St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 12, 1910

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| ete the duties of the office.”

Only Bveniag Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service.

“VOL. 62, NO.

co, Ey a ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY AY EVENING, JULY 12, 1910,

GARDNER CALLED. T0 TELL ON STAND UF HIGH FINANCE Insurance Promoter Expect-, ed to Testify to What Led to Receivership. HEARING TO BE BRIEF Officer Will Be Asked His Authority to Take Funds of Two Concerns. WOMAN ENTERS CASE Mrs. Huntington Says Coud- rey Wired Her His Hopes All Were Lost. —E

Harry B. Gardner, secretary and fisca! ‘agent of the Continental Assurance and International Fire Assurance compa- nies, arrived promptly at 2 p. m. Tues- ddy at the office of Referee Henry 5. Cailfield in the Chemical Building. The receivers of the sister concerns sum- inoned Gardner to take the stand and terl the entire story of high finance in- veived in the transactions which brought the concerns under fire. Gardner seemed in a confident and beligerent mood. He was accompanicd by his attorney, Selden P. Sp>cer. Gafdner is to’ show cause why he should not surrender to Recciver Matt. G, Reynolds a note for $17,000, executed by C.. H. Smith of Lamar, Mo., and claimed by Gardner as his own. In ad- dition, uimless he exerts his right for @ 10-days’ delay, as provided by law, he wilil tbe asked to explain why he suoduld not turn. back $170,399 in com- missions, made from the sale of stock in the twin -companies. At'the instance of Receiver ‘nolds, ‘“wdge Withraw Tuesday cited Drak. W. Sjeidel of Senath, Mo., to appenr ie- fore him July 26 4a1.d show why he should not be «committed con tcmpt. ‘ Tied Up Cumpany’s Agseta. tn Speldel's allesed offense is in PTS Jovbing $17,000 tm™certifiedtes of: Ieposit in the Citizens’ Bank of Senatna, sle.. held as’ assets of the Continental qom- pany. Dr. Speidti invested money in ine concérn, he says,-on Gardner's prom- isc that he would be medicc! director. He’ atfAchea the certificates in orderito insure .the return of his investment. Nine of the officers and Gireciors of the companies are in the city to attend the hearing, including Walter J. Mitier of Lamar, the president, and his son, Dr. Thomas F.. Miller, manager and medical director. The others are H. M. Smith,. cashier of the Farmers’ and Merchants’ Bank, Springfield, Mo.; Charles H. Jones, cashier of the Linn County Bank, Brookfield, Mo.; R. H. Goodman, cashier of the Bank of Louis!- ana, Mo.; W. J. Biggs, cashier of the La Plata Savings Bank, La Plata, Mo.; Joseph F. Fenwick, vice-president of the Home Trust Cv., Richmond, Mo.; F. Hi. Glénn, president of the First Na- tional Bank, Nevada, Mo., and C. G. wang, cashier of the Kahoka Savings Bank, Kahoka, Mo. ‘Nine Officers in City. “We have a simple matter to. deter- mine,”’ said Receiver Reynolds Tuesday before the hearing. ‘‘Mr. Gardner says he got so much money for commissions. Very well, We shall ask him from what funds he took the money, and by what right he togk it. These questions he should be able to answer in a minute. “He says that the money was his un- der his 24 per cent contract. But that contract was made before the articles of incorporation were perfected. “The stockholder who has invested 00 in cash and $1500 in notes has a right to come into court and say: “Where is my money?’ If the reply is: ‘Mr. Gardner got it under his 2 per cent contract,’ the stockholder may say: ‘I didn’t hear anything about that #4 per cent contract when I paid my money. If I had, possibly I wouldn't have invested.’ Named Officer Without Permission, Several of the bankers are attempting to discover “‘where they are at’’ as of- ficers of the sister companies. As was told in the Post-Dispatch more than a week ago, they testified before Referee Caulfield that they were under the im- pression they were directors in both companies, but on coming to 8t. Louis learned they were directors in the Inter- rational lire only. Re; CAWSe for of the Continental concern. [FAIR AND COOLER WEATHER I$ PREDICTED FOR ST. LOUIS, WHICH IS FAIR TREATMENT THE TEMPERATURES. 71

Yesterday's Temperatures. Maximum 82 at 3 p. m. Minimum

“Where did that fund all* go, any- way?" asked the hurry-up - driver. ‘Healy says it isn’t in his jeans.”’ “And Jeans was rather blue after McCormack sprung the short and ugly word on him,”’ remarked the station tele- phone boy. “Well, I can tell them how to get it all back and let all this bunch square them- selves.’”’ ‘‘Haw ?’’ “Put on an act in the coming po- lice reHef - benefit entitled ‘Expense Money,’ and let all the original cast take part. It would draw like a sink- ing steamboat.” The official forecast: Fair tonight and Wednesday; cooler tonight, Stange of the river, 8.6, a rise of 0.9 feet. JUDGE DECIDES ROOSTERS HAVE A ‘RIGHT TO CROW AND THE HENS-JO SCRATCH But He Decides Against Owner’s Right to Shy Rocks at Complainant. Roosters have a right hens have a right as they scratch in their own vard, and there is no law of the to say them nay, according to a deci- sion of Judge Kleiber in the Wyoming Street Police Court Tuesday. The roosters and hers of Mrs. Mattie Dick of 1719 Minnesota avenue are the direct beneficiaries of the decisions. All roosters and hens aré embraced in the court’s ruling. Miss Marie Schmitz, who lives at 21S Quincy street and whose premises join those 6f Mrs. Dick, had Mrs. Dick in court Tuesday to answer for the con- Cuct of her hens in De seq ssenye near the foundations of ‘Miss Schmitz’ home and of her rcoostcrs in calling upon the sun to rise. The.scratching of the hens, she said, caused water.to flow under tl.e founda- tion of her horhe and the crowing of the roosters awakened her early and kept her awake. She also complained incidente'iv, that Mrs. Dick had thrown ‘rocks at® her windows. Hens, Judge Kleiber ruled, have the came right to scratch for a Hving as humans have to hustle for a living and as long as they scratched on their own side of the fence the courts could not restrain them. And, the couric further ruled, roosters have a natural and in- alienable right to crow. Mrs. Dick was fined $5 for shying rocks at Miss Schmitz’ windows, but it was stayed on good behavior. SAFER TO SMILE WHEN YOU CALL PUGILIST “BELLERODKE” Even if a man calls you a “‘belle- rodke,”’ that doesn’t justify you in hit- ting him. Judge Pollard so ruled Tues- day in the Dayton Street Police Court. The case was that of Samuel Stein of 1487 Biddle street agains! Morris Schneli- der; an M. A. C. boxer of 115 pounds. Stein admitted that he called Schneider a “belierodke,” and there was much ado about the courtroom while attendants tried to. find out for Judge Pollard what the epithet meant. One deputy, of En- glish extraction, advanced the theory that it was a corruption of bally-rot, but this proved not to be so. It may as well be set down here, for the benefit of those who carry only a vest-pocket edition of the vocabulary of epithets, that a ‘“‘bellerodke” is a horse thief. Bellerodke is the name of e Russian town which has achieved an evil eminence in that kind of offense. Schneider said Stein had been talking about his (Schneider's) mother and sis- ters, but Judge Pollard promptly quashed this effort to drag in the un- written law by the heels. He sald the provocation did not warrant such a blow as Schneider's training qualified him to deliver, and fined Schneider $5 and costs.

