brooklyn, 5-5-1; Philadelphia, 0-1-2, Bat- teries— tastorious and Bergen; Foxen, Mc- Quillen and Dooin. * New York, 1- 14-1; ' Boston, 4-12-1. Bat- and Schlei; Mattern,

teries—Ray mond Tzursday’s Schedule. Chicago at St. Louis. : Philadelphia at Pittsburg.

error by Catcher Archer permitted the Cardinals to score their.one run. Lau- dermilk was hit hard at critical times, after going nicely for three innings.

at E meme Was never in doubt. An

IGER BRESNAHAN, the leader of the Cardinals, attended the game _&@nd sat on the bench in citizens’ Ss. He was very weak and should en in bed, but he left against of his physician to heip the 3 in the battle with the - Roger caught a severe cold t trip from the Bast, anid still suffering from a lame “I don’t know how soon I Stover this,” he said, after the I'l be back in uaiform just age possible. It may be a week /@ays.” A crowd gathered around as he made his way out of p aaer the game and cheered pt ly Mr. Higginbotham was ied by the remarks of his for- teat 1 mates. They began on him in ee first inning, and never tet ll ‘Steve Evans had hit the ball and won the game. That » ta the fifth inning. One man Ellis got a life at first rT +H A an Atay:

Klem called the man safe, and that was the winning run. Johnny Evers turned a piece of com- | edy at the close of the fifth inning just after Umpire Kiem had pronounced Al Shaw safe with the run that proved to be the winning one. Just to let Mr. Klem know that he took him as a joke, Johnny stole his little broom while arguing with other players at thé plate over the decision. Evers slipped the broom under his shirt without Klem’s seeing it. He continued to talk in rather sarcastic tones and Kiem sent him to the clubhouse. John ran away with the broom and at the close of the inning Klem discovered it was gone when he wanted to sweep the dirt off the rubber. John said Wednesday night that he returned the broom with his best wishes when the games were over. Frank Chance stayed out of the game and Del Howard, his worthy substitute, acted at first base. The terrific heat was a bit too niuch for the peerless leader, who has not been feeling very well lately, anyway. . The tie game of Tuesday will be played off in this city on Oct. 6 when the Cubs are here for a three days’ series to wind up the season. Bresna- han thought it better to play it then than to play anether double-header Thursday with his team in its present crippled cendition. Ed Konetchy was out of Wednesday's double-header because of the injury sus- tained the day before when he was hit on the head by a pitched ball. He didn’t feel any ill effects of it at the time, but Wednesday morning he experienced a dizzy spell. Later in the day he felt WESTERN GOLF EIPERTS. START IN THIRD ROUND Big Tournament Over Home- wood Course at Chicago Likely to Bring Out Great _ Contests. CHICAGO, July 29.—The third round of match play in the Western Amateur golf championship tournament, over the beautiful course of the Homewood Coun- try Club, started Thursday and the most teresting games of the week are ex- pected from now on. The numerous form reversals and sur- prices of \. ednesday are thought to be enough for the entire tourney. The fol- lowing pairs started in the third round over the long route of 36 holes: Robert Gardner, Hinsdale, vs. Ken- neth P. Edwards, Midlothian; Albert Seckel, Riverside, vs. De Sawyer, Mid- lothian; Charles Evans Jr., Exmoor, vs. Lee Maxwell, Hinsdale; Paul Hunter, Midlothian, vs." Ralph Hoagland, River- side. ' Tourney Results Dubious. The Hunter-Hoagiand match attracted the largest gallery during the morning rcund of 18 holes. Hoagland, the bronzed veteran from Princeton, and the man of nerve, is picked by many of the speculative enthusiasts as the winner of the tourney. The elimination of Eben M. Byers of Pittsburg, Harold Weber of Toledo, Harry Legg of Minneapolis, Mason E. Phelps of Midlothian and Warren K. Wood ' of Homewood. has changed: the entire complexion of the tourney. Wood, Byers and Phelps were almost equal favorites for the cham- pionship, but with all of them out of the running today, Hoagland is favored by many. Brilliant golf has been the order since the opening of the week and from the early play today it can be expected to continue. The work of the two 18- year-old boys, Charles Evans Jr. and Paul Hunter, is being watched with in- terest, both having been playing re- markable golf this year. Arthur Stickney, champlior of St. Louis, lost to Addison Stillwell of Mid- lothian, 2 up and 1 to play. Mason E. Phelps, the present champion; Warren K. Wood, who led the qualifying round with the remarkable score of 146; Walter Fairbanks, the Denver veteran; Eben Byers, the well-known Pittsburg play- er; Harold Legg, the star player of Minneapolis, and other crack out-of- town players went down to defeat Wednesday, so that it can be seen that Stickney had some consolation. a vw HEYDLER WILL HEAD NATIONAL Vacancy Left by Death of Harry Pulliam to Be Filled by Pres- ent Secretary.

The déath of Harry Pulliam will sim- plify the course of the National League at its next annual election, when it was expected that there would be a breach over the renomination of Mr. Pulliam. As it stands now, it is practically certain that Mr. John Heydler, now secretary of the National League, will be chosen to the office. In the meantime Mr. Heydler will be named acting president and will trans- act all the duties of the league presi- dent, as well as the secretarial ones. As acting president he will also have to serve as the third member of the Na- tional Commission, representing the Na- tional League on that board. | Mr. Heydler is 40 years old and has long been identified with the work of the league. He is, in the opinion of base- ball authorities, the best fitted to fill the position left vacant by Mr. Pulliam’s death. During the breakdown of Mr. Pulliam, following the exciting episodes of the Chicago meeting, last winter, Mr. Heyd- ler officiated as acting president and was commended for his work in con- nection with the office. DRUMMOND JONES WILL y HAVE TO DO HIS BEST CHICAGO, July 29.—Drummond Jones of the Triple A Club of St. Louls was scheduled to oppose H. H. MeQuiston at Onwentsia Club this afternoon in the fourth round of Western champion- ship tennis singles. Jones defeated W. S. Warfield Wednesday, 2-6, 6—3, 6-1. The feature match Wednesday was the defeat of Harry Waidner by Me- Quiston, Jones’ opponent today. Waid- ner has for several years been the chal- lenger each year for the Western cham- pionship. McQuiston is former cham- pion of Mexico. McQuiston and Waid- ner put up a red-hot match, McQuiston winning out, 11-9, 7—5.

often in the minor league. However, he's essentioally an outfielder, so the Cardinals had two outfielders on the in- field—Delahanty and Evans. Charles continued to play & strong game at shortstop, though the place is not familiar to him, He acceptéd several difficult chances in the two games and handled them all cleanly. Bob Harmen, the hero of that 16-in- ning game in New York, is to pitch the final for the and he will be

9W that Red Sox-Highlencers a game of Wednesday was ever | played is a mystery. With a Lake In the pitcher’s box and another Lake on the bench, the “wet grounds” sign scemed in order. Seeker.—The last seen of Mr. Isman of Philadelphia he was head for the Saratoga racetrack. Mr. Isman will try {oO guess the ponies, after nis failure to put Donlin over the baseball plate. After carefully looking over that Hig- ginbotham plant which Roger sold to the Cubs, we are compelled to state, re- luctantly, that Bresnahan has missed bis calling. As a gold brick broker Roger has even James McAleer out- run. Nobody has as yet been able to solve the problem of how Mr. Lumley of Brooklyn did it. By ‘it’? we mean that Seyenth-place stunt. Imagine where Roger's team would be had it been sup- ported by Bell, MelIntire, Pastorious, Rucker and others. It will not be pleas- ant when Mr. Lumley is called to the front, at the close of the season, to give an accounting of his stewardship of the Brooklyn club. Going Back, Cubs? And now we learn that the Cubs are going backward. Since the Cubs came to St. Louis it has been the prevaii- ing belief that the team was on the wane. This has been vouchsafed dur- ing two days, by both expert and in- expert opinion. It’s rather reugh on Roger's game, hard-working men,. to. put it in that fashion. Why not say the Cardinals have improved, instead of taking the gloomy outlook for the Cubs? “The fact of the matter is both views are wrong. The Cardinals had a weak- er team in the field against the Cubs than they have shown for some tiine. That the Cubs did not annihilate the home team was not due to inferior work or the Chicago men, or superior play by the Cardinals. Just a plain case of pitchers. Overall tossed the gamo away after some of the most brilliant playing by the Cubs that any enthusiast would care to see. Higginbotham, too, should have been snatched from the pitching slab in the second inning of Wednesday’s game. Reulbach, om the contrary, held the Cardinals almost helpless until he eased up at the close. It Only Takes One. Queer how one man can ruin the ap- pearance of an entire team. Especially is this true of the pitcher. Given a trolley league twirler even world’s champions seem weak. On the contrary, put a crack battery in for an indiffer- ent team and the defects of the other seven men have scant chance to be aired. The Cubs showed enough to convince one that they are very, very much in the hunt for the pennant, provided their pitchers do not crack. Chance is care- over the Detroit team. them in best shape during the last six weeks of play. The team has had its misfortunes this season, but has man- aged to maintain a better winning aver- age than last year. The club is hitting more weakly, but in .no other respect has it shown a falling off. Reulbach is going splendidly now, and Miner Brown is improving. But the rest of the staff is not what it might be. If the Cubs fail to catch the flying Pi- rates it will. be on account of a dete- riorated pitching department. Fans Like Tigers Now. Those Tigers seem to have it on any- thing in the American League by a big margin. ‘Nothing short of a breakdown in the cogs of the Detroit team can prevent the club from winning the American League pennant. It seems by long odds the best balanced team in the League, and the strongest everywhere save perhap®8 in its pitchers. The play- ing of the club is so good that it makes the Tiger pitchers loom up stronger than they really are. But what of the National team the Tigers must meet, pzovided no accident happens to their pennant hopes? There are not wanting those who say that the Tigers will ‘‘eat up’’ the Cubs, should the world’s champions again win the title. Others think the Pirates will be still easier should they maintain to the end of the race the lead they at present hold. But these are mere conjectures. On statistical form, if we believe the Cubs are anything close to their ability of previous years, should Pittsburg win the national race we must accept that club as a wonderful aggregation. On form it would then figure to gallop It has just as wonderful an outfield as the Tigers; a serviceable infield; a pitching staff that has been the surprise of the year; and a good catcher. Just where the Tigers can figure to have a light luncheon on the Hans ‘Wagners is not to be seen with the naked eye. And the Cubs, shouid they win, though nearing tne turning point, can think fast enough to make up for any tardiness of play that old Father Time may have in- flicted upon them, So lets not shoo the Tigers into the world’s championship yet. . Arranging the Last Act. Act CXVII, scene 52, of the celebrated Jeff-Johnson drama will take place in New York, about Saturday, where ar- rangements will be made for the de- nouement of the play. It is planned to end the long show in a real prize fight. Two or three bankers, the principals and Father Time will be the characters involved during the signing of the ar- ticles. It is planned to have the fight take place on the day that the tariff bill is signed. It is figured that this will al- low the men eight or ten years of hard training. Father Time will. probably referee, although Old John Barleycorn was named owing to his experience in counting 10 on a great many fighters. It is well known that Barleycorn was favored by Johnson.

fully nursing his boxmen along to have

O'BRIEN NOT TO BOX JIM FLYNN Governor of Colorado Declares That He Will Prevent Bout Scheduled for Friday.

DENVER, Colo., July 2.—Gov. Shaf- roth declares that the law against prize fighting will be enforced during his term and that there will be no fight tomor- row night between ‘Philadelphia Jack” O’Brien and Jim Flynn in the Auditor- jum in this cit’. The Denver Christian Citizenship Un- ion is also demanding that the law be enforced and is depending upon the Governor to act. The chief executive, however, declared his faith in the Dis- trict Attorney and Sheriff and is look- ing to them to prevent the fight. While considerably concerned over the an- nouncement of the Governor, the pro- tian Citizenship Union has been called JOHNSON TO COVER $5000; heavyweight, intended to come son, 76 miles away, someone told into a garage and hiked for the his parties were located. Thursday,” he said, “and will spend money. But I hardly expect a bat- money will be up as soon as

moters of the bout say they do not ex- pect any interference by officers of the law. eae eS aA Pel inieend a Schaefer, S38 a- ws ~ loaned cn DO DS OO Ct et te ON DS hed heed oo DOP et Be ™ te) ont 3

e Hartsel, Conroy, iu Clarke, " Austin, eet Elberfeld,. Fee Ball, i, Ne pw iui De Bessie eeeen3 —- Ok SAG ee ee ae a ENS Z., LACE, 8. i73 257 oe — McBride, 8 sween BIN NEN S.L.10 anty Wash.71 233 Stovall, Cleve...77 295 Good

SOON + BDH ACH HO tee -MPOAaDNO-HK Sw KBDAaAheto ry woateniac 2 7 Bex porotetso = Hemphill, McConnell, LOI WO WIAD N DOOCROOWNHH MOOR HDUABSDA SASSIZERE — we VaoCeK wa N naw gg FERRIS. ST. TTER’ N, ~ Srwbwots—olssion B Sommowomsonenc an ee BiRataSLSaSSowBsoeiSGe cr SSSlERS 39 a0 00} e 8 . . = “a - cndda-rto crn mole eo tdcocensBSconsen Sullivan, ~ CMO-~ rAd co SNA Barr, Phila.

The Missouri Pacifics want a game for Saturday afternoon with a uniformed team; in the 18-year-old class to be played on the grounds at Delmar and Hamilton avenues. Phone Main 4322. J. Sullivan at Tyler 262 has a base- ball diamond that he wants teams to play on Saturday aftersoons.

past week. to be put out of is doing well with . ton ore just outside the coveted realm. Ty Cobb is still maintaining about proper average, close to the top, and he is still far in the van In base steal- ing, with 4 to his credit.