VRRY VP wiTH | TMAT FOURTEEN ee “Lt

to crow and to scratch, as long

‘X-RAY SPECIALIST DIES A Most of the assets | of the two companies are in the name | MARTYR TQ HIS PROFESSION PHILADELPHIA, PA. July 12.— -Former Gov. Lon V. Stephens told of 'Dr. Mihran' K. Kassabian, one of the the’experience cf his brother. W. Speed | best known X-ray specialists in the Stephens, cashier of the Central Na- tional Bank at Boonville, Mo. He told a Post-Dispatch reporter’ that his | United States, died mt a hospital here today from eKin cancer con- tracted from burns received during brother was listed as first vice-president | many years of practice with Roent- of the Gardner companies without his ‘knowledge or consent. “He took some stock for speculative | purposes,” said Lon V. Stephens, “but ! after an investigation he ‘decidea it | ®mputated. iwas performed on his left arm pit, wotld not form a good investment. so he recommended to his friends in Boon- ville not to invest. “The next thing he knew, he received of the gaudy prospectuses of the jes and there were his name and picture, and he was listed as first nt. be of his election ahd has never dis-

‘gen rays. In 1902 Dr. Kassabian’s hands were seriously burned, and again in 1908 two fingers on his left hand were Last year an operation which had been attacked by the same malady. Several Slands were removed and the wounds dressed, but they refused to heal and shortly after that a much more serious operation had to be made on the left pectoral muscles. ' ‘After this operation it was found that the whole left side had been affected and the doctor's condition was pronounced critical. Ten days ago he went to the hospital in ¢ dying condition.

| Dt Raseaban: was born tn. Asia, WOMAN BOSS OF A PARISH UPSETS =| BONEMIAN CHURCH Members of Congregation Object to Reign of Lena Tringle as Queen. ee OPPOSE PRIEST, ALSO

She Is Pastor’s ‘Housekeeper and Designates Who Shall Call, They Say.

APPEAL TO GLENNON

Case Against Father Bleha Is Taken Before Archbishop by Complaint Committee.

Little Bohemia, which has been with- out a “‘king’’ since Frank Matoushek ab- dicated. is seeking to detrone its queen. The queen is Miss Lesa Tringle, and the aegis of her authority is the jing- ling key ring which she carries by vir- tue of her position as parish housekeeper of St. John of. Nepomuk’s, the big Bo- hemian church at Eleventh and Soulard streets. Queen Lena’s sway over the tem- poral and, her critics acd, che spiritual affairs of the parish ts the chief cause of the fight which a large and influen- tial faction of parishioners is making against the pastor, the Rev. Father Charles A. Bileha. Joseph Beyer, Joseph Straka and Wil-

back | land ; liam Jirik, who say they were appoint- ed at a meeting of a!) the 45 pewhoiders 'of the parish, told a Post-Dispatch re- porter Tuesday that they called on Archbishop Glennon 10 days ago and asked him to take summary action in parish affairs. Archbishop Norcommittal. The Archbishop’s reply was mnon- committal, and the committee intends to return in a few days to ask for his final answer. The members said this visit would be made next Saturday, if the Archbishop should then be in the city. The committeemen that their principal egainst Miss Tringle, housekeeper. “She has too much control in th priest's house,” said one ‘of the pro- testors. ‘‘When one of'the parishioners calls, she takes it on herself to decide whether the caller shall be permitted to see the priest. If she decides against the interview, then, although the caller may have seen Father Bleha enter the house five minutes before, he is told that the pastoris out. “When she was sick some time ago, she remained at the parochial resi- dence, instead of going to her moth- er’s house, which is in the near neigh- borhood. This threw things into dis- order in the residence, and callers could not enter for fear of disturbing her. This is contrary to all ‘1sage.”’ Aucther grievance of the cr mmit- tee, in-this case directed ag.iinst the pester, wax caused by the delay in re- ceiving 16 children of the parish school to their first communion. The committeemen say that, after the children had been trained for the first communion, and dresses had been purchased for the girls, Father Bleha held up their admission on the ground that their parents were be- hind in payment of their tuition. Fifty cents or more, it seemed, was due from each. Class Finally Admitted, Some of the parents paid, others protested that the payment had noth- ing to do with the first communion, and the class was finally admitted. Matters of parish finance are also in- cluded in the committee’s cause: for complaint. The decline of the parish's strength,, the pastor’s critics say, is chown by the fact that there are now but 45 pewholdérs. Under the adminis- tration of the late Mgr. Hessoun, the chureh and school were among the etrongest in the city. The buildings, it is charged by the committee, have been alloweG to run down. ? Frank Matoushek, one-time ‘‘king"’ and political leader of the French Mar- ket neighborhood, still lives at 1609 South Eleventh street, in the shadow of the steeple of St. John of Nepomuk’s, in the house which eight years ago ho threatened to sell to negroes. He says he is taking no part in the fight against the parish administration, and that he does not care wo is housekeeper. Ex-King Priest's Enemy. Everybody knows, he says, that he and the priest are enemies. He ‘quit the church after Father Bleha had re- fused to accept his payments for pew rent, and had repeatedly torn his card from the pew, which he claimed. But Father Bleha accuses his old- time foe of being at the bottom of the present trouble. “I know where this all started,” said the priest Tuesday to a Post-Dispatch reporter. “It Is the work of the ex-king. Shame on him, and on‘those who tell lying tales. “Tl have heard nothing from Arch- bishop Glennon. I have no knowledge of the doings of this so-called commit- tee. The parish has declined in num- ‘bers, it is true, but thet is because of the movement westward, which has j many other churches. eres had malarial fever readily admitted grievance was Father Bleha’s

Ll

Te a bai en rie a [AVIATOR KILLED IN AEROPLANE HIS CHANNEL FLIGHT, CROWD WATCHING HIM

eee eo PIERCE BUILDING DEGUYS HOT Ain FROM "CHANGE Directors Are Considering Plan to Keep Their Heat to Themselves.

Directors of the Merchants’ Exchange are considering what shall be done to keep the Pierce Building from sapping the heat of the Exchange Building. This has been done, it is charged, to an extent which may le..d to a divorce of the two buildings, new wedded by a wide connecting corridor. But why anyone should want to conserve heat at this time of year tenants of the Pierce building connot understand. Even since the Pierce building was reared and the Exchange Building was opened to connect with it, a strong draught has swept through the joint corridor. It has always gone in the same direction and has carried the Ex- change’s heat in winter into the newer and bigger building, leaving the tenants of the older building suffering with cold. Instead of being grateful for the heat, some of the Pierce Building tenants, fire insurance egents, have complained that the draught would be dangerous in case of a fire. To meet this objection and to avoid the necessity of closing the corridor, the Exchange directors are considering suggestions for installing fire prevention apparatus. H. C. Henley, chief inspector of the Fire Prevention Bureau, has advised that a system of sprinkling pipes and kan automatic fire alarm be installed in the Exchange Building between the roof and the ceiling, over the exchange floor. This suggestion has been opposed by some of the directors because of fear that an accident might mar the mural paintings which decorate the interior of the exchange hall. This hall, still one of the show places of St. Louis, was for many years the scene of the Veiled Prophet's ball. To meet their objections, Henley has Suggested the use of a dry pipe ap- paratus, or pipes leading through the attic, over the painted ceiling, to the ground to connect with.fire engines. With this he would combine an auto- matic air power apparatus which should scrve as a fire alarm, being released at 16) degrees of heat. The opening between the buildings is considered a public convenience an4 the exchange directors and those 0o* the office structure are anxilops to con- tinue it, Storm doors, installed in the Exchange Building last winter, did much to lessen the: suction and keep the exchange and its tenants warm.

Io Golf Tourne CEDAR “RAPIDS, To., Sule Te 12 With 110 entries the tenth annual State golf tournament opened this morning. Today was given over to the qualifying rounds. Many candidates were entered for the State championship, including Past Champions Dickinson and Sheehan of

ects eres SS He yea os > . ei Po? ee

-|PHOPIN'S FRIENDS. BIVOUACKED ON FLOOR, WIFE SAYS In Second Plaint Wife May Tell How Husband’s Com- panions Made Merry.

Mrs. Myrtle Chopin of 6406 Wells ave- nue is for a second time planning to sue Fred H. Chopin, member of a well- known St. Louis family, for divorce. She entertained a similar plan more than two years ago, after Chopin had caused the publication of an advertise- ment stating that he would not be re- sponsible for her bills. A reconcilia- tion prevented the filing of a suit at that time. In her petition, which she now says will be filed within a few days, Mrs. Chopin may tell of the shock which came to her when she got up one morn- ing and found her husband's friends sprawling around the floor of their home, asleep on the pillows which Chopin had provided them after a jol- lification lasting until after midnight. Not only Chopin’s men friends, but members of his family, are charged by the wife with having caused the trouble between them. He is a son of Mfs. Kate O'Flaherty Chopin, a well-known writer, who died several years ago. She came from Des Moines, lo. Has Two Children, Mrs. Chopin and her two children, 5 and 3 years old, are ow at the homie of her brother, William Leévelle. She intends to charge desertioh and non. support. ‘“T’ye had to provide for myself: tne whole six years that we have been mar- ried,”” she said’Tuesday. “Some of ihe time I did it by keeping boarders. My husband has made plenty .of money, but he has spent it all on himself in having a good time. “He left me five months ago, after I had divided with Rim the last moncy |] bad left, $. In the last five months I have received only $10 from him, yet he agreed to share in the support of the children.” Chopin refused to talk of the casa. 75-YEAR-OLD HUSBAND SUES FOR DIVORCE; WIFE I$ 70 Frederick Jaspering, 75 years old, of St. Charles, wants a divorce from Mrs. Wilhelmine Louise Jaspering, 70 years old, of 2748 Papin street, St. Louis. EH-+ filed suit in the Circuit Court at St. Charles Monday. He says she ieft htm three days after their marriage. Mrs. Jaspering’s sister, Mrs. Sophie Mngel- meter of St. Charies, says Mrs. Jasper- ing only lived with him two hours. Jaspering, who is a wealthy farmer of

PRICE ONE CENT |

ET ACCIDENT,

“a malo DOVER 8 oo *

vc a3 a AFTER THREATS BY BLAGK HAND BAND Worry Over. Husband Be- lieved to Have Killed Mrs. Jacob Young.

Fear of the Black Hand;is believed by Jacob Young ‘to* be responsible ivr | the death Tuesday of nis wife, 71 years old. She died at Columbia, IL, Young moved two months ago from Kast Carondelet, in the hope of escaping the repeatédd demands for momey and threats of death. Mrs. Young was in feeble hea!th, but 8o far as is known she had no crganic trouble. Her husband told a Post-Dis- patch reporter he felt sure fright and prolonged worry had killed her. Young is a retired farmer, accounted wealthy in that neighborhood, and the threatening letters may have been vent, he thinks, by some tenant ejected for non-payment of rent. Young owns half a dozen farms around East Carondelet. The first letter was received last December, and demanded $3000. Young laid a trap for the writer, and went with guards to the place men- tioned with a durimy package of money, such as the letter described. The ruse was unsuccessful, but a shot was fired at Young as he approached the spot. He believed the writer of the letter’ had been apprised of the & uard. Guaros were whither then placed about ters saying their homes would be burned unless they quit their posts, and one after another they deserted the house. After five letters had been received, each demanding the same sum, Young decided to go to Columbia, where he would be somewhat better protected tran in Tast Carondelet. A month ago he received another of the let- ters there. elds Mrs. Young was in constant anx- lety lest her husband , should be killed. She could not sleep at night, and ras frightened at any sound about the house. She would ‘not let a physician treat her, even when she became so nervous that her condition was pathetic, until during the day or two preceding her death. The cause assigned by the physician was “heart failure.” STAUNTON, ILL., NOW HAS 5048 Town Has Nearly Doubled in Population in Ten Years. WASHINGTON, July 12.—Staunton, Ill)., has a population of 5048 according to the census of 1910. In 1900 it had 2788. The first batch of urban populations to be reported by the Census Office since the opening report on Washington, 1). C., was made public today.’ Staunton was the only town in the list which is

Young’s iome, but they ‘received let-' FLIER | EDITION” : es —<$—. = ee ENGLISH CHANNEL — 1S KILLED IN AEROPLANE FLIG

The Hon. C. S. Rolls Dashed to Es When Machine Loses Tail 100 Feet in Air.

ACCIDENT DUE MADE IN WRIGHT BIPLA TO CHANGE

Tragedy Occurred at Aviation Meet at Bou e-. mouth, England, and Was Witnessed = by Large Crowd—Aviator Had Record for Daring.

the young aviator. reach the spot, Rolls was dead. made by the Ameri¢an inventors. ich Ros was compet- ing was for a prize for the aviator goal was directly’! stand where the spectators- were massed. He had risen to a good height, then shut off his motor and was gliding in a broad circle toward the mark. Without warning the tail piece of the biplane snapped. The machine gave a sudden lurch and the framework crumpled up in the air. When it struch the ground it was smashed to splinters. The doctors found that Rolls had suf- fered a fractured skull, The wreck of the machine and twisted stays sur- rounded the body so that there was dif- ficulty in extricating it. Lord and Lady Liangattock, the par- ents of Rolla, did not witness the acci- dent. They were yachting along the coast and put in at Poole, near Bourne- mouth this morning intending to attend the aviation meeting but postponed go- ing until afternoon. Audemars, the Swiss aviator, had a close shave while making a trial flight above the Bournemouth field. His mono- plane overturned and descended swiftly to the ground, but he escaped without injury. Immediately after the result of Rolls’ accident was known the committee an- nounced that flying would be suspended for the day, Captain, the Honorable Charles Street Rolls, was 33 years.old, and was one of the most popular young allround sportsmen in England. At ballooning, at motoring and later in the field of aviation, he had distinguished himself by hig utter fearlessness. Undoubtedly his crowning feat was his round trip across the channel be- tween Dover and Calais in a Wright bi- plane. Two Frenchmen, Louis Bleriot and Count de Lesseps, already had crossed the channel, and Hubert La- tham had almost. succeeded. Channel flying was at a discount in England Snecial Cabieniins to the Post-Dispatch. BOURNEMOUTH, England, July 12.—Capt. C. S. Roll, channel-flier and most daring of British aviators, was killed t morning when his Wright biplane fell 100 feet at the aviation m here. Rolls was the third son of Lord Liangatteck. The | occurred in full sight of a great company of spectators, a m of whom wére women and children, and many pensenne : The tail piece of the machine seemed to elias as the f was ‘‘coasting’’ and then the machine plunged aevewetted terrific speed. It struck the ground close to the crowded | stand, smashed into @ tangled mass, and before the disteota.i The faulty tail piece was of. Rolls’ own design and c rie tion. He used it on his aeroplane exclusively, sipeating the es

What He Had Done As Nevigator ofthe Ale [ HE Hon. C. 8. Rolls was one - of the best sportsmen pris Great Britain, He was 4 [| manufacturer of a and - he was regarded as an amateur in all sports. He visited America. tour years ago. Nine months ago he took up avie- | tion, after following, with oa ballooning, automobiling and | ey boating. es He competed in several of the French aviation meetings last 7 spring. Previous to the Nice meet- s7 ing, April 15 to %, his longest flight 9 in England was eighteen miles, At. “y wruat caine te a : Wright machine for more than an hour, frequently flying out to sen. He finished fourth in the contest for greatest cifmulative during the meet, traveling s total ot 421 kilometers. In the height con . test he finished third, at 760 feet. He afterwards flew across the English Channel and returned wes out econo ,

because national pride suffered from Since 1896 he had been one of the best known motor experts in Europe. In 1900 he won the gold medal In the Thou- sand-Mile Automobile race. He was representative of Great Britain in the Gordon-Bennett race of 195 and several times made world’s records for speed. than 180 ascensions and had crossed the channel several times in balloons, By a balloon trip from Paris to Sher- French Aero Club’s est balloon journey. Rolis was the third son of Lord Lian- gattock and was intended for the dipio- matic service, but he showed such en- : ea

As s balloonist Rolls had made more

ine monopoly of It by Frenchmen, when Rotis electrified the entire kingdom »; First Man to Fly Across Channel and Return Without Stopz