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Parent res Sall, eveland ...... wee Individual Slugs PLAYER—CLU ae Aes 28 | enaenunindpemannnill ny : is ss | PIRATE NAMES é FOR PITTSBURG PITTSBURG, Pa., July 29,—The t of the special committee prangeer members of the Western Penr Historical Society, to whom had committed the task of renaming ee streets in Greater Pittsburg, the “idee - of which were duplicated in the con-_ a= solidation of the greater city, stirred u > an awful row today. Somebody played a joke on the st historians who had charge of the 1 naming and the ordinance, as int duced, gives among the new names, those of Jap Barbeau, hill, Storke and other baseball 1 : ites, while Kilrain and Jeffries both to have streets named after t Se Oe BUTTE, Mont. duly Beetony C Wednesday zight was given the. Ges cision over Jack Tippetts in the Gfth — round of a scheduled 2%-round nant which ee was far outcl : S. S. S. 5 SORES i “J 8. 8. 8. heals Sores and Ulcers in the very simplest go ie st 088 right down into the blood and removes the cause, and the piace 2 un to heal because the na, Sense and morbid matters binry hoot means of keeping the u er open are no longer absorbed from the ble External applications of salves, lotions, plasters, etc., can cure because they do not reach the source of trouble. can only allay pain or reduce inflammation; suc treatment is a agp and not reaching the cause. bloo d is weakened around the place, but instead they Every nu or infected, they —, nour ‘the around the sore a ok of impure, fermen Matter y eats into the ued it cee recognized Ag the greatest rch nec remove eve sore or ulcer 6. 8.8. = ache. and lasting. Book on Sone and Ulcers all who write. y blood, aad oe

A Er oe ey

cured. speak 1230 Olive st. Dr.SCHREINER| "east gapeieg ped

and Rupture, without operat Stomach Trouble, treat you under guarantee. f you can not rman. Hours GUARANTER ia and troubles, Fb Varicose and ae You can ; & to si. Bt . af a ; . + al ry a4 ha d..5

Page 14

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ion ee: te : es ee % | - oe aieex: REAL ESTATE ar THE BEST PRIOE, PLACE IT } ve BEFORE THE GREATEST NUMBER OF PEOPLE WHO CAN AFFORD TO BUY. ADVERTISE IN THE POST.DISPATOR. ———eeeoeee—e—e————ooe

| HOUSEHOLD GooDs FOR SALE he MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE __ A ,

ROOMS FOR RENT-cITY | __ROOMS WITH BOARD-CITY _ .|Houses, Flats. etc. | ss PWELLINGS FOR a peer ST. VIN > 2681- —Nea bath, K Eee telttestie “a B06. FLATS FO ENAN NDOAH. A—_Nicely furnished ISSISSI PI, __1536—Room board; R RENT BROOKLYN, @23—14 rooms, ; ath, breakfast m hea separate beds; phone; faci California, | tion; newly decorated, painted; excellent phone; de- n sqiafavette. Parke = §-room “meen n; special for for boarding, rooming; n. 5) IDAN, ce, cool furnished front t 1426-—Front room, wi ‘ fon ‘ *Wengler, 717% 4604—0 rooms, reception . th, ae a gentliem an; separate entrance. (4) Park. wo ina, men; opposite Lafayette . (S8¢) | screens and fisteres; splendid condition. TEENTH, i114 8.-—Furnished rooms, SSSR ONG b Seoninw: £3 60 ae and. wD. (6) | MOR eat A ne ROT Alhé--F our emai fain fight rom % EAS ON. R a * . jy : dec- rocm and kitchen; water, Te- Saati poate’ po. 8 | A MSTRONG, Shi icecan co | FRAN LIN S018—Ten rooms, rator, "he: reasonable to couple. ' (4) | MO tGAN. Coe a home; southern-ex- fg 2st Pe sr ee order, Wen a 71 eon st. ax recent ee m me Bak te brick; PRING “N— Nicely furnished front Pindell 9¢49. at tess concent wets | CABS, 1512—Two la rooms: wee” pee. etc., Fl Cornet & Zeibig oe ra as room; private family: one; Olive car.(74) MORGAN "“Gikt_Wih whitened: onaae. water: $6. .: idence: ' wr LO: k8—With board. th I me ; 1s | 4829—Large second-floor front | SPRING, 2711, N. N.—Fu urnished room, $1.%:| furnished rooms; southern aS CATES, 5717—Handsome 6-room modern HICKORY. 2189—Modern 6-room residence, ny leather _ parlor channel ~ os ie dae ra) aes user, coe ae, Ber es and we can eave wt. ADIE. a room. firnished; sleeping or housekeeping, call after 5:30 phone: Lindell 4621. (4) lat. choice location, ‘Harris & Wengler. ot and cold water, laundry, etc.: we can save —- t UBURBAN, Sid Fires large rooms, aa MORGAN, 412! a 17% Chestnut st. (583) (55 Sb ~~ cs: and screens. S—Rooms, 24 and - nD A $28 UE ie Ks Aad a > 2c z — _ a

icely furnish os recens;

8d story; gE, 3 imciwe well-furnished rooms a gentlemen; breakfast if desired; owners CLIFTON PL., 3145—3 rooms, $10; 1702A N. fioUsES For lease or rent, brand- -new 6- - for housekeeping: gas, bath, laundry. NT 7 a S.—-Connecting. . ig oe 7; Tom _fine residence. (6) Whittier, P ies ga sa F 7 912 hn eee: very clepenki pet : pee Ke” at on eeeepe rooms, ousekeeping; gas, ba m ORGA)} i anitor west co LACLEDE, 2428——Rooms for light rer: , -nany ig ping; & h (5) sinate N,. 8518—Lovely front room, nicest $12.60; 3047 'R ‘ ] Wells as will be lS. - — 3 $3: ‘ ished. m2 room; excellent board; reasonable De} S low t ; Tefrigerator, $3; 3010—Nicely furnished front ~ , 1116 §.—Two large fa me Fagg pt (8) eitts ates! na 158L. _ Week. See Sar Seo_Brewster:_low —— Ss miscellaneous furniture. 27 mse ng rooms, completely furni . for TT EGE —Four nice, large rooms; | KENNERLY, a 5 skru Goth and’ phous, oi weekly: housekeeping, $2.50; bath, laundry; pri-| floor m | ingle room, first-class ges. bath, hot and cold water, screens and and bath: repair; ‘Ope uF "38. “for sale. at 50c on the dollar. a gy 4551—Corner Grand, second-sto- vate_feaniy. . large house, filled with _fxtures_furnished—__ KENSINGTON, 5020-9 rooms, modern, $55; only. 1244 8. Broadway; dry front room, nicely furnished; also one THOMAS, 3017—Three basement rooms, $1. $1.0 olectric {{ pg lawn, porches, shade trees,| CONNECTICUT. 3524—Three rooms and phone Forest __ (4a) _ ing, gents’ furnishing xeode, ot. for housekcepli a ae al for part pent. rms | people ght; very reasonable to per —— path. soos condition; fine location: conY.; | LUCAS. 3104—Cholce, modern 6-room house, BED—For sale. iron | bed. an a and ‘J 463 oO connecting Pwd id tn ah t t in fine con on, ren Nich- springs; yards o n a on op g, 8415—Larke front rooms. ey rooms, furnished for housekeeping: sout- NICHOLSON PL., 26—Clean, southern ex- coos. 4619—Furnished 8-room flat: all a Ritter, 718 Chestnut st. (90c) table, dresser, rocker ars? rae ern exposure; gas range; reasonable. (5) P room, home cooking; large yard; in onveniences; Kinloch phone; reasonable. LUCKY. 42909F—Modern 6-room dwelling, | BEDROOM SBis. §2: folding jaund 1 reasonable. —— —-- quiet. refined home. aa Gin Nice room. southern expo- | WASH, 1809-1811—Front and other rooms, for | ~~ IVE. 40 (8) COOK, 4361—7 rooms, furnace, screens, large stable; $30. ers, $1.50; yee 2 ranges, $3: wardrobes, side- Neee ee rcainin beth; Bell telephone; nice | light housekeeping; hall room. or without tev Poturnished room, with] shades, combination, Xxtures, water heater: | ST CAUSLAND, 1632—6-room cottage; lot 60s | 00 ris. S. ite ot. (Be) aes (4 fine condition ———— | 130: reasonsbie. (4) CARPET For sale, at once, a velvet car. laundry and yard; housekeeping privileges WASHINGTON. 2951—Neatly Persemed | front OLIVE. 4 = . 2 if desired: su per wee __rooms, southern exposure, $1.50 to $3. , 4604—-Front room; good table; large, | CORA, 1424A-1480A grin he a e iit TARYLAND., 4202—Modern 9- brick pet, good as new. purenased less han 3 TAPAYVETTE YETTE, 2008— Light, airy room, for WASHINGTON 2000 Neatl ae front : awn; reasonable. ‘orest 3744. (7) and bath; new! oor months ago, and used very little; B. + ht housekeeping. 82 per week. room. second floor front, for housekeeping. » Cook bath ph rooms and board, home ind $16. ‘Hildenbranat & Nobie Realty 62. a ae “ogy co oe Pe oe gig De yours for i A poe by Saturday. Box | TA 8-—F lawn ALL _pbte—Nice, neat, clea — WASHINGTON BL.. 4745--Large front room. SE: ath. phone; $4 week. $15 month. a Sil_ Chestnut ot. 2) sian “596. Centrs1 880. (8c) K-10, Post-Dis nt ; Philadelphia and 1 = floor rooms for gentlemen; single or con- WASHINGTON, 4740- Nicely furnished foom: _and_phose pie, pane , 117% Chestnut st. (58c) | alcove, bath, screens and fixtures; mente library table. 4219 Mor site (3 LUMBER AND ROOFING necting; $1.50, $2. $2.50 anda (4) _ 7562. (4)| OLIVE, 8115—Nicely furnished ms; | VILLON, 1220— Five large rooms, bath, nicely decorated; $15; ope (Bic STOV or sale, very cheap coo LAWTON, 3140—Neatly furnished rooms, $1 WASHINGTON BL 38127 onnecting Southars exposure; with or without heard: decoraicd: nice, quiet neighborhood : open. SLEVIN, 4 ix-room house, large rd,}| stove, hot-water back. ak Leonard. yy furnish yor a = tbo and pow and $2 week; hot bath, laundry, kjtchen. ee ee Be, ete ce alt cont with or without light housekeeping. EASTON, 8801—Handsome flat, 4 rooms,| S@rden and henhouse; rent $15 per month. FURNITURE—For sale: siightly used fu + all wom a on ov LAWTON, 2814—Nicely furnished room for veniences; Kinicth phone; reasonable. OLIVE, 4010—Nicely furnished rooms, south- bath. newly decorated, southern expusure. "Mei Oaide ‘iF and stoves; lowest price. | CHICAGO WRECKING AND rahe sig vo. gentieman for housekeeping: also —_ WASHINGTON 2547-Two large attic -enEAa, érn éxpomure, with or without board; all EABT PARK PIL... 1926—Three-room brick UTAH. S140 NAW OSCOM, ren eenen: bath, ills ranklin av. (Be) Take Market car to 8840 Man er. room; $1 aiso furnished basement, sultable for laun- ee flat. as. water. laundry. $11.50. (Sci | B.,and ¢. water. ning room; beam | Fi RNITURE—For sale, several pieces an- | TiINEHALS—PFor sale, 2 cabi = ne inere ‘a ti fur- PAGE BL. : ceiling and piate rail. combination sand or nets m LEFFINGWELL, 628--Two connecting, fur dress. 506% ~—Single front roon:, wiih Nice. large co it- Oo tique furniture; also fine braas and iron) and specimens old coins. 1226 Allen A ka ight ening rece, 28.00. board: southers cereaie?t aeeenn i EASTON, 4622—Nice. ge corne ey is sult electric fixtures. Open every day. Inspect hone. sp ” 8 av. . Call 2 WASHINGTON. 8104--Nicely furnished eec- | STA St ~ gor, (5) able for any business; $18 denbrandt d see us for terms of rent. chiffoniera, davenports ia 3802 io ad, = ao rin and log yg oe a Ba 2 Luc a : ' PAGE RIL. 5O8G_ON - 815 a é ° ng beds ond-floor front room; others, $2.50 up; b icely furnished ~ room, & Noble Realty Co., pastes st. (62c)| Fr. J. CORNWELL R. E. Co., 807 Chestnut. , ning-room suits. hail tc siore _ pertinees icely furnished, cool room, | housekeeping or sleeping. (6) = preantasts strictly private family; reas. EIGHTEENTH. 1484-36A 8.—Five (6c) 1 fa . elewant pers plans. Lace fatares hae RBs Sag one lean. light. ay 4927—First-clacs rooms and bath. and 1808 Hickory, 6 rooms, bath: VERNON. 6780 (Schofield pl.)—Two-story 6- leather parlor k 8805——C + clean, house- ; eeving: gas stove ce bath board; private family; southern ex osure; 1917A-1919 Hickory, 4 rooms and bath: ttage; % acre of ground; rent $16. carpets, rugs in euiat hemaltke place; 81.75. _all_conveniences; reasonable. . ' | _ beautiful flats. (61) | 6087. Bartmer av. Bell phone Forest 6208, _ rt@ins, yes, Tag bric-a-brac. PIPE AND RAILING WASHINGTON. 1687 — Nicely furnished PAGE BL., 4513—Southern exposed front| ELLA, 6129—Three elegant rooms, con- stoves, rooms, w with housekeeping if desired, $2) [ com, | good hoard; private family;’ gentie- dition: tk. and mas; aonly $i. “George FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED | Ser ofthe a + ~ out ont Seal ted ar etalk al i: P amall rooms for working WeSHINGSON 8140—Two neatly furnished P Am BL., 3038—South room, home table:| ETZEL, 5648—Up-to-date 6room flat, oak | FURNISHED HOU SE Wtd.—To rent cer. ae eee on \4 gictock, at ais (ce) CECA WRECKING A AN ro heb sapene. ana third and one second floor. = conveniences; cars handy; 1 or 2 em-| floors; Dutch dining room. See owner, 5722 nished house for rooming house, by womet OPs— ' ' s Market car to 3850 onnecting housekee ping all conveniences: gas. bath. telephone. (4) | —P-°ve Etzel (62c) of experience and ability, Box K- Canadian Seas cheap. 500, pospds, “e. eee for yourself; at” | WASHINGTON BL. 8808—Neatly | furnished , eoteaee ah cor an Dees, southern | FAIRMOUNT. 81U2A—Fine 6-room modern —Post-Dispatch—__— P-147. Post-Dispatch. PIPES AND SUPPLIES - t am 9 n 00 a on; * Fa cea tesla rooms, tm | TOO: all,conveniénces: private tamily: $9) _oln phones, Rood table: | ae. fe ee oe event tai | SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT | woe SEHTOLD GOODSFor pale q mplete Ting | Alwavy torte tiehTictlogs sadiatorey Grass jig only. ee renee Sy Heer t an aE N, Sage ogy oe ‘ larg~ aor . pl SI nas ad Rr cargiawed FAIRVIEW, 3722—New 3- room flat; $12;) pune 7242 {Maplewood)Thees ecomse and up- to-date; al raskes eal and gus “anges; valves, Lp age ar yy Be wee rge front room, $2: es employe hool, block west of Grand. , Channel engies, COMumns, s, were ia breakfas near schoo oc n bath, furnished for housekeeping. the place _ save dollars: open an mt shafting tanks for all pur-

———

rooms, $4; bargain; convenience; call Sedenion

roo , 2 elegantly furnished room private fy i furnished if desired: housekeep- . with us. Prosse 8221 OU cable; pulleys, single or en suite. em with privilege light — ng privileges granted; hot bath, gas, free | FINNEY. 4258—Excellent 4-room flat, per-| StORms—New stores and flata; modern con- > ba ca cave. ou from 20 t aioice: sina (6) WASHINGTON, 2782—Nicely seraienee J rooms poane, furnace; private family; an even- fect condition; fine bath, laundry; jena vaniences: oeeninit for almost any busi- | 1RON eS wale. two i ite beds. GREENAPON &’ BON PIP wh roadway a with or without housekeeping, $1.25 up: ht rooms h }—One beautifully. furnished piace jest opened. (4} PAR Dae a knt_roome ness; call or address E. Iddings, 724 Mar- oheep; ond. serin ieee PARK, 22383—Roo FLAT—-Four rooms and bath; $19, Phone hall av,. Tuxedo. ) aguthern exposure; hot bath, | 77 TON 3648-—Parties wishing large vanidhoan: Scnetiost tabin’ naies eae a Central 9457L. sha 2 USCC. (76 go age bie, maa rane voter mantey, PLUMBING 1 ap . first, a floor; quiet, SO Sun: pouthersn |S vate ee 9 PARK, 2340—Beautitul. newly furnishs FRSE on gg gel Mn... SAE . Toes, 1 Si SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED EFRIGERATOR—For sale. one. 4008 refrly- At wholesale prices; get our prices before 6, coo emen or housekeeping; gas A 1800—Furnished rooms, $1 a rooms._with or without boar see 4568 G erator, 60 pounds capacity. . ‘ 7 rfi ] 7 Sa 7 onee week and up; aiso light housekeeping ane ET ¥ (cor, Siva ingle or en then ng after 2 t $10 Olive, hom rath SUBUR RBAN “oe hig ~ ill give a clear ate. ON- Kao WRECKING AND SUPPLY co. 1804—Nicely furnish clean, cool rooms. (5) suite, private bath. elegant furnishings, an" » ane On REFRIGERATORS —For i re*trigerators, Take Market car to Manchester. (Se) front fooms; singlé rooms, $1.50 weekly; | ssyoasder unlimited phone, steam heat: continuous = —veeeesiore equity of $2300 “7 St. ee eer roller top. desks, househo! a goods. corects. (3 WASHINGTON, 284T—Fine, large, cool con- hot water; first-clugs tab! CARPTELD. . 5871—Four large rooms ich brings over per cent interest if furniture rugs. linoleum. left for stora PLUMBING SUPPLIES Biasky, . We are the only mdependen 9 combine fae oe 7“ -clase necting parlors. southern exposure; other ter; first-class table; reas. terms. (5) 2d «floor. Hildenbrandt Itered into a store and flat upstairs. Cal) le and Ame ge desirable ee os Oe gents or gene * cookin: eth ekee: furnished room; nord Realty Co,. 615 Chestnut st, 62 4 tn Bo 1647 S. Jefferson. (1c) most 1406 Fra lin; Central ‘ As. 4 iad MR GOODFELLOW, 103)—Chcice 5-room fiat t | a — Downstairs parlor, newly fur- WASHINGTON BL. 4000-—Carwe, airy, fron RIDGE, 807 —_Comfortabie rooms, nice “a hot “water bast, janitor; reduced rent. mar. 10 LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES “all inds of furniture, matte Pages A piles, Coats ce Getto couretele plumbing supe P “ rer ee OS: x r k ‘ : . OC) Anan oe een eee a red for summer; Fenoe: a good board; la e grounds; brick | RIDGE, 5207—Cool rooms; nice home; splen- | GRAND. 4168 N.—S-room flat, water, gas,| CHIPPEWA, 3401—Store; good location for tg Phage bm age Oo,. Grane end Wrewne. ST RHN * GOLDBERG. 1616 Chestnut otake only need v ae nent e desired. (4)| did table; reasonable. Forest 8906. (5) | $11; open, * (4) | _shoe store. ae Kinloch Victor baal an "OOL end billterd table for sale or rent: jn eer egg 4 WHST BELLE PL.. 4409-—Second-story "eto ROOM “AND BOARD—In private home; all | FJ Sdern B rooms” hard. | DESKROOM—Both phones. 1026 Chemical wimas stove. f*"t:. 3 2 stoves. te heater. | and bend: cash or time. 2. | —L0 m ne = Ay pe Soon yo A furnished; . bath, gas; v7; t aplenty.” Phone me st accommodations wood ; @onveniences; janitor; low} __ Bldg. PREM S SMEE, 1418A Temple pl. _ ~ Wier Celle PT a5a5 wo sonnecting | ROO - pemar 1379L. (3)] rent; Subucban cars. DR.'8 offices in Everett Bigg. Bovle and | #iRING—1 Pete mem 7 cold yg ce yee ee : . housekeeping rooms: all connecting care: “cultured pe people "BST mont? ane HAMILTON, 928=Mcdern, large, light | __Maryland avs.; single or en ite; open. (3c) steel, 9 mi in. long. 4 in. “insite new re cats etc Grins ~ second-floor front; “ia: man mrt of rooms, with bath, rivate home; fixtures, screens, apt and cold water: rent orses and carriages. 40 per cent. Do not fall to get our prices ond-hcnd, refitted: repairi a specialty. house bugekeoping: weekly: side room. LAWTON, 8 }1— Three rooms, ist § floor. _Will serve breakfast. Forest Toel. (1) only $15. Cornet & Zelbig. 719 Chestnut. | STORE—For rent, store room, 22x50; good aeere oa Amarieen Henre, ees Ce saat aa a for gentleman, $1.25; _Keys organ st, ROOM AND BOARD—Large, south front cor- — (16c) location for any business; 646 East Bix —, PUP URS cO., Broadway. LUCAR, 1008—Neatly furnished front room, Shean tin ae, Boyle; excellent | board; }LABADIE, 4382—Four large, rooms; latest |__Bend rd.. Webster Groves { ASHINGTON AV. (76c) 924— atiful 24- ~ tes all conv.; reasonable. conveniences; phone Main 4866. (7) | THIRTEENTH. 1129 N.—-SmaH store reek ARE YOU AWAKE WIRE SCREENING. c kept frorough y clea “Faas ROOM AND BOARD—Lovel LEFFINGW LUCAS, 3117—Basement room, furnished f véely south Front LEFFINGWELL, 2713 N,—3 d r- 1 room in rear; rent $20. Woolley & Fish, ae ee __{4) housekeeping; part rent Sechanaed aed a sat ite eer people bg. Hi ris & Wengler. 717%, Chestnut. st. " (580) 101_N,_ Sth_ st. To the fact that the Pa Bo ph Bg po me fee neers be crv HERSO: A shone cool Pe es nowy washing; no children; no dogs; coal fur- ~ y. Box R-191. Heat Blaesne: » “ay LEXINGTON, 4450-3 rooms and bath, com- WIDE-AWAKE FURNITURE GO. fencing, window peiten” ad etc.; get our Sriees sree Seevennnen) Gentlemen Oly. | Benen, ROTOR ispateh bination fixtures, screens, brick porch: made WANTED—BUSINESS ~ PURPOSES [Is eelling slightly | used furniture, before buying. se GE ks. (5 a iealens BS48X. WARALN oan.) 1181A—Room and b oo | — a one TOE Nght Dousekeep- | _ conveniences. ores modern Streets ond_we ©) than half the original price?’ We show the Breadvay and Wulisaphy.| .. 800—2 neatly furnished ing; use of bath. 9 LOCATION wrta. ioe elmer | stand; _oftice me for ht gee: NORTH MARKET, 4253—Two unfurnished aha pricy o 2717—Furnished room. with McREE. me. 4 in the Wornestal building preferred. 2242 _Montgom are assortment in town, See’ us and save are $892 First floor; three large| rooms, to elderly ‘couple. Apply 2420 Pen-| poor? ‘three gentiomen, ‘private family: _Folsom_and_ Vandeventer. ' [LOCATION Wtd.—For soda water and a Bae *WIDE-AWAKE FURNITURE CO.. CLOTHING rooms; bath, 1 hot cold water; ee dieton av, SHAW (5) MACKLIND. 1710—Splenaia. B-room flat: ree Ae n share part of store. COR. 18TH AND WASHINGTON AV. 1620) iene o - sar ero er 3628—-Comfortable, od ee 1280—-Three rooms, ist floo 10 : modern, well newly papered: t $6.5 ——— y 158 iP ‘ args, | news ernie, "ir dene — C. Ww. Barnes. ‘ 716 furnished coe southern exposure; ex- it for $10: t "t dhe Meaghamer cas ant’ att STABLE Wtd.—To rent stable or shed for ALL KINDS OF SNAPS. suits and pants at nice —— room, for gent! one (91 sore Mackli oF, av.. walk one block t one or two horses, suitable for coal and ce. men: le, (4) pr SHAW, 8635—Large, southern-exposed room, open oy express business. Box K-25, Post-Dis. (5) Edw A Langan Furniture Co “a HING—Tailor-made gentiemen’s x ISRIPPI 1211— ished rooms for ROOMS WITH BOARD-CITY _ for couple or gentlemen; large lawn and | MADISON. 2086—Five large rooms and ae : -hand suits, pants, at your own Pisteh t_housekeeping: conveniences; very ei gy ~| pores: cellent board; opposite Reser-| bath; gas. screens and shades: reas. : FOR ¢ COLORED PE PEOPLE CREDIT GIVEN. aed Marketa 7 ——- ) —Furn front m, TION”6~>SsSWd & MARYLAND, 4362A—-Six-room flat: fine ! motes gees AO digg BOs tegen. —For sa : one tallort-made white — UNION, 282 m flat; fine loca oy 3 poistely | diss, or gents, $1.25 week: board if de- board: all conveniences; FOES woom and] ton; ali conveniences; will decorate; open: | “Tiats: frat- 5s 204t- “Upner and, lower S-rogn | We are headauarters for alt Binde of Coral. | te busiudes aun; aban heat, ao rooms, with board. Delmar DO2BT., = ari flat _C. W._Barnes._715 Chestnut st. (1c) CHESTNUT 31711 ore bath; pontine eds or yg ¢ in TYPEWRITERS— ll makes, * bought, sold, tricity; $5 weekly. Phone Grand 2325. WASHINGTON BL. 4314—Beautifully fur- NATURAL BRIDGE RD., 4505—Three rvomns “Mercantile Trust Co. (4c) We siso move, * store rept furnisned: eA ted. Rebuilt Typewriter Co.. GABANNE, 60i2—Pleasant room for couple or| shed rooms, with first-class board; BPS Ter BE Se Sawa, eaters Sevens. & ; 5 fo also buy eny foods you have to. sell. Give Sth floor. Holland’ Bldg. (8) ii8—Three connecting rooms, s sonable , rea- ences; reasonable rent. (92) | COZENS, 4459A—Three rooms §& month; thern ure: gas ra 2 gentlemen; very reasonable price; phone. (3) | SpwsTe . ® rooms. 87 month. Apply 4252A Fisner us a ‘ym Mor st.. Bomont 499, cLitG N's ik Latif Co., 1095 Pine; sou exposure; nge, (2) WASHINGTON BL. 3904 “Beautiful rooms,’ NEWSTEAD, 1014 N.—3-room flats, newly (4 Cen oe iS. ABTS business hours and Sun- complete line, including al nie’ best fer- o ) GATES. 8616-2 single, well-furnished, light| simmle and double, with board; every conv. | coos eee rent_$11. (1) | srepaNa agi SConvenlent Ualon” Slation: | Cate creat EUS (8c) | vice in the city: repairing and renting. (40c) sti Nicol Forniaped, Sister? _and pleasant rooms; good board; refs (89) ata Lindell 1826. (6) cat’ eiicdues Gali’ ly Eat soe 7 6-room house, basement; all conveniences, | FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS t of home cooki all conv. | COOK. 4512—Second-floor front; excellent 6 HINGTON, 3410—Rooms with or without | raaR BL. 4868—Larac. beautifully | —S0nable: Liridell 35161. (4) | decorated; price $25: call. cant Te Market. Central 618: Ro- | Shas bought. sold. exchanged: BO varieties | AUTOMOBILES—For a Pg 5 . S y ‘2 hand. Dog E ch 19155 Toledo, just wb — Sariy furnished booms, seuth- furnished south ment on new cam "Rembold’s. ait BOOKS of all kinds bou ht or aashanged. or single; gas, hot One; panties} assed table: summer rates. (09) | WEST BELLE PL.. 4145—Nice, cool. clean | oom et 84%. _Call_5@82_Vernon. Pine _st. sc Booksellers .S628 Olive: Bomont 361. Coat | Teed. see new oSatenion tt" tahoe |DEL?TAR BL, 0185—Bright. cool. second. |rooms, with or without board: reasonable. | WALTON, 1158—Elegantly decorated 5-room|MmAT SHOP OUTFITS Wid = in ot ished front rooms. |“ stor~ south front rooms; both phones and| WEST BELLH PL., 4110—Laree. delightful) ‘ats: Dutch dining room, beam cefling, |” ond-hand meat shop out¥its, complete: s - BUILDING MATERIAL ET one housekeeping Or] elect table: won't cost. you any more than| room: couple: all modern conventienc combination fixtures, tile pas} screened, | the price to pay for them. Hussmann, 309 ING L C. TOURIN sale ‘ t id. dark. hot rooms; east t of Grand. (7) cellent. hoard : free phone. es, “4) separate entrance, furnace; 2 a nd $23. Morgan st. (e) BUILDING» Avital. Sue Gene bedi ee car, in good condition; treet ’ _ Mit is e Si Wiscant rooms; excel-/| WEST BELLE PL., 4056—Furnished front WHITTIER. 1317—Near Page; new. upper CASH Se, for diamonds, old silver. 8. aterial:; cabinet aan he, SRR, ¥. and| VicToR automobile. 8500 1000: : sits ei i ent table. hotel -«rvice, luxurious shower and bac oms, all c 4-room fiat; bath, furnace, screens, com- 8m 7 N. Bro h strona. ‘BE. “4680A—Nice, aths; Olive. Grand, Page. Suburban lines eh et ee “ee pons bination fixtures, | shades, speaking tube. roadway. ope, Sourthouse (Be) taller be bn gy nag ring, st udding PO pes Bor fant, Victor Automobile Mesh is nfurnishec ivileges; reas. (7 conveniert: reasonable rates. Lindell 663. WHSTMINSTER PL ae wie ae ee open. (7) ay (7) | WESTMINSTER 5 "board d-story | WYOMING, 2020A—Flat, 4 bright rooms, shall NICKEL PLATING. Olive, “Kelly & Kennan, ro iG FE 5— connecting nicely furnish- two; good rd; Kelly & Kennah. a! — Doms | arn ~kitchen Nano. | i 2024—Large front em yee am. pont woe ° $8; $5; single vitae, room, furnace, screens and slate gink; newly STOVES REPAIRED.