Page 2

a ye oe Ae, ra 4 5 5 ; a : Sad. ‘ . Y e 8; ‘ QAR a: 7 ratty 4 bie ae . ¥ : ie + r 2 a: ‘ ; iz ety = : SP x x% PE tet Re . “ey P A y ‘ he , be ; . ng Ba : Tere = is a #3 e ee a. a eee z ; a ¥ ; on 3 z My 4, > 79 a ay = - : “Oe. . . 4 ’ y b- , bay baal a al & pS . te . - “a r 5 » me ~ © ‘ ’ ~ ~ _- >.e ‘ eo Lee a * 7 as R F ; - y . re Sap ery *=2 a, ; wes . . : - ine RP San = eS HER - . ; OE egg Be ne ne : - - - —— nee ‘i A " “a “OFTHREENOTED | got to Servants’ Dress | iE GROUND | URGES AUTO ROAD se PU NTISTS 10) DIE es ostscsers orate, run cen tr cents or cores sae met WTHIN TOOFFET| 10 RANSAS CITY) me sne:se 0 b their servants compel thém to be. The domestics imitate their mistresses’ atti women are forced to extend their jnpennity to make themselves distinguishable from the “help” a — News Item. ; ¥ _ Adams and U. J. Lever- . —_ Novice in East St. Louis|W. F. Carter, Convinced of $60 Hoot Yours Have Almost Equals. World’s | Advantages, After Making er Were the Other Two SUPPOSE ‘Se ' Famous Astronomers. a . THE MEN ) AtiLow ance, = Be : Record Held by Curtiss. Motor Trip to New York. we Gis Sure ORESS An automobile road between St. Louis 019 As A$ PoaTtee { , me BY ANDREW DREW. porch searnces would have to cease at fi CALL -E FOUND NEPI UNE de MIRED GuRe! bap yess ei — ant for ~ a waadheaueen vere ad p. m. One of his daughters, Miss Lena, a =- ing day © p ee ween Eastern cities was washing the dishes. To show her din: saitiimantis “ fj f ices at the Aero Club’s temporary / would be worth 4 million dollars to St. tie Discov ered P lanet in the | Hip, | = : grounds near Hast St. Louis was a fail- | Louis in substantial development, in ad- & Heavens‘in 1846 With / ~~ ure, but to the experts ft was very im-| dition to the pleasure te be derived from | / = ‘4 i ill mn aj|motoring along th went to the help of Lena. They say he > 4 portant. Howard Gill came withi S & the highway, in the drew a revolver. He admits that he * , * s b \ Friend’s Aid. Mee ae = | few feet of breaking the world’s quick | opinion of W. F. Carter, one of the St.| 344 out oh the porch and ordered a dirtnn rd of 8 feet, held by Glenn Louis pong who has returned from a couple of waiting young men away, but ro motor trip to New York. Since his re- says it was only a bluff.

Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch ‘sue’ and New York World. ' Nay eer over ewy 8—Dr. somann Gett- | cae Curtis. turn Monday Carter is a booster for a Policeman Heiter arrested him and the | ; s r | Ne | 2 } a capa tina gd ; ee, + | Ad ' Not anticipating the breaking of a mag eretined march tewards good roads |‘... was called Tuesday morning. Judge] The statement follows: eighth year, was the last of the cele- ! Adie : ' Ge | en ie ee ee : Kleiber ruled that the girle had & right] «praaris gave notice “Mt ) aoe By tc ai made no preparations te measure the| The auto trip through Eastern states |. stay on the porch later than 11 o'clock prated trio of savants, the other two | ii BD distance of starting. But when Gil'/ convinced Carter that bumper crops are|is tney wanted to and fined Justus $10,|° Undertaking the sea eee ce eee | drove down the little hill on the side| assured, he says, notwithstanding re- but remitted it: when Mrs. Justus plead- Emperor in the usual Leverrier, who were the makers of one - > o? which he had started his biplane and|pcerts of crop failures. He bases his ed for her husband. The customary formal reply % ~s ee ne wen Be Fomed: “Sec fD | rose suddenly in the air the distance} estimate for a large yield on his in- pared by the Foreign Office. wa ; > tie chapters in modern astronomical ‘ae NY | = = ed ; ti f h da an ograph letter, but x ee ee ee ee Be ; raketn “Sonvuan tan ae Pea rig my peo “KAT r TRAINMEN EXONERATE ie prothiar the Emperor... science. WLeverrier died in 1877 and LIA : 1 WANT MoRE Gill flew for about one hundred feet Adams in 1892. PH | WAGES, 1 CANT Cme of the wires bracing the uprights|srew several inches between the time PRISONERS HELD ON SUSPICION dress, ‘Great and good trlemai & : . parted suddenly and became snarled/ the bankers went East three weeks ago accordance with official courtesy. _ The discovery of Neptune in 1846 was the result of a memorable triumph of ORES5 Like Tee } 4 the ti with the twirling propellers. The avi-| and the time they came back. No Intervention Intended, - we gravitational astronomy. The perturba- i : MISTRESS * ator caught the noise and stopped his The four St. Louis financiers who left Engineer J. R. Quinn and Fireman |» “Any intervention by Gern on aA See nee ee rong bothered the motor instantly. He devoted the rest|this city June 23 for the 1150-mile trip] ©. E. Murphy of the Missouri, Kansas/ wicaraguan affairs neither f incr ee ( = of the afternoon to repairing the break|and return were Carter, Festus J.|& Texas train which was held up @tii, intended. Germany neither - : "4% Plahations were offered and more than : wire con-| Wade, James J. Butler and John Scul-| Bissel’s cut early Sunday morning, went Jesigns coaling one, astronomer threw out the sugges- . , pean, ey =o lin. Wade and Scullin went in one|te Police Headquarters Tuesday and eb of Penn fa! ! tidn that the frregularities of the planet There is every reason to believe that| auto, while Carter and Butler followed | looked at Earnest Dick, who had been|,, , Galapagas islands’ are might be due to the attraction of a ‘ when the trials are resumed again|in another. Butler ts the only one. of| #rrested on suspicion. They both said]... foundation, as are all hitherto undiscovered planet. = C Thursday that Gill will furnish the|the party to “stick to the last,” and is| he was taller than either of the ban- that the German Government has ts a The first. serious attempt to deduce spectators with some thrills. The | expected to arrive in St. Louis Tuesday | dits. He will be released. wise modified the cultivation of 1 a Bx from the irrégularities in the motion of | ie Quinn and Murphy went to Bast St. | luck oung aviator from Baltimore, | evening. ; Us plucky young Louis, accompanied by Chief of Detec pbs relations towards the United Uranus the position of this hypothetical! , : Adarne soon ater ne took his degree ‘7 Sapertasnhiag’ tne genre mae os : = a Borns Rete Se eons A tives Smith, to see if they could iden- The Emperor's letter ae dated A | Adams soon after he took his degree ’ chine that “wil get up into the air|N. Y. The farmers in that locality be- tify James Murphy, who is held there ad and said: ihe “dn °1843.. Two years later Adams had = quickly, and Gill shows every ‘inelina- gun to recognize Scullin when the party | °" suspicion. They could not identify ‘I am informed by your letter . suéceeded in establishing an orbit. of tion of letting her out. were % miles out from Helena, and he} Murphy. They also looked over the : this supposed planet, but no -telescopic HESSING, with American women, H, to man a puzzie this is, VERY time that Mary collars Zehler and Robinson made ineffectual | could not resist the temptation to spend line-up of unemployed men who spent exes creamy gee z gearch for it was undertaken. | Is a constant rivals’ race: A For he must achieve a plan - A resplendent, new-made gown,|effort~ to fly Monday. Zehler’s ma-|the summer at his birthplace on the the night at the East Side Station but i : s mortbea nf Meanwhile Leverrier had independent- None can hope. to keep the swim For the coin to dress the missus Hubby must go chasing dollars—jenines never will fly, in the ‘opinion of | farm. could identify none of them. your ow citizens Stiie yin; Une Adama, thed. succeed. Ae Like a queen, for Mary Ann, Still more dollars—to plank down, the experts. Robinson has a chance| Wade took a train for home. His au- oe au tie the fist of lowing year, like Adams, had succeed-/ Or to hold her social place, Howsoe’er the tritk be done, | To bedeck fond wifie’s frame. to fly with a more powerful motor and /tomobile foilowed on another train. Car- TROLLEY COLLISION HURTS 40 van oogeteiie the td tn determining the erbit and the po- |r the styles she doesn’t watch, Shines like old King Solomon. ‘Tis a never-ending game. @ better bracing of his running gear./ter and Butler left New York for St. An expression of usual dip’ tition of the disturbing body, which he} and attain the topmost notch. The machine wobbles too much in run-/| Louis by way of Canada. At Logans- eu good wishes end pe Work Train and Special Car] tio" ef sood relations ‘between : pee been useable to Sad with his tele- | —— - — — 7 ning over the ground to permit its get-/ port, Ind., Carter felt a sudden cal! of countries followed. business in St. Louis and took a train. ‘Scope. tlLeverrier then wrote to Dr. 2 a ia : oe ee was in — be i fan ST. LOUIS UNION TRUST C0. REDISTRICTING CASE TAKEN UP saying Panza The expenses of the trip te New York, Crash on Michigan Line. rv r, requestin lip giaes to a certain epot in the heav-| — WINS MULLANPHY BANK SUIT supreme Court en banc this merning|MOTHER OF 12 1S HONORED] ine: sanctine ane minor mosessitice, wers| with excarsioniate vound for the OF- took up the Republicans’ motion to $324. This averaged $11.50 a day for] angemen’s celebration’ at Windsor, ens and search for the planet. ? ing, gasoline and minor necessities, were | with excursionists bound for the Or- Dr. Galle received that letter the aft-|Couyrt of Appeals Decides There I[ PAY SHORTAGE dismiss the Halliburton mafidamus pro-}| PENSACOLA, Fla., July 12—Mr. ‘and| each one of the party. Oat a sped Deen Ge fale