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) Repairt eZaabe wliee and nee - AC d basement, efiv; excellent board; Gra WESTMINSTER PC. Saag-—cHandsomeTeouth. | PAPered: opposite Park; open, $21.50. Cen-|+ Also gold, silver, brass and copper plating. | ROOFING. | chine “wor phone, Re ‘wight cure ned, 18; unfurnished, $10; gase eat EADS, eee wey , Trent groom: pri- | ern exposed room for two; excellent Y beara; Hh Bh Ll ab os ,_Oudising and lacetemnt toe ANY leak ip any ¢ or gutter repaired ana | Dhone. Bent on roan Clayton ay. > vate; board; : a e. | electric light; Lindell 631 (7) 50; additional leak only : GE BL... a61ik—Front room. southern | — ia 5) | WESTMINSTER PL.. 4080—Moderp rooms, FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT TAT TS ME I] Tc. Pa Rooane Co, 4005 Cook. Phone PSOCORVO SOS T TST ers one wo ntlemen; private ely, chean rooms l ote ee ae nde . mar is Forest 9485. at “e 6) ts or Ag -F employed: good meals; clean ehiss aban” arders ca AER i Ho ol wood FLAT—Vor reat fr, lense: farbate,” cs ‘ HOUSEHOLD (30008 WANTED ae aaa ° Times Square Automobile Co. ® “ey re 0 eh. ee ae operas eee i m a Ww n hart ther, third flocr: use’ bath: willing to have home comforts preferable Weer Fixe Diy: pleasant facation; ‘bnautl: combination fixtures, : 4| BED Wtd.—One double fron bed. with mat- sAres ‘ | @ largest Dealers in the World ing STATI s ee ome. (22 | _ful_evroundings._ (S| Rey et. y “(6e) FELTR ER beae pia 1910 Montgomery tt. SAFRS—New “and seco ad-hand, sold easy New and 2d-Hand Automobiles. e LD, —2 room, w WINDSOR PI. 982 : — — | PRA’ &. pill - ts . Baum Safe an be Wyasconted ners pigubing: "anders | TURNgt WR Watwin® "TAY SAT | SMM “dud” 9. etter tad | meet Se clea a a oe ee SUCLID, 1 N.—Pleasa om : 3 hectic | biocks : connecting, furnished front or ee Vieeen : board 7 cee Dee oors inted; open toda 90) FURNISHED FLATS—Three and five 16th st. (Be) ' o nion Quseheeping. te; reasonable : bath, furn Kk south Lafayette | FURNIT pn EWING MACHINES N, Cor. isth ane ne. @5—Connecting front rooms. com. | cobs ee ee APARTMENTS AND HOTELS et lag eg ee pe thy vette N yRe “Wtd.—Furniture, Carpets, eon- Ne Send for our thly bulletin; lor housekeeping: gas : 4 | FOREST PARK K BL. 8780—Neatly furnished | TS NTRSH sug At FRM 1725 Mississ 2p (4c) vaned ‘wt Aira sivellings. gy r. “8 SEWING MACHINES For sale, dropheay free at uc room: mood rd; hot bath; working men | “Typ cLEMENS.”’ 8. W. corner Clemens and FURNISHED APARTMEN sirable 4- | FORNITO y3 rae sl. Forest 053. pt Singer “order | eer al attach ments, : NDT ETC nen preferre Goodfellow: modern 8-room apartment: every oe —~kilgnes: feathers. paid for = ~ f453 son. 6&2 @&H4& © 4 |HEt O&O G*A* @ is ned: m, cool awning, ® Tamer. UNTAIN, 49 Elegant front room in| known modern convenience; party desires to} ished: inquire "of, Jani itor. “ea athen: im stoves. EWING ACHINES—For sale nea. sol) ———— SSE veniences: desirab! ae ‘ modern home; opposite park; excellent su! ase. SKRRIBON iso} ROOT R. — : 4th; Gentrai Wheeler d “Wilson sewing machines, BICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES Houeskenpleng tosms au sessed | frees, bot pacnen, fer couple or gentis- CLAUDE B. VROOMAN, 108 N. 8th st. | CARUIAOD ttnes, completely. furnished for | FURNITURE r aa tor | 568 ton es © poe ig as . men; very reasona Boe 9a: Central 890. room ments, comple nished for | ! : + carpets and featrer beds for . s king gee, hot water in room. _ | FOUNTAIN. 4049—Beautitully furnished _—Enones,_ Mate 9 (Se) | housekeeping; hot water, gas, phone and| shipment to Frisco; price no object. M. - | SEWING CHINES—Dropheads, $10 up: a bg Saat one uniata. ke Day. ioe. hel first and second room; pleasant, congeaial place for refined FFM AN HOUSE, gylbntat service (2c) son. 4818 Delmar. Forest 5878. slightly waaa mechine, §5 up; repairs for 8: al) conv Sa (4) persons; viewing park; Strictly first- “class HO pon LI AN. ‘eH A—Completel th es 4028J. 62c¢) . ee and parts. D. G. Sherida Oi rture coaster’ brake for AB nnd clean rnis room : CRMAN wil N. r | * : “rear: senses home: all conv. (1) RANK . 8431—Nicely furnished front vals td SS oye er week we; restaurant stein. _617 Chestnut st. ic) wpa. cash petes tue “cau Gmenetl nalaee sale; golde mud gusrante tk ahO--Catho jing home or room, er without rd: two gentle- | in connection: phones. (@2c) reba 4557—Two-room fat. completely f want to mals on sale, call or droph dcusehold machine. ball young Jaden employed. rates reasonable; |__men; private family. 3) . furnished. for housekeeping, to responsible _write 918 8. 14th. Central (Se) ; bought K “MoroR, AND CY ee GRAND, 2520 "N.—Large, “cool room and] ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED | agency “ves = complgtal Manip South. W. rg Al, Minds. to es es “ben: bevel R:, bicycles, "motoreycian sold cade wily papered; other desira- Ra 2008 W.—Wursished room: geod | ® ND BOARD Wtd.—Two young la-| , “$-room ; TSO BOOBS wre Baa SE vi ao New m m fe a nee Scheeping: 81,80 week up. rd; 1 or 2 aliens be mae nat Cite au AND ity Tower Grove Park: state | ct couple: reasonable:_references ~6) HOUSE HO td pend mise ieee Sad rinks an MOUND CITY CYCLE oO... -exposed itaieiaee employed during day. Phone Lindell 5374. price, Box P-18, Post-Dispatch. (4) weer ae a = — ee ml oor, Tangy Seah 1432 Franklin; Contra! “{hel per, mou: a ea pete 102 N. TWELFTH sT sekeeping __ (62) . complete for housek ; ( *R : . {for cookin: modern HICKORY. 180¢—Room and board for two| "QOM AND BOARD woke Park ares tires et. Sts Hat, Gantry | sadldsuaiiaeeaall H USEHOLD GOODS Wtd.—Contents dw .| Dayton ic $30, $40, ra Regervoty nel moor gentlemen; al! conveniences; $4 —. and boar’ R- Ancor ge bou ught. , utah our bf4. Dickson, in or et bel 12, entrel eitacope — house- aie give or ~ ay ea on em gy FU wanda ya oh il AND Olive, Delmar Oya Or ' a aun- . —Front aiso si a AND yea is ate ie r $4.50. if desired: bath. “ ployed. vou appreciate “ro room eee peere: ah sitios EB, 2851—Choice room, with ta. | —biivate family. Post-Dis._ | FURNISHED FLAT Wtd.—Flat or apart. a 8) } tliemen; near Lafe 3 ROOM AND BOARD Wt. ~_ aie near O’Fal- ment of 8 or @ rooms, for the months of| BEST price paid fer. furniture plac : ) A 2004——Nicely eer eat ion Park, b oe cost not to exceed ang “Beptember: i aot © Vandeven- gtoree- reat ti $18 Franklin. ‘Central or} Parlor. also single room: first-class board; | &% per wee Week eo for agy a” lace tered Sat sricss om | ras Ty; reasons ie. ape a FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT | pois: ‘Central Sond, ‘nomont BOF. Post-Dis. (4 . : PG A AIT Lay OMe nice pata nts : water, ar. £ae 63 “4 gentlemen; nec Saar “Lafayette Park ~__ ROOMMATES, WANTED why dewey urnianed homes p gnats mig aS of all separa re ~ <wpep~anion ee a al - dences it mis LA SALLE. isit—Large front , south- “Yate fainily;” good eS a gee Kt egg fe a4 Delmar 2598 ti phone Delmar peers Fwo gent (oie citdles ame dbaemnlianneantia ETC HOUSES. ROOMS. FLATS— . ne smal}! 1 7 Te ayfalaned roome ate etn! | SUBURBAN BO WANTED Tg 7 privass at: worth your while in-|suBURBAN BO Wid —Newly | ms married ie on ) —— Board. hot an Soupte want su a oeation, » goriven- . 2 - 1 lots; contents of 0 u . ye i prefeerred. ROUs ac until you if Dit | t 7 The Post-Dispatc? : fe the only evening veWspaper in St Louis that receives ioaal publishes pety setheres by the Ae

Page 16

: SDAY EVENING, JULY 29, 13 : = a ss USINESS CHANCES _ aS LACE CURTAIN cneetaaane __ ADOPTION ny OE ATR... Never

MAR’ rt WwW to |'D OF TRUST—For sale. 2d TE 3 , AN INVESTOR > MAaners Yormerty ots Olive Pag "ihos ADOPTION Wanted. | 0 Box refined , family discount; need ney. | (c , ) i tale i 1791. (1) CS | Post-Dispatch. Sea. Before St Louis “avg Delmar 1p) CLAIRVOYANTS . DEED OF TRUST—1 have a second off Aas $1 O executive abili i $20.00 in established EA ET EA - trust for $100 for sale, ; | take 8 ST M CARP CLI Ad wn, ORIGINAL La —— medium, palmist interest every 3 months, Box T A Week — ACME STEAM CARPET CLEANING $1 special reading, 1 tells ot at a large discou } Down $i N. Grand: carpets called for snd delivered wae, “{o"acoompitah them: wee gn ec aa . Highest groeand in city, city water and tm- _everywhere. Lindell 1660: Nelmar 1728. (62c) es separated; good luck; LOANS CN REAL ESTATE ; rrovements. We will furnish you all the unit ; CHICAGO Steam Ca Cleani Co., car- "1827 8 S. Broadway, opposite La- ne material you want, and you can pay for it same as runt.” — . advan dk ed look lik ; . f — Mm J BUSINESS WANTED a rine. heh Engel 2030 Pihatsch Del: ARRIVAL EXTRAOR var Ex? TRAORDINARY—Mme. Miller , . a MONE’ your “J oe ne name, IAT 200s. Cee eee , the greatest fortune teller in Re your own architect; USIN ESS —To rent. buy or trade for | EMPIRE Steam Cleaning Co.—Carpets taken che wor a, tells eve thing. unites sepa- TO y to Suburt # ¥ ph a Sor blackamith business. D., up. cleaned and made over and laid; neh rated, in love and busit- and MON EY BUILD. soon a ood (5) est prices. 2123 Lucas. Boinont 220, n- ness; ours, 5, 10 to 7 ‘daily and Sunday; spe- — td t-Dispatch. peveetery: sa: Central Law agons re? way: entrance Bremen av. (5) Rs ah rent only $40. See amr bodey TOTS me ai tix aiil Bieades ot ee aS bath chandelier improve with a andlasenn NDY ROUTE Wtd.—To buy candy y route | S77 agai’ matters’ and pensions oegithfully “—— —— | NICHOLLS-RITTER, 718 Chestnut_st._(0c) retty 6-room home finished basement. | £°¢———*: $5800; $400 cash. balance monthi 3} committed by a man sent here for m ok cash. Box K-71. Post-Dispatch. attended to; advice given free. 1 (ae) a os AGENTS ‘RENT LISTS ye ge ne atettio lights, fixtures, —. Splendid Home for PLO. oe Street Home Investment. : Re dl $4 BUSINESS FOR woe cases on eas payments, collections: usical 1608 'N.. 19th st., 2-sto fix- sat

_—- |)

A — —_— Hiemens ~ . "16. years’ ‘practical experience. REDUCED RENT “td., just west city timite; cheap for cash. comfortable home. ‘ot 18'Be108: 4 well-built. cera s cy tee ‘eran ae te baa AER tr i Gish Annes a | LSS, Sn al r MUSICAL x OOMS AND FLATS Be ASR A lel Tea Bag ie | PON Rea « ono, maaszy, co, | Mittin at tte ho baght| der” tn New York ate years sgn, 4 Ne ER SHOP—PFor sale; 3- a a DANCING ACCOMFANIST will practice with vocal. or | 140314 Btn, rear, 2 rooms. et houses im Maplewood at a bargain; y 2 Ns 7th st. | for inves t. which Benedetto Madonia was the » - : pier 1230. in Nort uis CARN to dance in gne tenn, Schwenk’ —e pupils; reasonable. Box. K-60, Post- | 231! th also some investment D it na John G. $25 D Down, $10 | Month tim. : rr TRE OP—For sale, one-chair barber Dancing Academy, 3300 Easto mpaten. (92) ie. rooms, bath. etc.. WHEN looking for a suburban home or a P ont nse © ggg co: sidewalk: prego. ce It has } " blist ‘ that a Mon- and two good pool tables; good stand day, Wednesday and Friday evenings: yo ALL plato tuning, $1. 50; first-class tuner and 4> rooms. bath. etc. farm, do not overlook Kirkwood—beautiful ue pa tigate; easy terme. for rent. (6 re ane: 25 years’ experience. H. Kau 8 Papi : han $1960. Take Union cars, stop at rche ght arty investi« y m reps n Kirkwood—and. {its surrounding country, nevi P Bi L. Nieman, 1415 North Fourteenth coni was the owner of the butcher # S| Seo S. Jefferson. hones Sidney ata 37 > walk ‘west to Gener eve ING HOUSE—For sale; 10 rome: | — On AND MRS. BEHENSKY, 1302 Qllve | Victor 22401. doh | he eto MBENT. F. THOMAS, Kirkwood. Mee tee) | _____ GOODLETT, 1183 Pleree Bidg. (000) | two-s:o7y dwell $300.50 step one term: lessons day and gas nd KitSeLAHORST’S **Exchange Department . 4 0 HOWARD “ST. F LAT good-pa 0 12) dancing; contains 75 trustworthy bargains in_ nicely Di | S. NY . ae able otter refused. fosi_D Delmar. cg oo she > li hour; — ‘R) repaired, waaranteed used pianos and play- Bl NGALOW BUILDERS Plans and NICE CLEAN INVESTMENT. 2509 20 feeS—or sale, candy kitchen and eence}. ers; buying here insures safety and satis- oats estimates f ° oney sites . and fs ng rooms in rear; baking oven; & : 8 ree; m ’ 2215 Howard st.; 2-story and mansar 4% livi ont ill health. 2830 Pa- DENTISTS faction: cash om a ed oat, cor ont bath, drawings furnished. -| brick flat of 4 and 5 rooms; 13-inch walls. (5) KIESEL fine granitoid laundry gy) cel mee ame Established 1879. 1007 Olive @. (8c) wo N, : WARD & BUCHANAN, attic; water, gas. todas ag in Fr) is” today; st Noted - tore. good busi-|DR. BERNHARDT, dentist, 1010 Olive; I — aoe . ) Cady ee health, 2008 Franklin, | @dvertise to acquaint the atest number | MANLCLIN—Good mandolin for sale. » Write 606 Liggett Bldg. “e. silg.’ Iiebect th | story tenement, (xc) | 8 miles from Cotulla. that I will sell at ‘un e xtures, furnace, screens. 00 | orth von ee ee ; all bad before noon. 7342 Man- biggest value ever offere sans *. Yran the following prices and terms: $11 per ba — oe oe: rooms,. $e + oe a eS 4186 ood. _DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY LEEKAMP BROS.. 3121 S Grand. _(6c 7 | aere; 4% ‘cash, balance in four equal pay- frank for sale, fine corner grocery, sa- | “~~~ * THE VROCMAN 5 ments at 6 per cent interest. If not soli —__——_ 03 Chestnut st. | Nellie Higgins nf - 415 “and meat market; doing excellent |] OUR dressmakers will make bertect- fitting by Aug. 15, will be taken off the market. Louis H. St ; Owner retiring. Box P-11, Post- tailored ueiete coral + ea gs arnt ae: Financial SUITES OF 3 TO 8 ROOMS Address O. 8S. Dewees. owner, Washer 7-ROOM ‘RESIDENCE Edna G. Sull oh (62) dresses, sults accor — war ( ew Ih ; this magnificent apartment building, from | —_B!4g.. San Antonio, Tex. 8) EASY MONTHLY PAYMENT Joseph Tim - Co.. 1248 8. Broadwa (62c) gn p -£ hom For sae. grocery and meat mar Rs $40 to o $125: northwest corner Taylor and Me- i Idaho Carey oe Lan nds. ae fe py yrs ap bok : _ | Yennte M. — = without flats. $15: bungalows, $10. Ttox K-3 P.-D. ce - rete menery: ~ 60x 180: price $10,- Mason Hunter got TR Piaanes Co.. RESIDENCE Wtd.—For cash buyer, a 6 or fon mission card; want flats up to | Hon" pavi t mt. OL SKRSTER OUTFIT—For sale, huckster Klacorporated.) 432-34 Olive. (92c) | ™ Security. St, Louis Financ BELT AV.,. BE YON Vv N 523, oy * sount other Wunines. "1 ar Meaard. “5 “SCHOOLS AND SOL Leans poist Liag.. 9th and Pine. —__ (88 ‘ CLEMENS Se AND about "§8000. residence, in Maplewood, $25, HIEMENZ REALTY CO.. 614 Chestnut. Ose ar A. Swanson OM nas: -Balivits “ 2 ied le without ive beautiful ~h > ood fintsh, i } 3 rm SATTD AUT AVELD rs. p e, other MONEX edvanced salaried peop ve ul rooms;.hardw nish, wa . M McDONALD 2. B co. MAKE YOUR OWN OFFER “

NG OUTFIT—Fopr sale or trade; LE A vatchmaking; yaition secured; easy security; easy payments. Union Credit Co., | bookcases, Dutch dining rooms, steam ‘heat. Ches: aa st. (c) Dave Dorfman 1 $10 _ 4319 St. Louis av. UBARN ‘ ea for W otaloxue. St. Louis 410 Holland Bidg 211 N. 7th st. (8c) mee: service, $40 and $45: open co. —* AND YOUR OWN TERMS. Rose phe ounced . ’ st. 7 CE T Y airs no t yrotenmsekiog ts ahaa emai (62 wade. on canes salaried people, — 608 Chestnut te IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE 8412 Connecticut st.; brick cottage, four Sulla M ay MF Vdenetarces ea ———— BP PBPBPB PBB DD PB PEPOPBPEBPPrP PD PDLAP AD DPD PPD PDD LDP! PB DA A hl lar e ms. reception hall, bath, hot and . *eeeeeeeeeeeeee p J. M. Griffin, Commercial . ; addre PROFESSIONAL Bell} phone, Main. 1493. -__ (92c) | 6140 DELMAR, FIRST FLOOR Easton avenue 1s good every foot | cold water, Dutch dining room, beam cell- a man, Edwardsville, TIL {Be ) wr _— ~ MONEY easy to get on. your ealary no #e- of the way, but this has the ad eS peat: ook water coll ea 2 ta - 7TT —_ tal di - ‘L 4 a 7 = > y; a an + ‘ u For sale; all morning pa- | NURSE—Graduate; nervous and men os curity required: strictly confidential Unit NEW AND FLEGANT ce; open every day; I 1608 Missouri av., East St. eases a specialty. 3508 Morgan. inance Co., ssour! Trust ace. vantage of being 6 et 807 OR eg a. Leroy Valentine ...Terre Haste, Ind. the life of Pietro sanasue ta

uls. mam mmeréeted te Dadbirn aa that Mimamin JAOCODS ook vccécessvks

RS maker for some one. | ~~ BB st a lah ~| Bis Locust. room AIM. Central 80. (4c FOUR-RO@M APARTMENTS NEAR A TRANSFER FINE SINGLE FLAT Lee wen oa litt gt Pouls. | was the stogy he told the Brooklyn p AIRDOME—For sale, airdome, cheap; On-| SALARIED employes furnished money lice when arrested for the. thurder « no TRA —— sisting of 56 16-foot benches, 1 tent 56x40, . F . A . : Mew from For gal Sates oft stand: sheep: | sey ne et rat site wali Witkin: nor, ee ee Finance or Lease. Rent $42.50 IN ST. BARBARA PARISH | Andre Gambino, whom he shot. » ber now anes, can be moved: makiug mon- | - 7 —— All convenietces, gas range, janitor service, 5875-77 Romaine pl.; lot 30x110; handsome. St. Charies, VID TT. ale? aond’'s : ey i $200 ; have other business. Box |SALARIED perseas and _ others te yg hot wate,+steam beat; everything modern; 1o- new 5 and 6 seems flat; fine bathrenena: 8 : Pegech oe yg s FS =n 35, Post- ~Dispatch. arte stg enna a i an cee. cated in San Marco Apartment, 5108 to 5140] 4513-15-17-19A Easton Av. (7815) | bookcases. cabinet mantels, hot water: sep- bd o pomyf ontty ee he — FAVORS GIVING FREIGHT oe ore) SE—F ms 14 ll AMATEU RS W td.—Tonight; 8 cash prizes. pal cities: save yourself money by ge etting Delmar Brick building; tro stores two flats of four mrate ee, Th aes rent for $648; price rgare Oo n ove er ee eee u 8. ar ail vented: vom je, 14 rooms. wel The Alice, 16th and Cass. my terms first. Tolman, 501 Houser Bldg. HOLREGOK-BLACKWELDER REAL ESTATE| yooms; lot 35x131.6; 4519 leased for long | $5850; terms George Silber ..............St. Louls. "Apply 2847 Washington. AMATEURS Wtd.—Tonight. The Sun The- | 500 Chestnut. st. TRUST CO., 812 Olive st. term. Rents $1314 yearly. A good clean ALFRED RICKETTS ag Se ag ¢ | Bernadine Ricksteiger .....St. Louis. ‘nvestment on a live street, ———__ _~ | Lawrence Strubbe ..Marthasville, Mo. otha Sale, two rooming | —8ter. 27380 Chouteau, SALARIED peopie supplied money quickly 7 rooms Bio ‘tore monthly profits; | AMATEURS Wtd—To night; 8 cash prizes. | on their own names; get our plan and FLATS FOR RENT CHOUTEAU PL. FLAT CHEAP | Ida Duebbert .....Femme Osage, Mo. fe. (4) 4657 Virginia; Airdome; Bellefontaine car. save money; easy ments and confi- Hor sale, route, on the Louisville | AMATEURS—Acts of any kind tonight; cash | ential, Faw: Marsh Balicy: 400 Mechanics- | A, R, SCHOLLMEYER R. E. CO.| MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY, flat, lot, 208100;" streets, ‘sidewalk and. alley ' a n mes, n y prizes; car lare p ‘ an- ° , irs: wil how ny Ad. Ebert Shrader. 1404 Dewey | __chester_road__ oust Ge) ba’ ae a Simard Agent, Sth & Locust. #1 you 4 the neuen: "pete mm Sipelie” Walter” GLE M = Albeny. Ind. (7c) AMATEURS .Wtd.—Tonight, at Al Fresco|SALARIED neople wanting money can get it | 5465 Dresden av.., FLAT—For sale or lease, elegant 5 and 6 MSONCANN N ee ee, ee ee ee we mere pre aave gone into the real estate ro amy 1435 N. King’s highway; $3 in cash from me on most favorable terms; the (Take Cherokee car south.) room flat; modern; open. 3826. Utah pl. (5) 218 Liggctt Bldg.” (0c) and » +f dispose of my bar and prizes. (c) knowing ones who have been dealing else- | 3411 Marcus av.. 4 rooms, : s Si Solid Gold Wedding Rings, $3 to $25. ceipts S85 to $90 per day; no| ATTRACTIONS Wtd.—Of all kinds. at| Where especially invited. wood. bas Prisco and cold water, etc. nt ome eae tone water, gas, large JACCARD’S, Broad Locust. . _Box_P P-154, Post-Dispatch. Wood aie ' ‘A Nae age A clate my proposition. ELW isco 41184 Blaine av.. cellar; fruit, shade trees, fine garden; lot , Sbroacway, cor. . RY STORE—For sale. stationery| Fletcher. Modesto. Ti “* (gai | _Blde.. 08 Olive st. 4115A Blaine av., m 1 hOx140; large chicken yard; bargain.” (4) President J. A. J. Schultz of the ig a, laundry: big bargain if sold BENHENSKY’S STAGE SCHOOL, 1802 Olive | SALARIED people furnished money without 1825 Sarah st.. 3 rooms and office .. 2 FLAT—For sale, 3-story flat, slate rect, %} Balance easy monthly payments, will buy souri Manufacturers’ Association N> ; » . : ~ 1823A Sarah st.. 3 rooms and bath .. rooms, 2 baths, cemented laundry, ‘for ,3 - ck resi- See aston. m.; singing. dancing, comedians, vaude- moval.” Central ide de o10' he ae 1825A_Sarah st., 3 rooms and bath .... 19 two families, $3500. 1827 Geyer. Rg. th ly «+h poe wy fy oe lives IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE sued a letter to members ville, dramatic, etc.; engagements guar- moval, ia . mee 4444 McPherson, 6-room apartment _. 40 0 HOUSE—For sale, 4209F Lucky. modern six- | there and_will show you thro rue Nice f) ne, in a. j ] lity. them to give their freight anteed. (4) Tr -*_ Bids. 48) | 4810A Washington, 5-room apartment. room brick house, stable; all improve- ANDERSON- “SSOCRR SU RREANN, asning Seneeegetlicdinaiabeteee Senseo ut st. FAMILY THEATER—Broadway and Bre- . 31! OS Cnestnut st. siness Cards |FaMcy THEATER—troadvay and Bre-| MONEY TO SALARIED PEOPLE FOR RENT—FLATS. qments reduced 0 $110 Rents Readily. YESS ANNOUNCEMENTS | NICKELODEON For sale fine eceign: | ESR" “UCR AMY RUINEREE odOW*Rt|a5a1 Ouve at, upper floor. 7 rgome, rur.995 on | fiat oak fore, Dutch dining’ fom; rent $515 PINE STREET A PRACTICAL INVESTMENT ; —Fo sale; ne location; | rates. ‘i ‘ 3 th. e t Etzel. - must sell immediately; sickness. Call 211 916 Century Bldg.. Central 1038. " (8c) | 180 Olive st. yaa iar nil ee ao ma, $67.50 mon ce owner at. G12? bs ae as 11- pooh residence. in excellent con oe & wise homes ned teen AAT S. Jefferson. , (c) - = Sail Spee pecs. *. town for printing. “QUICK MONEY. ” bath, gas range and fixtures. 30 00 | COTTAGE—For sale. 5215 Terry av., 4-room Grand av. 50. is | 5122 Wells Avenue. (7311) PIANO PLAYER Wid. —Combination plano live st., 2d fl., 5 brick cottage, modern conveniences: $10 | Were not built to. sell: Olive s rms.. bath.. 25 00 > Satamad terms to auit. V. BE. Bina worth far mcre a, price Be Get card Bi ick, pe tgp! two flats, 5 and 6 rooms; ' “Cur. 10c; shave, 10c; shampoo, || Player; no matinees; eiery r week; Hickory. 2d floor, 6 rooms, bath 22 5 ’ A of élect.lc massage, ‘10e bath: loc:{_ man preferred, Box K-7 pT. poet and Lo wie a ak Wambisen, “Mt tise Ese Delmar 24541. (Sci | Of admission and fro * lot 252170; cabinet mantels, gas, modern ck shave. ie all firet-clans work. PIANO PLAYER Wid And nger, near | 322-3-4 Chemical Bldg. (Se) bath 20 HOUSE—For sale. 3032 Russell av.. D rooms | UUJTS REALTY nie ** Lincoln Trust Bid bath, granitoid basement and laundry, fur- Barbe Shop, 16114, Market st. Sutton Station. Maplewood Airdome; take 1 2 r", 5 , - and large reception hall; wet ade floors; E naces, street improvements all made. "both OF Ir | my repair fing ot Manchester car. EAST as. LOUIS LOAN wah bath ++ 21 floor, 4 rooms, 17 steam heat; perfect condition: price eect 3021 KEOKUK STRE T Rents Sena esekeedbcete Come Ay Fo eee e aina’ |PLAYER Wtd.—aAt once, combination player , 2a n.,3 +] Beautiful 4 and 5 room fiat, bath, nee ond - 44th. Postal or phone Central 4158. and singer. Leonard & Mac, Box 180. Vir- onan a fugpiture is Boat St. Louis ape 3446 Texas av., Ist fioor. s catered. 00 | SOlSsE_ior sale. barmain: acroom frame, | cold water. slate’ vost: ales Sue x125, | PTice -cceeescene cover sers + SOCEO (7) y. 225 Collinsville av., room 225; Ze cellar’ lot 25x137%; $1000; water and | street, etc., made; cemented laundry. "ete. (| MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY,

a

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Page 17

Nu PARI AT OPENING Trading Is Irregular in the ' First Half Hour; London Is Steady. NEW YORK, July 29, 12:30 p. m The industrial stocks made additional advances during the forenoon, while price movements in the rails were ir- regular. Consolidated Gas and Nation- al lead were inactive, only one transac- tion having been registered in each up to noon. Anaconda and the U. S. Steel stocks advanced 4% each; Smelting %, Ameri- ean Telephone and Telegraph %, Amal- fgamated Copper % and Colorado Fuel %. The last-named stock was uncom- monly active. In the rails division Missouri Pacific Peceded %, St. Paul and Rock Island common % each, Northern Pacific % and Atchison, Chicago Northwestern and Great Northern % each. Rock Island preferred declined %. Can- adian Pacific, Pennsylvania and Union Pacific gained \% each; B. R. T., %; B. & O. and Reading % each; Southern Pacific, %; Wabash preferred, 1, and New York Central, 1%. New York Cen- tral showed much strength and activity. Trading was iess than for the corre- sponding period yesterday, but it was nevertheless in fair volume, the sales to meon amounting to 263,000 shares. Opening prices ef stocks today were lit- tle removed from parity. Changes in either direction would average about \% point. The initial trading shewed some irregularity, gains and losses being bout even. | Amalgamated Cepper gained %, and Colorado Fuel %, while Steel common receded %, General Electric % and Stee: preferred % point. Smelting and Pacific Mail were at parity. Consolidated Gas and Lead were slow in epening. In the railway list Erie declined \% and Illinois Central \. M., K. & T. gained %, Great Northern, Atchison and Rock Island common \% each; B. & O. and Reading % each, and St. Paul and New York Central % each. Pennsylvania and Union Pacific were unchanged. Trading in the first half hour was generally slow. Reading and M., K. & T. were exceptions, both being very ac- tive and higher. Prices centinued ri- reguiar all around. ‘In the industrials Colorado Fuel was unusually active, but its price was un- changed. The Steels and Coppers were dull. Central Leather was another very active stock. Americans in London were steady, about parity. Short Time Bonds and Notes. rted y by the office of D. Arthur Ce Rigg Seeciaitet in high- de invest- Third Ne u

onds, 600-601 _ St. Louls, Mo are re terest payable semi- 8ST. LOUIS, ouy 29. 5 oe Touts 65,66 L, & 8S. F. ie G0 2 he OS C2 C8. G5 co CN Co com COCO CO iss ia st "gata as ta % ly above tions are subject te marke oo ean @iiver bullion h am we ter shown a. wood Sea oer age for at idsummer market s still under 24 cents ao te FT nay ared with 24% 4d last me Ae 0 8-164 for 1 4 , the tt recov A aveivity. -" cakine r pene. cer ot cum. fa an indication of early improvement. a NEW ORK, July 20.—Zimmermeann : ; e sliver ; Mexican dollars & a } 7-164, off 1-164. : i rahe, 3 pting = rn an electri the eis’ ga qnto es Gindes re) the Paper finger of hie ieft Commis- ake ois Ne ews. tar neil m

i ekchaviat EVENING, JULY 29. 3900.

Se tin a

Pe EER RE Oe mee 0) ee somplete Daily Record or flarkets and

ond New York Stock Quotations. Reperted Feurth street. daily for the Post-Dispatch by Francis, Bro. & “o., 214 North J NEW YORK, July 2.