oa -

o 23, . ni oyna orm cians gon ese ee Is No Interest Due on ceedings against Roach to compel him /wWrs. Barberi of this city received from way interurban car crashed into a core to file the senatorial redistricting peti-| Gov. Gilchrist yesterday, a handsome| Magazine Blast Kills 1; Hurts 20. work train today at Wilkes Crossing. s by Leverrier, and within . set pecs the aor designated Deposits. vaca spoon bearing the seal of Florida. Mar-| PITTSBURG, Pa, July 12—A powder! rorty passengers were injured and it ' Judge Fox, presiding justice sent down | ried 19 years ago, the wife now is only|magazine at Cabot, Pa., exploded early te venerted six. of Anika aia.

eg gad ima a 2 The St, Lovis Union Trust Co. will to the clerk for the petition. This is | 37 years old, but Mr. and Mrs. Bar-|today, killing one person and injuring There were three special cars car- a oh Deecneee tor tata Setlove- taken to mean that the court will take| peri are the parents of 18 children. Six}about twenty others; The magazine rying the excursionists to Detroit. | sgientists of England and France. lanphy Bank funds deposited with it m4 e~ eo ne pon pepe of It at once. | of the children are twins. was the property of the Standard Plate It ts said the second special was mis- Tits ater dietyvered Neptune, which! .- © beet is that the court will over-| Goy. Gilchrist suggested that the|Glass Co. and contained 1000 pounds of ken for the third and the work 3 ae s hy William J. Stone as receiver for Louisville Company Stock- rule the motion and that the proceed- Legislature pass an act allowing the| dynamite and 5000 pounds of blasting a i S is 4 times the size of the earth, and the bank. A decision to that effect ings will come up on their merits on parents a pension. powder. er ot tall ia cae arp curve, completes a single revolution around the holders Act After Defalca- July 19. “an in 165 years, traveling at the rate] wat arrived at Tuesday by the 8t. _—_ - a o& three and one-third miles a second.| Louis Court of Appeals. tion Is Disclosed. rs . ; m 7 . ie 4: " : Ri ~ When Stone was apnoimted re- & | : “4 pie mage Our Great July Sale of” not have to pay interest on the Mul-

000,000. He made the trust company] directors’ meeting of the Fidelity i _;| Trust Co. this ing, was an- } . pie ‘ : _ Change He Made in [in ccpository ot tne bank tunds. sov-| Trust Simla morning It war ane pedireg vapey g eohegeaie f Lacey Quite the most startling Ribbon valug- ~" the Circuit Court to bring suit against | °°™™ which include -many of the lead- $4.50 and $5.00 Ties, Oxfords and Pumps e oe Olive, Tenth and Locust Streets. | offered in months, They are five inches. , ee Wri ht Aero lane the trust company for interest on the| !"8 Capitalists of the city, had made at $3.98. wide and include handsome coin gi ee 4 g p Mepontts’ Tue ones: wes heard tates SoU” 8 eet SOF lees ot ae $3.50 and $4.00 Ties, Oxfords and Pumps — The Best Goods for the Price No Matter What the Price bowknot designs also moire . Ribbon, — Me at have or will come to the com- at $2. 88. a “4 Black,, white and een: Pee - ’ Continued From Page One, Judge Foster's court and the decis- here was some haze on the French ion was against the trust company. pany, up to $1,000,000. oo ro oo This would seem to indicate that : — he started back. Now the Ccurt of Appeals reverses he passed over Dover Light | tiat deciston. the exact amount of Assistant Secre- “« ip, three miles out. he altered his In the opinion, written by Judge sary ) August = Nopnds Garalcations Linhound d E th O O C] | to the westward, circling grace-| Nertoni it is held that there was no| V"'ch @re thus made good will never e n usiasm ver ur y earance Ny areund Dover Castle, which stands | contract about interest and nothing be known, although rumors place it : over Shakspeare Cliff. Wild en- tvas said about it and one of the cun- from $400,000 to $500,000. Ropke was 9 © . > Mu prevailed among thousands of | aisions under which the trust com- erg Se. ee ee O omen S afl ren Ss rments - who by this time had assem- pany became surety for the receiver ot Z rg fg _ misapprepris- , on the front of the piers and clits vise cae aes ee eee Ropke, wha spent.the night in jail, OMEN ave the funds. are saving as they never saved before on Dinner Gowns, Walking Suits, Street Costumes, . Rolls said immediately after landa- The judgment in the Cireult Court was gost to court today. He ap- | “Tt was so beautifully clear that! was ror $4,058.86. a ee ee eae ee See Dresses, Coats and Waists. There are thousands of garments in this clearance and they are not confined to fcould see Calais frem the time I left ination and was held to the Criminal ae Court for trial et. 5. Spring styles alone, there is a wonderfully fine selection of Lingerie Gowns, Dresses, Waists and other seasonable apparel. . : “ ceiver in 1897 the St. Louls Union]. pose The July Cl | f Aviator Killed by Trust Co. went on his vond for $1,- 6 LOUISVILLE, Ky. July 12.—At a eae me: cies an Shiva 44 ar ae ee Ba = 55c¢ All-Silk Ribbons at 29¢ .. sincksiie

Papin sacay "verge wot ised Aeroplane smashed on Reck. Since his arrest tt has come to in steering my way across the BRIDGEPORT, Conn., July 12.—Stan- ‘channel, but owing toa strong wind|),. yaie Beach, son of the proprietor | #&Bt that Ropke’s speculation on The best evidence of the power of the price concessions lies in this, that Spring - weight cloth suits are being © which I encountered at a height of 1000 f the Scientific American, had ; the New York Etock Exchange and feet, there was a 8 per cent deviation | ow escape from death here while at_| i" local brokerage houses and in the|{{ bought in anticipation of the coming Autumn. Below we give a revised list as nearly correct as it is possible to obtain, © : : ia. course, with the result that I} “ bucket shops eniounted to hundreds _ made land at Sangatte instead of Calais. ee taae an y oe As eds pod — of thousands of dollars annually. His of the different lots of garments and their prices. n I reached Sangatte everything machine fell on the rocks near Lora.| °PCT@tions were so carefully con- 3 : : . r ‘working so well a a shi} Park and was smashed to pieces. part oF ingen wae yenaraily” known i | . : j | Seat oe | Almost Half Price | The Extraordinary Opportunities in | “omenr’s Tailored Stee end then set eutce tne] : ~|}| for Street and Din- Waists Close to ree ere ae oe ; ner Gowns Women’s F ashionable Suits Half Price : he channel by this time and I had} NEE ot Slaves “Gantie, howe Shad ) LBW. The materials are chiefly | as . 00 Just about uantit $ make my course by the sun. "When ys er an Serges, Crepe de Chines, Satins Suits that have sold as high $65.00, 75.00, $77.50 and $80. q" Nee y : \)\ i) : and Voiles, and while there is $15.00 as $75.00 are in this assort- $33.50 were the former prices. All - busy dey’ ovr the castle I had enough petrel : | : only one or two of a kind, they } T { I " 0 n . > so I circled over it, and when I (qN\\XS ony cdcapeten Gay banteens ment, and there are both fan- Three-piece Suits, of fine ayremeang is Ad nes Prager cll owe wena | - Y | There are some ‘blacks and many cy and plain tailored models. French serge, bedford cord, and of course, only odd or broken 4 a : } $y) good colors. Rajah silk, broadcloth, striped suede cloth and tussah silk ° : 28 ... . “We Costumes that were $20 to $100, sultings, serges and novelty : aa : ees. i Now $13.50 to $59.50 English plaids. At Very recent styles of $72.50, $2.50, $3.50, $4, $5, $8 and $11 a: Woman’ > ; Boss Rule yor At Not a very large group, but $36.50 Bee ott $1.50, 0 ee oe ok wae 2 Ps

-. ts A Sia he ‘en Ala: Re Mls Te he MET ae > +h Oh pa

ad e ae ; Sr ~ e Daeg: | Women’s White | $19.50 they represent Suits valued at pow eek women These Suite (Vi f 4 2 ” ee Parish i Sl ; Lingerie Dresses rom $42.50 to $80.00. Tei are richly trimmed with Per- Rey g lored serge, striped suitings ; ee a Astonishin ly Re- and tussah silks are ineluded. sian and fancy braids. Women Ss Lingtile. | + pet 3 wat gregati nh a duced in rice ' At $65.00 to $95.00 Suits are in At These were formerly $90.00 ic Go ; M | ; 4 x | : - < Ss. . 2... ee <n eee Tae One : | : Here you will find the 1910 | $95 QO this group, which includes $39.50 £150.00, and include elaborate | Under Half Price fi geughter and other women were also » Bteonaing her. Aye 3 ) — — wa st po da at July Sale es and three-piece coat models in eton, blouse and BT retused t Matoushek rule me | My ) ces. For example: styles, also some eton and cut- full length styles. Exceptional- By his money ant Setfoweta, ona he has we . aren de 56, $17.50 to $22.50 away coat models. French | ly elegant Suits, all of them, never ceased : serge, tussah silk and voile with hand embroidery, P er- Price range Sale Prices Es me. That is all there js to this mat- . — Now— poe.” $4, $7.50, $12.50 to $15 are the principal materials. sian and fancy braids. _ Matoushek’s abdication as king fol- %e ng Painer" Bion bea meeting, soon | SS Misses" | Now Dres aes ap ye Children’s White ve Children’s Reefers , owing to the infirmity of Mgr, in ale Misses uniors’ d and machine made Smartly tailored Box Reefers, inisinteie Se veceee a et. Hello Daddy oe An entirely new assort- These Suits are of P cael in Russian and waist single and double breasted. The. : 0 give ment of Foulard and Taffeta seat: Deen end. _ effects, daintily trimmed | materials are Mannish Serge, Im- parishioners lined up with Father Please don’t f ie this Silk, also Linen Dresses, in “te aes annish | with embroidery and lace. | Ported Suitings and Scotch Mix- and Matoushek, soon after he Q. orget to bring home some this season’s correct modes Suiting, in navy, brown, Ages 4 to 10 years. ** tures, Silk and Venetian Cloth. -« Eadlner preg - ha hexginne _mattiog, and-in all the desirable col- gray, rose and reseda. $2.50 values reduced to $1.25 | Lined. Ages 4 to 16 years K out- ’ ors. $10.00 values reduced to $4.00 $4.00 values reduced to pb $5.00 values reduced to $2.95 Dearing sundry bruises. The cup Dre , : sses ranging all the way $15.00 values reduced to 6, ue pred a Nhe 8 —— - 5.00 $12.50 values reduced to $4.95 ~¢ rs wrath brimmed over when, the : ° from $18.50 to $57.50 are now 0 valu igh tis peck han hn ) | | FIS-50 to OREO. Any sgh |: BO valees reduced to $9.95 | $15.00 values reduced to $15.00 values reduced to $7-50 | $7.50 va 2 seer “nie ll ag from 14 to 18 years. $35 ues r luced to $15, oo $20.00 values reduced to $10.00 $20.00 values reduced to bic cssyrd : be “— m ; Democratic + the City Coun. a , Other Store News Left Untold Today—A bout the Sales of Wash Dress Goods, White Goods, Silk G! and I'll have a good hug and kiss for you. derwear, Stockings, Undermuslins and Much Other Seasonable Merchandise—Is of Just as Gm eat “Lge 1om = 3 ance as the Above. | ae | | Oy feo ee | tnsitacinaal

$19.50 to $95.00

oe $45 gS ae = ms

Page 3

rup.s ewe oe ’ $ 3

TUESDAY EVENING, JOLY 12, 1910. HEALY Vows HE Persia so HEVERGOT AGENT |e == HF STOLENS 13.00 4 feet wide ..........$2.25 Declares His Only Fault Was 6 feet wide ..........$3.00 8 feet wide ..........$4.00 Covering Up Thefts of Other Men. 6x : A tg Di tage Se et ts ae ha ay ae 3 + ae ’ ) ts eo: thes A Seer See ; e ‘ts RE ‘ X , oe ; y re. : P ‘ . % ¢ 4 r > ~ 7 eR ae 4.4 ou Ue Ss ee : as 4 j ; | = Ye ae © n P : ‘ a + . all . . * ~~ o ; .- . es | ali con nae - mo - - ae f ¥A we §« Mndisputable Evadenar ‘ta ws do yest reed, our oft-repeated statement, “Tn use for over 30 years.” It sixties that the p prescription now eager known as Castoria galery ate, ‘of. With a record of over ity under five of vat of every hundred deaths, it was the AMBITION EVERY SI over a remedy suitable for the ailments of infants and children that would this ssing mortality, In Castoria that re an been found, as the statistics cove the deaths in the City of New York for pn pat 30 brain der and here we find the benificent effect . a combination of drugs s and narcotics so long sought for, namely: CASTORIA. Are |: the total number of deaths in New York ae In 1870, 50 per cent. were under five years of age; In 1880, 46 per cent; In 1890, 40 per ett In 1900, 35 per cent. only, Just stop to think of it Until 1897 no counterfeits or imitations of Castoria a appeared on drug store shelves, but since that date Mr. Fletcher has been called Upon suppress a number of these While the record for 1900 does not come dewn to our expectation it is The signature of Chas,

q

DAILY AT 5; ceaeed AT 1 Or \] 10 feet wide ......... $5.50 ing Sale tes ey (Third Floor.) (Second feos: ) . 3 . c : . ? i. : i = , + p So: SS . 7 ‘e- , ” = 2 : ‘ ‘ 7 a ds ; - — '. > . a ce 7 = oa - Se ; ¢ Bo. rs oe 2. Se os }. Se aA a ie, get ts EN 8 : : Ree ee Ra. SES ‘ Se bre, ae et *. 2 ra a" .SRan : pg ~~ The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signatute of : and has been made under his per- O ATi: sonal supervision since its infancy. 44, Allew no oneito deceive you in this, All Counterfeits, Imitations and “‘ Just-as-good”’ are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment, What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Caster Oil, Paree goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. I¢ contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Censtipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. cENUINE CASTORIA atways Bears the Signature of Marphine nor Miveral. OT NARC OTIC.

Usd. NEW “YORK. _ Miers Atl 6 mionths olde “4 ay 35 Dosks—-}5 aa The Kind You Have Always Bought in Use For Over 30 Years. THE GENTAUR COMPANY, TT MURRAY SOT, NEW YORK CITY.