STOCKS. 7.

Allis-Chalmers preferred .........-- 5 PE RS Amalgamated Copper ..........-+++++: Svced be American Car & Foundry Co. common.. GO PFOLOrred 2... cccccscoccessevccceccces - American Cotton Oil........ slancotedbode sees American Smelter COMMON” .....-see-se++%- Am. Beet Sugar ...... seen eee eee eee en egeee *e*eeeee eeee American 'Sugar ..........+-+- sce ew dees bees 64 veeua American Wool preferre4 American Ice American Telephone American Tobacco preferred . Aracenda Copper .......-. Atchison common do preferred Atlantic Coast Line .......... iaoawe i Ae Baltimore & Ohio.........«- Canadian Pacific C Cc. Cc. & Bt. L. Central ® common Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul common eeeteee eSP@ee eee eeee « es oe ever reeeveeee eeeereeeeeneereee eeeeeeereesreeeeseeeeseeees® Chicago Northwestern ....... teen hes ioe th Colorado Fuel and Iron ....ssee-eee Cenusolidated Gas Corn Products Ref. common Chesapeake && Oh10 oe.cecsecceceere scoemees Duluth 8. S. & A. D. & R. G. common do preferred Erie common ...... do Ist preferred do 2d preferred. General Electric. Great Northern preferred ...... Great Northern Ore .......-- Secdiéheoseee ou *e@eeeveaeeeeeee ear eeenveee ee Interboro Metropolitan common .....+++-+> eeceeeeeee do preferred International Paper common. Kansas City Southern common .. do preferred ........-...+.- ie keene its Louisville & Nashville ....... cube bneeoes® M., K. & T. common do preferred .... Missouri Pacific M., St. P. & S. 8S. M.....- National Enam. common National Lead common Northern Pacific New York Central "ean eeeveeeeeee New York, Chicago & St. Leuls avckaseets New York, Ontario & Western . N. & W. Pacific Mail . Pennsylvania Pittsburg, C., C. & St. ‘Douls.. P. 8. Car cemmon ..... Rep. I. & S. common... Go preferred .....--ceeees: Reading common ..... pieese aS Aa Cae eeeereeeeeeeeeeeece eeessveeseeoeanvreseeeeeseeneee ee eee Fock Islamd COMMON ....ccccecscccccccessersesesserss do preferred ..... a. bads awe a ae Southern Pacific ...e...--e++: pe a Southern Railway COMMODN...........«:. 5 de preferred .... Steel Foundry (new stock) ...... bibs St. L. & 8. F. ist preferred........ sie bees do 2d preferred Third Avenue Toledo common U. P. common (new high recor4d)..... nea do preferred United States Steel COMMON .....6+-ceceesees do preferred Virvinia-C, C. C..... Wabash preferred West Maryland W. & L. E. Westinghouse .. Western Union ......cccccsees a. is coipt ob aawe eeeveeeeer evteaeveeter eeeeeveeevee ee *eeveeeeveevte e@enreeere e*eeree ee ee eevee eeeeneee @eeeseeereeeveeereve eran eevee cosoveses 199% e*eeseece eeeereeaee Change From Laat . Low. Noon. Close.

*Advanced. -Declined. .--- Unchanged.

— GOVERNMENT BONDS. 2s of , oS # 5 8s of 4s of Feb- ty ii reg. reg. 101 ek eset Pe Ae ay coupon.... coupon... ese eeeeee

aes Wiacclianeous. GRASS = r 100 pounds-—Very lit- tle here, not wa pot seeds, yg A: millet 5 1.25 for white to $1. e-¥ imouny nominal at to $5.28: aap gi Wiparten per 100 un 1a. 10 ds fo from Re vite at or screened at @2.45. Scotch i320" bey + ew ot ras 60 mei rier Ci Gantt - ia. eee nr oun red kidney, 4c for old for. 4y%c for new HONEY— Comb— Choice. 12@18c; amber. joa tic. Extra stra ained—Choics at ORG aU CORN—Per ton. in soar lots, on Gon mmon to fair, $105 $120; me- Se tO Ol xreen. suid areticing (fine P und : pecans at —_ ; ha- i» Fs hickory nuts at for shel[bar bark. “une 25c for large; black walnuts $1. eA mixed and Inferior : ‘NB “peans—chol 135

14@ 16a: Per pound: New York. foreign Ps— wien coad, 6@7c; new. ''@l2c; 29@8i1c. ES—Market firm, wwoeints light. G salted Round 12 laste: ee 12%c; t pba stock ig h Fake:

anal each, ‘ ry iess., ie Gk nah ard mid a Wane wool ane not quot- ab) te. pogrce = and eo. BWc to 709 ea 50c for early igte take Toe to exas and aire dull at 14@15c R E Cc. (per unds)—Country at 75c; K ened a ra 1.B0: rubber boots an i es reti oy ity "idee BUNES—B tra this side, at ‘St per ton—smaller lots at in 0 a Tat white live goos i e sma}! eacks at ae and Pg sacks at “inet me tomato - onake' Cid white at at Seabe © oan “So per cent on a lh ; co a . . acks and ! uck—White at 88c. Chi gO tem dry -npi p and auile-mtxe oye “(atraight at and and pointers mixta, copper co wire a eet: oth ‘at : lead a sere at $18. tin foll at $21; tea hen “a ROOTR Golden seal wild at 85. to $6. and * culifvated "at at "85: lady sii rat t at 30c; pink ry, c; aay at Be: wah at fei i tdaniee: bark Ps HO? 4c; “plod valueless: wild D OIL— im n ote of fr per gallon or Maw and 860°. Oe ny. pet athe hag wd autite at 49c. 4 Se soc: wh ~ a ee ahs do tor. 0 eT and. t emailer quant Hs

xxxx, 54 A6e; extra ferior . BTC. —Ba infer or, oy yes 2 80c per bundle. eign, rewoven or arrow cotton ties, — ND- HAND RA RRELS—Coal oll, ntine, naphtha, wine, e virits, al- linseed. varnish, ef oline, tur cohol, iron-bound vinegar, a. 40c:. oil half Bano oi black, 7 6%@7%c. In- aE Boum pes pound: e »- 8, iy Ba PBalling Higher charged on r lots gas- lisky and wood-bound), 40c; sky aif barrels, Te; by 3 ae ee eee 6 60c ; hal? barrels, 85c; kraut and Y olaie, B0c. 15e off for broken heads or paves. co n ord livery: for red oak an bound 6-hoop at $1 0. : be i ag Naggem Sao at E—O ers for Lard tilerces (wood-bound) at 1.75 for white oak, 1.80 for r. o. and $1.40 for $1.35 for r rompt 1°25 ned ue barreis, $1.35 5@1. if sugar, a barrels, ¢ 85c; No. ea

COFFEE MARKET- celpte ea of co oftes at ies po hy as the Thie total “ot "20,000 ere in on Rept. “ é i? —The very and Santos, Rio and 88.000 a day. maki two days—rev nt Brazil crop. Byer we ip = ine whan 000 bags at was the pamper ate e Res NATIONAL CANDY SHUWSSTRENGTR UN STUCK MART Volume of Trading Is Only Moderate, but Prices Are Steady. —_—— fee ee Sales between sessions on the outside are getting to be almost as numerous as the transactions made on the floor of the Exchange. Thursday’s single session was only moderateiy active, Candy, Kinloch stock and Railways pre- ferred being in most demand. Kinloch and K. C. Home Telephone are running an interesting race, beth being quoted at about the same figures. The 6 per cent bonds of both these companies seem to be out of line with the stock. United Railways issues were steady and Candy was a little firmer at 16%. Single Session, Bid. Asked. American Central Insurance. 168 Hydraulic Press Brick com, , K. C. Home Telephone oes nloch Telephc yne, ‘ ational Candy common ‘aa St Louls Transfer United Rys. commen do , preferred E. St. L. & Sub. Ry. Laclede Gas first 5 Missouri Edison 5s United Rallways 4s Jefferson Nat. Bank of Commerce . Bouth Side

50 National Candy com. 25 National Candy com. lu Netional Candy com. 10 Nattonal Candy com. & National Bank of Commerce at 232. $100 United Kailways 4s at 84. 5 Naticoal Bank of Commerce at 232. 7 American Central Insurance at 168, 10 United Railways preferred at 09. &' United Railways preferred at 69. *$1000 City of St. Louis 3%s at 94%. *100 United kailways com. at 21. *15 Kinloch L. D. Telenhone at Ql. *10 Kinloch L. D. Telephone at. 91. *15 St. Louls Union Trust at 396. *100 Kinloch L. D. Telephone at 91. NEW YORK BOND SALES. NEW YORK, July 29. 0,000 R. I. 48 at 81. 2000 (gs - Tel. Tel. v. 4s at 105%,

ah City 4148 at 112 . Pac. ev. 48 at 113%. O. & W. 4s at 98%. Jap. Gov. 4%s at Odi. Bp. . &, 3148 at 9414 Lake Shore M. 48 ‘at 95. Tab: t 76. h 15. 000 So. 9000 U. §S. co 5000 Penn. 4s (1948) at 104%. 8000 Cola. So. 4s at 991. 1000 Cen. Leather 5s at 991, 2000 Lake 8B. M. 4s (10318) at orm ae ane Amn. -T. 48 at 105% 5,Q@00 West. Un. 200 Oregon Bs da 38,000 Un. Pac. ev. 4s at 113%. 5000 Katy 4%s at 91%. 5000 Allis Chalmers ds at 85%. 4s (19158) at 96%, 4%s at 79%. 15,000 Penn. cv. Inter. Met. Wheeling 48 at S74. Colo. So. Ry. sie at 99%. Third Av. 3s at r. Wis. Cen. 4s at 9 Un. Pac. ist 4s at Southern Ry. 4s at 83 OR 000 Interboro Met. 2000 Amn, Tel. Tel. cv. . Fet, at 104 Leather 5s at ,. 4s at 153. 4s at 95%. cv. 48 at 113%. 4s at 85. Union cv. at 91 Steel 5s at 106 4000 Gen. Elee. 1000 Zz. SOR. 6000 wi est. 7000 U. & 10,000 Wab. 4s at 15,000 Amn. Smelter ct. 5000 Un. Pac. cv. 4s Sou. Ry. 4s at $3. 35, 000 erewon sy 3 L. on at 119%. Ba at 115%. 113%. ” 1000 co. a 1000 Atch. ev. 4s at 116. 7000 Colo. Sou. 4s at 98%. —————_ @—_-—- Foreign Public Securities. Following are the current quotations on European, Mexican, Cuban and various other high-grade investment bonds reported by the office of D. Arthur Bowman, specialists in foreign securities, 600-601 hird National Bank Building, *St. Louis, Mo. Purchasers of the following bonds are required, dition to the prices named below, pay the Interest which has sccumulated since last interest date. ST. LOUIS, July 20.

RECTRI' Y. Bavarian Gov. Gold 4s City of Berlin Gold 4s City of Cologne Gold Loan 4s. City of Frank.-on-Main 3%s. City of Munich Gold Loan 4s City of Vienna Gold 4s Em. of Germany Gold L. ‘4s. do Gold Loan 3s Hamburg Govt. Gold 8s Imp. Jap. Gov. 4s (1931). do 4%s (1925) Imp. Russian Gov. Gold 4s. Prussian Govt. Gold 3s ‘* 5s (1945)... ~ (1913).. Rep. France Gold Rente Ss. U. S. B. (San Paulo) Ss (1919) U. 8S. of M. Gold 5s (1944). | do Gold 4s (1954 do Irrigation 414 (1943).. A)! of the above quotations are etrictly subject to‘all market changes. Closer prices will be furnished en eee application. NEW YORK CITY BONDS, uoted Gaily by W. N. Coler & Co., 4 Cedar street. New York Ye tt INTERCHANGEABLE.

May, eer ol A 101% and int 101% and int COUPONS INTERCHANGEABLE, S8%s.....Nov., 1055-4 981 91% and int COUPONS. 1054 1 REGISTERED. tn hy 81 and int COUPONS OR REGISTERED STERLING. ..Nov., 1008 401 102 «and int Nov.. 1910 103 104 and int METAL MARKETS, NEW YORK, July 29.—Metal peanee es coal off " “gue. Et gtralytic ott ee -~ 5 . a Is t9¢. at i 12 oe Mskead at 12%c te dull: botee: Be Sain: | ie “futures, 200 91% and int “ott ite 6a;

PRODUCE MARKET, op ations pm are pee S at those itor and calves are furnished by 4 Butter, Bec and Poultry Exec Batter. Egas. Poultry posi han and ent. Sigh 3 gg ngs = t wiheys, 2° 5c lower; vg ae ene : dow ic.