Why Deny Yourself and Family the Comfortsof Music? Mr. Man, there'is no excuse for not having a PIANO, PLAYER - PIANO or PIANO-PLAYER and the comforts of good music in your home when you can buy one for so little money and on such easy terms during our missioners may announce their verdicts in the cases at a special meeting on Wednesday. Rancor was displayed Monday after- noon at the trial of Lieut. Thomas J. McCormack, charged with failing to ac- count for $285 collected in the Eighth District March, 1904, and with taking “expense money’ from Healy. McCermack Leses Temper, McCormack was angered by the tes- timony of Sergt. William V. Jeans that he saw former Patrolman Nicolay hand the lieutenant a white “expense en- velope”’ one night at Forest Park High- lands, during the pelice benefit of 1908. McCormack, meeting Jeans in the cor- ridor after the hearing, denouneed him as a liar. Jeans retorted with the epi- thet of “scoundrel,” according to wit- nesses, who prevented physical hostili- ties. Botn have been directed to maxe reports of the encounter. Healy bitterly assailed McCor- mack as the author of his misfor- tunes, averring that McCormack made him secretary of the assocta- tion to use him as a tool, taught him how to garble his books and tutored him in the distribution of “expense money.” McCormack retorted ported Healy for secretary because Chief Campbell had assigned him to walk a beat. “Healy was a little fellow, and the prospect of walking a beat scared him to death,” said McCormack. “That is not true,” hissed Healy. McCormack was about to reply when President Matt G. Reynolds. ex- claimed: “Stop that!’ Healy Was Alarmed. Healy testified that McCormack expressed alarm -when Capt. Mans- field, last January, expressed a wish to examine the books of the asso- ciation, and that McCormack tried to prevail on Mansfield to limit the investigation to the last three years. ‘*‘Looks like’ trouble ahead,’ ”’ Healy said McCormack told him. “ ‘I guess we'll both lose our jobs.’”’ McCormack retorted that Healy telephoned him, asking whether the expert accountant at work on the association books could be “fixed.”’ McCormack replied in the negative, he said. Healy made an emphatic denial that he profited personally by the $13,000 shortage in the police fund. “T am indicted on six counts,” said the former secretary, “of taking $13,- 000 which I never took and which this $285 of McCormack’s led up to. It is that and the thefts of other men, together with my foolishness in smearing up the books to protect them, which placed me where I am,” Says He Paid the $285. McCormack testified positively that he paid to Healy the $285 in question and took Healy’s receipt for it. In reply to a question McCormack said he had been unable to find this re- ceipt, although he had searched his house for it. MzCormack also denied receiving “expense money” from Hlealy or anyone else. Nicolay and Special Policeman John Dunigan, former treasurer of the association, testified that Mc- Cormack did not receive “expense that he sup-" LINGERIE DRESSES, of fine lingerie cloth, in either the overskirt effect or plain, lace and embroid- ery trimmed. They come in white, light blue or pink; regular price $5.75; Clear- DAINTY LINGERIE DRESSES, of fine, sheer materials, lace and em- broidery trimmed, many beautiful styles, women ’s and misses’ sizes; regular price $12.75; Clear- LINGERIE DRESSES, of the sheerest materials, in several of the most ap- proved styles, trimmed with dainty laces and embroid- eries; regular price $19.75; Clearing ing Sale Price

Price,

_ES’ and Sale Price Basement | Wash goods reduced 100 pieces Bengaline, a _ splendid copy of silk Bengaline, 27 inches wide, all colors and black, have been 12%c a yard and cheap at that; to close out, 5 oC SP + £6 60 8c ee ddoaddec wes Negligees Clearing sale reductions Lawn dressing sacques and long kimonos reduced to less than 132 25c ape 50-cent dressing sacques; Clearing Sale Price...........- $1.25 dressing sacques; Clearing Sele Price. ...cccecses $1.50 dressin yr sxcrues, Clearing Sale Price $2.25 iressing sacnues: Clearing Ssals Frice $4.00 dressing sacques;: Clearing Sale Price $1.00 long kimonos: Clearing Sale Price $4.50 long kimonos; Clearing Sale Price Porch comforts Great reductions on these neces- sary summer luxuries 10-cent round porch cushions; Clearing Sale Ss ss ds ssa dw cae cu 4c 40-cent square Japanese mat- ting porch seats, Clear- ing Sale Price 50-cent square canvas ‘‘Out-o’- door’’ cushions ; Clearing WOMEN’S AND MISS- | ES’ SUITS of English rep and linene, strictly tailored models and the most desir- able colors, and misses’ price $6.75; WOMEN’S AND MISS- DRESSES of excellent foulard or pongee silk. This season’s best styles colors and attractive checks stripes; $13.75 and $15.00; Clearing

$3.98 ing Sale Price

Sale Price Women’s and misses’ summer suits and full good rang sizes; both women’s sizes; regular Clearing Sale Sale

SPLENDIDLY TAI- LORED SUITS. of imported rep and linen, 34-inch coats laited of colors and regular prices were $8.95 and $9.75; 9". FA $5.00 skirts, a eygne lined coats, Clearing | price $25. 00; Clearing Sale Price..... ee Pes

Women’s and misses’ silk frocks in all stripes; to and $16.75 Clearing regular price

Lace and embroidery Great reductions here Great reductions prevail throughout our lace and em- broidery section. 10-cent French and German Val. laces... assorted widths, ail pretty patterns; Sale Price 25-cent lace insertions, white, cream, eis* black; Clearing Sale Price 75-cent colored allover laces; Clearing Sale Price 59-cent embroidery inches; Clearing Sale flounces, batiste embroideries, and insertion; Clearing Sale Price 50-cent black silk lace inser- tion: Clearing Sale Price 75-cent embroidery flounces, 27-in.: Clearing Sale Price 98-cent embroidery flounces, 27-in.; sat «x aye Sale Price ... Up to $1.25 45-inch embroidery skirting. large array of de- signs; Clearing Sale Price Clearing 3c 2 BEAUTIFUL DRESSES of fine pongee, taffeta or foulard silks; all the new- est styles and colors, checks our $19.50 dresses; Sale Piece. peceece $9.75

_dining room or library; colors, stripes regular Clearing Sale Price

Lace curtains reduced Special clearing sale attrac- tions $1 Nottingham bonne: femme cur- tains; 59 inches wide; white S) Arabia ; Clearing Bale Price C $1 Néttingham lace curtains, with overlocked edge; Clearing Sale Price $1.25 cross stripe summer curtains; ecru ground with colored stripe; Pressed: saeco 83¢ tains: Clearing Sale Price. D200 $2.95 $4.50 Irish point lace eur- tains; Clearing Sale Price.. $6.75 novelty Tabriz curtains, for Clearing Sale Price $4.75 $3.00 real Renaissance lace bed sets; full size with bolster $1.29 scarf; Clearing Sale Price W omen’s and children’s shoes Great reductions for quick clearing $3, $3.50 and $4.00 low cuts, $2.45 Comprising large purchases from leading manufacturers at great price concessions, em- bracing patent leathers, dull and bright calfskin, tan calf and brown kidskins, in pumps, ties and Oxfords ; made up in all the newer patterns; all this season’s goods and clean, fresh lots; one of the very great bar- gains of this clear- Black suede 2-bar pumps at $1.95 White canvas pumps and ties, $1.95 Both lots strictly handturned ; light soles. short vamps; high arches; all sizes, 2 to 8; spe cial, Wednes- Barefoot sandals; sizes 5 oe to 2, at 45c é' Children’s tan barefoot san- dals; closed sides; two straps and buckles; made strong; Clearing WOMEN’S AND MISS- ES’ SUITS of fine rajah silk; 34 inch; peau de plaited skirts, natural tan; regular DRESSES of pongee, satin messalines, foulard or taffeta, in a wide range of and figures, strictly high-class garments; regular prices $22.50 to $25; $11.75

Impetial Brnsecls rugs — seamless Brussels; our r grades: and always sling $15 to $18; Clearing. $1 Sale Price. seeeeeees > oat ‘ 5 v ad 7 F r OP ee T ] . P 5 ae ie * | oa Ws 0 eee Reduced for quick cl 25-cent fancy stock collars, Clearing Sale Price 25-cent embroidered Duteh — collars, Clearing Sale Price.. 25-cent embroidered jabots, Clearing Sale Price...... 50-cent iace collars, Clearing Sale Price..... cone ee 50-eent Dutch collars, many 4 styles, Clearing Sale Price... 98-cent round Venice col- - lars, Clearing Sale Price. $1.00 and $1.25 Venice lace. extra long effects, also b Sale Floor cove Clearing sale red 35-cent Japanese and Chinese tings, Clearing Sale Price, a $1. 75 Wilto $2.50 ree covered FE, ; % sere - z= = ; n 5 5 t

REMOVAL SALE Here is a list of IRRESISTIBLE BARGAINS that are seldom equaled in any store in the world. We must sell every one of them before we move into our new store, 1111 Olive St., and have put a price on them that will sell them. Be sure and see them early. money,” as charged. Capt. Schoppe| Sale Price ing sale; all sizes... of the Carr Street District and In- spector of Police McDonnell testi- fied that McCormack was an excel- lent policeman. 39¢ $2.45 a = Men’s and young men’s high-class trousef: a9 Men's and young men’s =; &* $4 trousers at $20 Ht af Made of all-wool ress strip worsteds in neat mixtures, strip checks. Peg top with eufis, or ¢ servative styles; all sizes; * while this lot lasts, extra’ special........s.sseee Men’s and young men's $2.50 trousers at be Are all wool, made of lig and cassimeres, with belt side buckles. Designed to s ty of hard wear, and retain ape—the greatest pants v greet e. Extras | ednesday — none