~~, Se

included, - 24c; strictly fresh firsts neluded, 22c; current rye, less cases fnelnded. 18%c; cases RY —Turk tiens and toms “toring. 25e. Chick- cases pring ducks, 2-pound, aozen, $2; springs, ‘E POULTRY ioe 12 ducks, 10%c; “4 ec; inferior less; spr und: Northern esa ene horns, Cc, Myc; tur- ring Shoice “oft grades $2.% per dozen for §-pound, 10. -pound and ) ol or small; TSe to 61.25 per doz VEALS—Choice mmilkk-fed (110@140 pounds) at te per penne: hoi h do (150 isO pounds) -at and small shone” a 4c per Sheep at 8c per Ba Th bucks and ol at 2c. Spring lambs dull at 4%c to 5c pound: small and thin not wanted. FRESH FISH—Black bass, Sc per pound fof large and 12c fer order size; crappie, 6c for medium to oo . dressed cat, wth collar bones f @o, collar rae on bec; beens: -large gross at 3c, me- cium gross at 2%c. large dressed at me- dium dressed at 4c; erman carp-— cress at 8c; small dressed at 2c, gross at 2c; smal! gross at i%c; sun B%c; nee: Seas. large large 3c; White perch, 3c; Erase pike, Gressed sturgeon (aide at, Bs Rs, striped Sec for large and turt!|es—softshell Bt.. % "aa AEE B a. tles, 3c; — * FROG _ $1.75 per domes. meen at $1.20. small at _ oo. at $2 per dozen for young and #1. 25 for LOASTING IGS—At $1 to $1.50 per head. 20 to 30 vounds . Fruits. PEACHES—Market weak, the supply being greater than the demand. Three new cars received from the South, in addition to a large supply from Missouri Illinois. Georgia and from 50c to A " kansas express receipts, 4-basket crates at to. 60c, and bushel baskets at $1.25@ 1.50. Renthern Dilinois 4-basket crates and variety at 60c to » Tennessee 4-basket orates at oe for hard and green to 600 for good quality, and peck boxes at 2 @30c. Py tll bushel baskets and 6-basket crates elbertas at 75¢e to $1.25. Home-grown | sold at 25c to SOc per 1-3-bushel basket. WATERMELONS—In better demand (for me ul ripe melons, dinks and green melons Eight cars received, mostly Alabama Range in price from Se to 802 per pours. APPLES-+Market about steady on good fruit, inferior stock weak and not wanted: good to choice hand-picked in barrels (duich- ess, redstreak, welthy, etc.) at and fancy at $4 to $4.50: sm windfalls, Mane at $2 to $2.50. ° peck box (Denoni._ — duchess, saps of wine, c.), BLACKBERRIES. "Rema ” from 40@ 50c for soft and small up to 65@75e for choice large varteties.. Small varieties sold at Tic large at $1@1.10 per SOc, and fancy allon tray loose. ,OUPES—Very little change Mar- ket “Ov erstocked with melons overripe or oth- erwise undesirable. Only the choice fruit was salable at good prices. Express receipts from Arkansas ranged from oe 1 to 30c per craté for off stock to 50@é5c for gnod, and as high as 7Sc for pink meat meijons; Mis- souri baskets (freight and express receipts) at 20@25c and crates at 35c to SOc: South- ern pine (mainly freight) baskets at lic to 2 and crates (16 melons) at 20c to 30c Northern Illinois brought 30c per crate. PEARS—Dull. Alabama hampers Le Conte and Keifer at 40@50c for hard and green to Téc for ripe and choice. LEMONS—California at $1 box, wee re to condition ‘aan ga: (sound) at $4 per box. eye tem at 75c to $1 per 100. BA = ea AS-——-On orders at on to 2%e per pour oj CQCOANUTS= Sell at $32.50 per 1000 and BLU }ERERRIES—Choice Wisconsin 16-quart eases sold at $1.75 to $2. FRESH FIGS—Quote sound Alabama 6-gal- lon cases at $1@1.25; no price on overripe or 50 PLU MS—Sound wild goose in 6-gallon cases at $1@1.25 and 1-3-bushel boxes at 50c soft less; Chickasaw at 50@60c case and 35@40c per 1-3-bushel grown _and nearby wild goose sell at 60@65- and Chickasaw at 40@50c per 1-8-bushel ES—Arizona Thompson seedless sell- 1 -basket crate. CURRANTS—Chicago 16- cauaen cases at $1.75 and 32-quart cases at $4. Vegetables. POTATOES—Market steady at Wednesday’s prices. No receipts by frieght, home — meeting the demand. Range from 50c go er bu, most of the sales being + Bbc to Sc. TOMATOES—The market was firmer on choice tomatoes, but the receipts were —— ly more or less undesirable. green, th erushed, etc. Preserving companies and sh pers are large buyers, but greater than the demand run. r GA RLIC—New Orleans at 8c o 10c ‘per string for small and 40c for extra fancy large; 4c to 5c per ib. INA CH—Home-grown at 380c to 35c per BEETS—Home-grown at 30c to 40c per bu oose. CARROTS—Honte-grown at iI5c to 20¢ per dozen bunches; Tic per bu > TURNIPS—40c to 50c per bu loos CORN—Home-grown ot Te to 12c Pe LERY—Kalamazoo at 7% @l0c a bunch; Michiean square boxes at yr to 60c (2 to 8 dose, and flat crates at GUMB Fiome-srown at * 0c to 25c a peck OT for SOTATOES—Tennesses Bermuda at Tic dl 90c per na basket.. Home- Town, at 75c to Pst %y-bu basket. EN PEAS-— Buffalo telephone peas at delivered. $1 citean bu basket bo PERS—Home-grown at 30c to © MRKR AUS New city make at $1.75 for half- ‘asrele, $3.25 for 5 = and $5.50 or c r) ONIONS—Louisiana at 60c to S5c r ak delivered. Nearby ne and wallow at in sacks _ _e r aoe North Missourt reen. 5c to 20¢ per New York hampers neue receipts) sold Tat per mys ag ome- Soe at 150 to 20¢ loose; dill pickles at 800 e 60c and fale BAGE 1 o FMC I ITEMS URG, July 29.—There was no let- ~ activity in local stocks which last week and there was 7 an - ocks

PITTS WwW on. were reached in patton insta k., mand tor ’ ‘be steel continues excep- tionally orig; considering the séason year, and the orders of the Steel “eepere- tion are epainn in excess of producti The conges certain sted] plants is be: coming & 8 a Serious matter. Of $10 ,000 United States siniment’ deposit Ba 380,00 ave Be pledged for c treulation. toe’ ted Sta Le ye ft of the Sighs see atta she ward to a carrens New atgn wi ork—fan A ee. 214 N. 4th ses el ote nd Som ce jower at at

‘ LIVESTOCK. _ NATIONAL eréesceanne. ti, July 23.— Comparcttive receipts: Seeee eee eee eee eee eeeeee ee eeeeeeeeaeeeseee . 8,700 60 Natives were in the minority ite, nearly three-fourths of vals F STEERS. = AND a STEERS. AY Price. No. AY .1145.. -. 90 20 .1822.... 6 0 = 088... HEIFERS AND BULLS. EIFERS. AY. AY. Price. see . $15.... 6 © 165. 50 soe & - 32 tg Zn Roem COCSOO ee Gelm O 7) SE QUBESS E Hortense 2 c wer Fas eo ——e 3 RG toeetccoee $3 Ga Sessa vena mht O BORN Oe ON SSSESKS PENS.SOE : y Ags | ee - Be is 9) = a wag ) FEEDERS. ° AY. . 793. se SOV aa eee 7. SuRGTES im Gt CHEK —s * * a”) Co wMetooKeem Ec SOU LHERN GATTLE—The increased su of quarantine cattle did not depress the r- ket in the least todey, the movement continu- ing fairly active, with prices on the whole, Station:ry. Bulk of arrivals were Oklahome offerings. TEXAS AND — Sm gg CATTLE. AV. meiee.” No. AY. ce. . 107 65 65 50 40 40 10 750.... 3 15 CALVES AND (XEARLINGS. ARKANSAS CATTLE. STEERS. _° & be Oo Ss ty haste SESS Rm de CA OD ae 22a5 ~} a Gs. LOUISIANA A Carre .. 680,.2. 2 60 OXEN. 10... .1048.. 2 75 3. $03.... 2 2 HOGS—A ight good supply of hogs was on sale ain, and the bu were still bearish an prices ruled 5c lower than late yesterday. The top of the market up to noon was §7.65, but at that time seem a little aronans Be Raggi nd prices were ex- pecte re over. P cae bulk of the govod fbn "old at “3. 35@7.5 The market was draev during "the fore- noon, but later was a little, more active and he a ppers and butchers. Best iights. pounea and less, sold at $7@7.40, best pig Tio pounds and under, at $6 6.75, commen, pigs and li nts from MIXED PACKE AND No. AV. Price, No.” | a Re ; Sp Se 76.. 70. 24 iain y os 63... .226.... 20... .225. 7 45 B3....229. BU TCHERS AND SHIPPERS. ‘cans 55 ; ee Fe ge 3 & iF SERAEESE PTE ME REST e to seck see . 2-4 RE SO EAE IT De THROW- “OURS: 4....102.. SSASCESSSSSSBUNESE cn + ipl ee BGs 06 bets 14. ., 25 SHEEP—The sheep trade was weak and lewer, most sales showing a loss of 15@25c, and the best lam went at $7 and the best ———, aoe ht. $6 30d 88. oO = ~ r t $6 $4 thes Breedi ng: a wore an ‘ _ wer than ,*29 y tone part of the w ewes sold at $545.75, and the Seer a+ lla at bm Ag with u ‘ae @ num- ber of ane mage of 2 boas at Bu sold steady neces EEE JUIBP EEE aaes » eases BSSSSSSSEHESS Sosseansssssnaceea sees “1 an AY. a+ 86 hs 3 e755 . AY. Racy. Goes oe 70.. gait 3 ARS s S$ ASRS SBS RES Exess Cemmcaaeas z8 3h mest me ish se: bo BSCS OS Cc 5, CP ON Ont] ge Sagsese SSE = w Cc » = Besos. J 1 Beas HORSE AND MULE MAR The auction supply amounted te “AO Ho nea | SES steady wake, “aout inoue ‘ ures. rs 4 af rie hae 8 tye ae a .. on t aa Vv The mule market pashennes wth a siow mittee FB into 7 nee inal demand at dealers’ Fresh receipts vere lab t. INDEPENDENT STOCKYARDS. CATTLE—Rece! w fair, with cattie selling shoal’ a iy: with ° tcher et rf At st cows, es with a t o¢ ot. wr £15 fgg chetes; top, whi bout pS at $5.50 to ling ives, | . le ,

FUTURE PRICES.

Ear a ie

cmicaco « GRAIN,

July Sept Dec.

July t Dec.

= OATS. july Jon 48) Bal Pp : Deer i soe | Some | st | a

CHICAGO PROV'SIONS.

ST. LOUIS a mc CASH MARKW?. WHEAT.

et ee Wedn ; 111 oie | Bee Aa Te swear ris" i108 es il¢ Me 10d los gion 85 @ss

agg 7: 3 i 2 @r . 7! ow .! eee © in tis

2 5 5 74 @74%

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te 4 white aa em wage 31

Chicago 452 wet |sgh ri Stock Market. (Francis, Bro. &:Co., 214 N. 4th st.) CHICAGO, July 29. _

National oot common.... do Fish, preferre common pre Illinois Brick i Ca d City Vv. ‘ o No. Bw ceseeee panwey eer “een * People’ . Gas 108 Metro litan common eae eea “ f hae claker Oats common. . eth ferred Bouth Side Elevated kos neal ey ish “Tos lon ete ght ots per mite for gh me. a

Ba a + eee ree eer e SBeycse-s ee & Ps ase Ps ee P aRSe 2 SeEaures we erBSe¢g ser FR gBea bs ax.

SUGAR a NEW YORK, July 29.-—-London wee Pe is Boot ‘has’ ten utte doing; Java, granulated, “ar raw and refined sugar firm y. Aj quiet ban? T's of a Someth for oh, granula Foreign Exchange. sees Merenatile Trust Co. quotes foreign ex- ch wena “aah New Wee’ iccnsecca nm. ee ee ’ a Philadelphia .....5.:

after the 1 i like coat

LOUIS, July Cabie ae London (for #1)...... Check, . tae

~16. 6.1650 francs ck, Be So g Check. Hall See: ’ ee le

Object to time, and then S law which will relleve them the extra Deuble Taxation. of the y= Ngee aad “Cc. Hillmer —— ta ¥: a exch — empt of ‘prod far rs co while others ad Cay ag Ey the at etree payment of it this to book < ene 138 6. Iilinois

at erchante |

a yy . “a tigen sia 98 aie gt te POY eee ee ' GES BERR os

Page 18

A em bee a s * > ST. , LOUIS POST-DIS PHRTCH THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 29, 1909.

— LLB LEL AALLLEL LED LE 0 TOD eS el Et ER IT NN ERIN Me Nt EVER es eer a - ] { Po “By Mens oung Mens Coats 3 | | a . one . ») ; : : # For Friday’s rapid selling we offer § ¢ J a nat mabe in our $10.00, Will soon be a thing of the past. But two more days & the greatest clearing event ever conducted in this city will be $12.50 & $15.00 lines this Season | history. As a fitting climax to this unexampled selling event, every one of our 62 departments comés forward with offerings for Friday that will establish a new record in bargain-giving—offerings that should make these last two days the \ Included are sizes 33, 34, 35, 36, 37 i) & a few 42 & 44—Friday, to close : busiest days of the busiest July this wonderful store has ever known. , We Give, Redeem & Guarantee WOMEN’S UNDERWEAR || ya aga. B STAMP: any for— Women’s bleached cotton Vests—full taped Fy -_

hs, be ; me. ee : ame ROT S; aaa Fee? wets: Soy ee FS eg ee Rags Me a ee Coes ci, oh aN Ce Tic ad Naas ; in) r y

bay des

4 ete * oy ng eee Pe no ; . So Pe CO —* latits Ae . AE 2 oc —" ae .: a Ong ; 2 wi The following reduced prices will prevail "simian to- morrow— $1.50 & $1.75 Manhat- tan Shirts, now $2.00 & $2.25 Manhat- tan Shirts, now....... $2.50 & $3.00 Manhat- bor tan Shirts, now....... 8

HANDKERCHIEF CLEARANCE “| Women’s 50c & T75c Handkerchiefs—em- broidered, scalloped & lace trimmed ? Ae

g 0 Fa —Regular and extra sizes—plain and | —slightly mussed—Friday... : ‘f % i om hy i une Bay fhe f a if re liao Women’s 19¢ Swiss Embroidered. & plain, 5 “ee | = a { Women’s. $1.25 & $1.50 Waists, 75c. | Misses’ $1.79 Jumpers, 92c | @ & wi leeves—25 alue— it} i : eg} wing Pleeves—s6¢ V Maat ih Mere also Linen Initialed Handker- 10¢ Just the thing for knock-about & every . te Friday : : i i] ; : Women’s lisle thread Pants—French bands hii 2 chiefs—Friday....;....0s... Women’s 10c fancy colored border, plain day wear during the warm days— of lawns & linenes—nobbily trimmed or tight’ tops—torchon [ace trimming— cut very wide at knee—50c ‘ 56 white & lace & embroidery trimmed 4 Handkerchiefs ' § with bands of contrasting shades & buttons—skirts with value—Friday Women’s extra size cotton Union Suits— self-folds—all colors —sizes 14, 16 & 18 low neck—no sleeves—wide knee 45 nee, —lace trimmed—T7ic value—Friday.. C ate --actual $1.75 val- ues—Friday Women’s lisle Vests—low neck—sleeveless Misses’ $3.00 Wash —Val, lace trimming—45ic value —Friday $ linene & iawn—prettily trimmed— high or Dutch necks—long sleeves— plain or dotted materials—sizes 14, 16 & 18—Fri- J

=

, ole : : “ eS tey edit Retell $ M iFe4 9 hae CaP, OR a ry ‘at 4a Dia OA tie a ‘ TONS AVE:: Gils ais. a i ; ‘ ~ = - -— = eu Sree Se TREES ay 4 Ny lett alllhit Be Meén’s 25c Pure Irish Linen Initialed BS AAO ROE i Handkerchiefs Bay Ty arte hom itty doa Men’s 10c Plain White Et Ee sont Handkerchiefs Friday’s attraction is particularly worthy of your consideration. Included in this splendid collec- tion are possibly 600 of this summer’s most ef- fective Waists, not regular 75¢c qualities, but Waists uch as you could not buy anywhere during the Season under $1.25 & $1.50—made of splendid quality lingerie cloth & lawns—plain or neat stripes & checks—plain tailored models, shirt effects, lacy yoke styles, sailor collar styles, also square yokes & Dutch necks, with neat embroidery edgings—Waists that were in our former $1.25 & $1.50 lines—all grouped in one lot for Tey ge Tr ez ryt 2 33F $ ? | + | om ty aily—Saturdays at 6 P. M., Women’s Fashionable Summer Clothes In the most popular styles in vogue this season—ends of lots from our best selling lines gath- ered for Friday’s selling & so deeply underpriced as to clear them all out by closing time. $20 to $25 Suits & Dresses for $11.50 $5, $6 & $6.50 Skirts for $2.85 ie’ _“ ‘ 7? y } 9 . Z . : French Linen Dresses—nobby serybrslos gn “ | Of exceptionally light weight all wool mate- & 3 piece suits, also pure Irish & Ramie linen coats— rials—in gray & tan with over checks & this Summer’s most effective models— stripes of gray, brown, tan & black—ribbon,

598c—Of colored lawns, in a variety of ring, striped & dotted patterns—many prac- tical styles—buttons all the way down back—full plaited skirts—sizes 14, 16 & 18—-$1.00 & $1.25

tomorrow’s sell-

[ae Pants for $2.55, Built of all-wool worsteds, cassimeres, Scotch cloths & ‘tropical worsteds in hundreds of smart & effective stripes, checks & invisible plaid pat- terns—all sizes for men & young men—actual $4.00 & $5.00 values—tomorrow, ing, choice of any

Two tables full of Cambric J.ace & embroidery trimmed Skirts, Nainsook & cambric high or ‘low neck gowns, nainsook um- brella & circular drawers, nainsook chemise, also combi- nations & Princess Slips—in this sea- son's best styles— $1.25 waa = Cn; values—Fri- day Hand Embroidered French Corset Covers & Chemise—worth $2.00 to $3.60—Fri- day 1.39 Hand Embroidered French Gowns Slipover & high neck styles —$3.00 to $5.00 val- ues—Friday 35.00 Lawn Empire Negligees—Friday 82.25 to 83.00 lawn & organdie— handsomely trimmed —Friday ‘ 1.69 Wemen’s $1.50 Percale Wrappers —Navy with borders— ¥ Women’s $1.25 to $2 Undergarments, 95¢

| actual $20.00 to $25.00 values-—Fri- day, choice for 1 1 0 $13.50 to $18.50 Dresses for $7.50

‘Of linene & imported rep—beautifully em- bellished with laces, braids, embroideries & some with touches of hand work—also some lingerie dresses—only 2 few of a style—actual $13.50 to $18.50 values Friday, choice $5 to $8 Dresses & Suits for $2.85 Dresses made of ginghams, lingerie cloths, madras, chambrays, linenes, lawns & batistes—beauti- fully trimmed with tucks, laces, embroideries & pip- ings—suits come in this Summer’s best styles in plain colors, also with hairline stripes ? BA 8 & broken checks—$5.00 to $8.00 values Women’s $1 & $1.25 Wash Skirts, 69c

—Friday

‘200 white washable Skirts in the gored & flared models, button & fold trimmed—of serviceable linene & Indian head—act- ual $1.00 & $1.25 values—Friday Women’s Colored Linene & Rep Skirts Gored, flared or plaited flounce styles—extra sizes included—choice of any in our stocks, worth $5.00 & $6.00—Friday

fold & button trimmed—actual $5.00, $6.00 & $6.50 values—Friday. . Women’s $15 38-inch Topcoats Of Chiffon Panama, full taffeta lined—F riday Women’s Colored Wash Coats

to $5.00—Friday, while they last, each $65.00 Rajah Coat Suits Mn 8 ale

size 40—Tomorrow choice 10 Tailor-Made Rajah Coat Suits

blue, 4 rose, & 1 tan—$27.50 to $35.00 values—Friday 5 Tailored Rajah Coat Suits Worth $25.00—Friday, while they

285 Tailored & braided—25 of them—worth $2.98 ' Elegantly hand’ braided—1 rose, size 38, 1 tan, size 40, 1 Dutch blue, size 36, 1 gunmetal, 2 & 3 piece styles—2 pearls, 2 navys, 1. Dutch

Remnants of Laces & Embroideries

full flounce—Friday

{Men’s Underwear Clearance

$2.00 Union Suits—Mentor make—lisle $1.39 Men’s $1.35 & $1.59 Athietic Union Suite—white & ecru—mercerized 69c Athletic Under- 5 ey drawers—Scriven’s make y ty Men's $1.75 & : thread—Friday 25e Balbriggan Undershirts wers ER lite ER SOS. 8c

a go

eel About 60 dozen of them—made of ginghams, organdies & percales —in French & other becoming styles—serviceable patterns—sizes 2 to 6 years—dresses fully worth $1.25 to $1.75—Friday, choice for Infants’ $1.25 WNainsook Long Slips — Deep hem — hand-em- broidered—panel yoke— 87 Friday, C Children’s 75c Percale Dresses— Darkgor light patterns—2 to 6 year sizes— WO ss cess s980 Infants’ 19c Rubber Triangle Diap- ers—3 sizes— Friday, each.... 25c Mercerized Pongee—Full color assort- ment—Friday, yard 38c Mercerized Foulards in Street Shades—Suit- able for early Fall wear—Friday, yard 27-inch Epengaline Jacquard Silk—A good range of colorings—65c yalue—Friday, yard 50c Gros de Lofidre—All the season’s popular shades—19 inches wide—Friday, yard........... 20-inch Wide 75c Black Satin Duchesse—

, : AERC «me 1 Boys’ Wear Clearance | 4 Boys’

| Shirts—euffs attached—all sizes. 350 't Boys’ 25e° Mesh Undershirts & Drawers—ail 4 Boys’ 50c Bleached Drop-seat Union Suits. ...350 “A Boys’ $1.00 Navy Blue Bathing Suits....... .550 4 Boys’ 25c All-silk Four-in-Hand Neckwear...15¢ _ ® Boys’ $1.25 Turkish Bath Robes.............690

* $1.00 & $1.25 Negligee Shirts—plain or serene eereeeeeeteeneeeeeeee ee © ee

$3 No. 8 All Copper, Wood Handled, Wa $3.00 Lawn Mowers—i4 & 16 inch size..........82 $1.75 Adjustable Curtain Stretchers............-. 55c Adjustable Window Screens Famous Special Toilet Paper-——2 rolls for.........-: Fairbanks’ Fairy Soap—8 bars for...........-.-..25e¢ Useful Lengths—%% to 3% yards—edgings, insertings, straight & fancy bands, beadings, medallions, flounc- ings, allovers & corset coverings at less than half their regular cost—Friday, per 1 Q3 length Se, De, 14c, 19¢, 25e & up to... TF Swiss All Overs & Waist Frontings—-22 inches wide— large & small flower, shadow work striped designs—98c values—Friday, yard $1.25 Colored Batiste Skirtings—45 inches wide—tan sky, pink & helio—slightly mussed— Friday, yard 50c Flouncings & Corset Coverings—18 inches wide— Swiss & cambric—blind, openwork & heavy raised flower designs with ribbon top beading effect—Friday, yard $5c Swiss & Cambric Flouncings—18 inches wide —rose, eyelet & blind patterns—Friday, yard.. Swiss & Cambric Edgings & Insertings—18 inches wide —fancy beadings & demi-flouncings—open & shadow work designs—Friday, yard 15c French, German & Filet Laces—Edgings & insert- ings—scores of patterns—up to 3% inches wide—Friday, yard C Val., English & German torchon, fancy bands, cotton edgings Friday, yard 86-inch Black Taffeta—$1.25 grade— Friday, yard 44-inch Black Pure Worsted Panama—regularly retailed at 75c—Friday, yard., 40-inch Mohair—Solid color & checked effects—tan, brown, navy & cardinal—actual value 59e— 39 PON POOE. cok ivetceasetheses ca Otenewes eeeses C 50c Tin Fruit Cane—per dozen..... eb Sebeseeccees's $1.00 2 quart Ice Cream Freezers $6.50 50 foot Section Sprinkling Hose...........$4 $1.25 Nickel-Plated Smoothing Irons—set.......... 60c:5 foot Step Ladders—strongly made......... $6.50 High Speed Rotary Washers $3.00 2-burner Gasoline Stoves. ..........+.+..-. $1.75 large size Double Ovens.................- $1.38 62.50 Hammocks 20c Stee] Fruit Presses * & lacy 18¢ 11¢ % Broken Lots of Laces—Including French & German insertings—up to 2% inches wide— 220

Silks & Dress Goods

49¢ 39¢ 49¢

Home Needs

. B898¢@ coeves. 84.85 $1.90 ..- 81.95 Wash Tubs $1.25 Se 5e

$2.50, $3.50 & $4.50 Lace Curtains at $1.59 Pair Exact copies of real handmade curtains—white, ecru, ivory & Arabian color—i to 25 pairs of a kind—1 Curtain of each lot has been shown as sample—$2.50, $3.50 & $4.50 values—Friday, pair $5.50 & $6.00 16-point Brussels Net & French Cable Net Lace Curtains, pair $7.50 & $8.50 Real Hand Made Brussels, Cluny & Irish Point Lace Curtains, pair $1.50 & $1.75 Scotch & Nottingham Lace Curtains, pair 50c to 85c White or Arablan French Cable Net, 48 to 72 inches wide—yard $2.98 Reversible Gobelin Tapestry Dining Table Covers—each $3.50 & $4.00 Reversible Silk & Mercerized fancy colored Madras Portieres—pair $5.00 & $6.00 Bordered Mercerized Silk & Figured Rep. Portieres—pair 75c Genuine Imported Fancy Colored Scotch Madras—yard $1.00 Reversible Fancy Woven Self-Colored Summer Lap Robes—each

25c & 35c Samples of Nottingham, Scotch & French Novelty Lace Curtains—each $30 Body Brussels R $21.30 ody Brussels Rugs, $21.3 W. & J; Sloane, John & Jas. Dobson & Schofield Mason, high-grade, full five frame Body Brus- sels ugs—size 9x12—beautiful Orien- tal, Medallion & flora] designs; $30.00 values—Friday 7 $22.50 Wilton Velvet Rugs—Stinson Bros.’ make—9x12 —Oriental & floral designse— Friday $24.50 Axminster Rugs—S. Sanford & Sons & Alexan- der Smith & Sons—size 9x12—Oriental, 18 floral & medallion designs—Friday..... Rawecs 50 $40.00 Bigelow Axminster ae 10.6x . 13.6—Oriental & Medallion designs; Friday... 31,50 $35.00 Axminster Ruge—Extra large size—11.3x14— Made up from high-grade carpets, with mitre cor- ners—patterns suitable for any room 94 7 —Friday ‘ A $1.25 Inlaid Lincleum—Hard wood, mosaic & tile de- signe—colors go al] the way through— Friday, per square yard 5c Printed Ltinoleum— Best quality—12 feet wide-- Covers your floor without @ seam—hard wood, flora! & tile patterns—Friday—per square yard 60c Printeq Linoleum—extra weight—choice new fall patterns—Friday; per sq. yard ’s $1.50 Corsets for 95 Women’s $1.50 Corsets for 95c R. & G. Corsets of Batiste—medium bust—long skirt effect—neatly trimmed ate wy Pan oa pairs 4 hy sag supporters attached—§1.50 values— ay 75c Summer Ventila Good models—Frida 25c Taffeta Ribbons, 15c Hea all silk black taffeta ribbons with high luster on both sides—for eo hair & hat bows— 6 inches wide—25c values—Friday— Hp with satin luster yard en eeetocssereseeeceevenee Sie Messaline Rib Z1e—All -— —in white, li k » er colors & iP eeeeeeeeeeeewa@aeeeeeaeeeene + 6

t blue, pin —é€6 inches wide—very soft fin quality—Friday, y Women’s 50c Belts, 19 Blastic Belts—Jet trimmed Bete . q Op black & colored effects—5 Friday ‘ atine, 19e ¥d.—Fancy colored & tinseled Beltin _— s & ends of elastic Belting—worth ae

up to b0c yard—Friday, Saeihs-s chek cael eee ' ‘Saher e, oe iy

Linens & Cottons 15c to 25c Remnants White ( Goods—Crossbar Lawns, corded check muslins, fancy striped & dotted Swisses, 40-inch Persian Lawns—French Lawns—al]

2 Friday, each '%e Unbleached Muslin—Full yard wide, Sea Island Cotton—round thread—for seamed sheets, 3 etc.—Friday, yard C 742c Fancy Printed Lawns & Batistes— linen—Friday, per Jjozen 4 30c Bleach Sheeting—Same weight & count as Pepperell —pure bleach—full 24% yards wide—no seam—Friday, yard.....i...ssces ES 20¢ 74%4c Remnants Wash Goods—4%4c— 7¥%4c Best Standard Calicoes— 74%2c American Shirting Prints— A> 7Y¥ec Wool Finish Challies— y] 7%,c Apron Check Ginghams— Lengths 24% to 10 yards—perfect— Friday. choice at, vard $1.35 Bleach Napkins—18x18-inch size—pure bleach— new flowered & spot designs—extra heavy Notion Clearance Large Pin Cubes—All colors—full t 3e Peet’s Hooks & Eyes—Black and white—all sizes... Ge Large Hair Pin Cabinets—Assorted sizes Finishing Braid—All white—bolt......-..--........ 4e Small Jet Buttons—Carved effects—2 dozen on card. Ge Remnants of Elastic—Both black & white 3

China’ & Glassware $1.25 Imported China Handled Mags...........

,60c Fancy Imported China Cake Plates............ $5.00 Amphora & Teplitz Vases; ... 10c China Salt & Pepper Shakers.. $12.50 Cut Glass Water Sets—Large size 75c Imported China Sugar & Cream Sets 10c Berry Saucers—White 7 $15.00 Dinner Sets—Dainty decora at | $10.00 60c Dozen—Full Blown Table Tumblers—Each 45c Pint Mason Jars—Dozen....---+-+++-+.+......89@ 55c Quart Mason Jars—Dorzem..------++++........4D90@ @5c % Gallon Mason Jare—DoseM..----...........80e 25c % Pint Tin Cover Jelly GIABBES. -- -eoeeeees LT] Women’s Glove Clearance 25c & 35c Lisle Gloves -Black—in nearly all sizes— Friday cieea Ra Pere pe mane ** 4s COWES Os 66 be .10¢e Kayser’s $2.00 16-Button Tucked Gloves— point stitched—black only— Saree ke $2.00 & $2.50 16-Button Em & extra heavy plain silk—good line of eeeee teeevers oe atemee Toe? * * Fe ceseceeses ay Ses. Hood Auto Veils ends—worth $2.25—Friday, P

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Now on at Famous gives you your unrestricted choice of thousands of this Spring & Summer’s very finest $15, $18, $20, & $22.50 Salts for men & young men at the much-reduced price of

Women’s $3 Low Shoes, $1.85 Black or gray suede, also all patent ankle-strap pumps—leather Cuban heels—flexible soles—also, crav- enette Gibson ties—black, blue or gray—wery newest styles — plain toes, Cuban hee 1 sizes — $3.00 qual- ities—Friday, $1.00 to $3.00 Shoes for 50c—Broken lots of Women’s Higl & Low Shoes, slightly soiled, White Canvas Women’s Barefoot Sandals, also Children’s & M a Low Shoes & Strap Slippers—worth $1.00 to $3.00—all on one bargain table for Friday’s selling—choice of ed for Misses’ & Children’s Barefoot & Ankle Pump Sandals— Russia calf—extension soles— Sizes 4 to 8—worth $1.25.......... 8Be Sizes q to 2—worth $1.50........81.00

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Boy's Clothing Clearance Boys’ $5, $6 & $1 Double-breasted lue Serge Knee Pants Suits—size 8 to 11 only— PeIGaG ss deccvcouseew ¢aveu Boys’ bal] Suite—eizes 6 to 16— ee*eteeeeeeeeee — 3 to 8—Friday 1 s zes Oo aia, ‘ : ‘ Indian Suite—sizes 6 day Suits— 5c i $1.50 Rough Rider sizes 6 to 16—Friday Boys’ Wash Suitse—broken sizes & odd lots—up to Tic val Friday 280 Boys’ Washable ae or Boys’ $1.50 Khaki & Linen Knick- erbocker Pants—Friday. eeeeee

$3.00 Suit Cases—Extra deep— straps all SUOUN a an cone os st can $3.75 Suit Cases—Solid leather corners — shirt fold and @ ge yey” eT an : $7.50 Cowhide Leather Suit Oases—Extra fp 9 deep with straps all eroundl.ivisiicalae yi ~ $9.00 Walrus Grain Leather Bage—Leather, oa lined—hand sewed—English Paves eeuaee: * ad y Pd

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