Reading (Pa.) Eagle Advertising in PLAYER-PIANOS PIANO-PLAYERS iil]. massing, thee $4: penmvedearcopetti Last Wednesday was a ‘banner day in THE PRESENT . Here is one of the best PLAYER-PIANO BAR- Pianola, walnut case thoroughly overhauled and -amsaen gy Heiden omy oad ee men's pants de parumnens, b ut to- ee pee eg ae lpakroniba' ex gl a ie He in the best of repair, bench and (Pa.) Sante siggy forth this| IMOTTOW will outshine it if we’re any standard make instrument, sold originally for music, former : - $750 and very little used, in fact, ites as good price $250 bop Sms joo tlhe: oiicerg geri judges of your judg ment of good as new and we will give you our factory guar- Fine Mahogany Pianola, used but very little and clothing. W e hav eC added one thot - sand pair of men’s fine pants to make Boston, Brook! ad other large ly cad $300, with bench and music, cities. eo ee fe only While the Eagle is now favored whin. too, we ate closing out all of our new Pianola, in Rosewood case, egg new, in thor- « pect siete Say ieee | ies be forgotten. Every man can use an uce rices, rictly hi ade P gh-gr extra pair of sents: these prices will help him. = - % } : t P| , £ > a ay 3 ' . ' ‘ amy \ xy ‘ : with a largely increasing patronage from the big general advertisers of the country, it believes this, like the new PlayerPianos are marked down only from $600, $750 and $800 to as We will deliver and connect them to your Piano without extra charge. patronage of any other business, can be further increased by judicious ad- _ NEW PIANOS REDUCED TO $138, $150, $165, $175, $180, $190, $200 AND UP. _ Several good Square Pianos in good repair. Your choice for $15 to $20. vertising, and judicious advertising is, of course, best secured by using ” A-small cash payment will send a new Piano to your home. Arrangements can be made to pay the balance in small monthly payments. the best daily newspapers in the re- - STORE CLOSES AT 5 P. M. EVERY DAY—SATURDAYS AT 1 P. M. spective districts to be covered. KNOX FORSIVES ELOPING SOM 1013 OLIVE STREET

Men's and young men’s $5 and $6 trousers at $3 Made of all-wool worsteds and cassi- meres, peg tops with cuffs and plain styles; belt loop and side Nufangle; all sizes; no room for any more talk to dealers—no phone or- —the price tells the $ 3:00 00 » ders—pick them out for. a story—finest pants ) B.NUGENT & BRO, DRY GOODS CO Broadway, Washington ay. and St. Charles

PROVIDENCE, R. I., July 12-—Phi- lander C. Knox Jr. and his 18-year-old bride have gone to live in his father’s ceuntry home, near Philadelphia. The parental forgiveness which was with- held following his elopement and mar- riage to Miss May Bowler has finally been granted, owing te the intervention of his mother and brethers. Young Knox has resigned his pesition as selling agent for an automebile com- pany. His mother-in-law is said to have assured him her cottage always would be open to him. Seretdee I

Page 4

re mew full size standard

_ LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

‘ DIES LEAVING MYSTERY OF | HIS SON'S MURDER UNSOLVED: H | NEW YORK, July 12.—Henry Dex- . the millionaire president of the American News Co., who died at his home here last night in his ninety- _ eighth year, spent the greater part of '* the last seven years of his life in an unavailing search for the murder- er of his-son, Orrando P. Dexter. A ward of $10,000, offered by Mr. xter for the apprehension of the murderer is said to be continued in a, codieil to Mr, Dexter's will. Orrando P. Dexter was shot in the uy while driving along his estate in the Adirondack Mountains. The bullet passed entirely through his body and kilied the horse he was iving. It was believed that Dexter vas murdered by someone who had fe grudge against him because he had ought about 10,000 acres of land in Ae best game section of the Adiron- dacks. ‘Henry Dexter always believed that his gon’s murderer was being shielded ‘Wy prominent persons. He ts said to have expended at least $50,000 in an attempt to clear the mystery. Ee _ Hay Fever and Asthma iFree Advice From Skilled Physi- clans Who Have Treated Over 75,000 Cases of This Dread Disease.

eee OF eee 8-8 The time draws near for the itching _sneezing, butning, coughing and wheez- {ng that makes life a torment to hay | fever sufforers! ; , ins ' year don’t go to the mounta or @ geashore for relief. Get an abso- ‘Jute cure at home, indorsed by physi- ; s, lawyers, ministers, business men ‘and ople of high standing all over the ’world-—stay at home in comfort and get ' wel. Let ue send you free advice as to how ‘ou can be cured to stay cured of hay ‘fever and asthma; let us send you testi- -monials that prove beyond a shadow of doubt that our methods absolutely drive the hay fever from your blood so that never again have to fear the recurrence of the hay fever season, And, best of all, while following our advice, you will not lose time from your work rou will not have to go away on an expensivo trip, seeking change of cli- mate; our advice can be followed suc- cessfully in the privacy and comfort of your own home, and you can conquer this disease which has made the sum- mer miserable for you in the past. Don’t think that our advice calle for anything harsh or disagreeable to you. Not at all. A great deal of it is in-«tell- what to eat and what not to at, how to live. Write us today and find out about it, Ask for bulletin 1037A and with it we will send a diagnosis blank and also a true story by Rev. C. H. Rowley, “How l Suffered From Hay Fever and How I Was Cured.’’ Send no money, just your name and address. ‘But do not delay, as you need our advice before your 1910 at- tack comes on. HAROLD HAYES, Buffalo, N. Y. you wiil

:

' PROGRESS OF THE Reading Eagle READING, PA, RBADING EAGLE CIRCULATION 1872-1910 Average Number of Copies a Day:

os ae EE “Ie S & OoIw wowcines

%© 20 00 G0 30 G0 00 a6 00 OS WOOO OOND o *% O-~IOS Hs OO Oe soon AXIADocn OoOwwnww + OO mt ht 2 C9 DO ONKD CHW -3: 5 > > hema ole ht eee ee Cwevyewovwnwss ooo e9O9O0 O-3Ran SOS SCHDARAAINTS FT 20,805 A oar Rw Advertising contracts are made with the sworn circulation as the basis of the contracts. f The Reading Eagte costs 10 cents {mot 6 cents) a week, and never Uses ‘contests, nor premiums, nor ‘other schemes to promote circulation. pay ASR ClA TION OF AMERICAN _ADVERTISERS verified Eagle circu- n 4 lation statements. eR A PING PENN’A. THE NG CENTER FOR” 300,000 PEROUS PEOPLE i sample ‘ coptes, wavertising sworn circ? on 9s ements ‘and any further information, write READING EAGLE CO., READING, PA, NEW YORK | OFFICE: Brunswick |

ullding, i GO OFFICE: oe Bldg., SASS. & Lawrence, Managers. ) ~ STANDARD |) PLAYER-PIANOS Hh $345

. _ a? _. These are full size 7 1-3 octave in- struments. This is the first time that mer layer-pianos _ bave been offered in St. Louis at such - @® feasonable figure. We have them ' i beth 65 and 88 note, and in al) odds, We include 24 rolls of music, |, scarf and bench, dee beral allowance for old instru- dn exchange. mts if desired, ; (it ett’ ia ; . : ; PI co i his Boas te ve St. ag ae yd ee ; | AS CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNORSHIP Friends Declare His Fight on Trusts Would Make Him Strong Factor.

BALL IS CONSIDERED

Followers Believe He Is Still Popular Despite Defeat by Cowherd. ese It was reported at Democratic State headquarters Tuesday that a number of Democrats throughout the state are booming Attorney-General Elliott W. Major for Governor in 1912. Major’s fight on the harvester and beef trusts are given by his friends as reasons why he would make a candidate of exceptional strength. It is said by Democrats that Major will turn back into the State treasury practically all his contingent fund of $25,000 and that he will show a great saving in the allowance of $100,000 for his department. Another reason urged by the Demo- crats in Major’s favor is that he has not been actively identified with any of the party factions. It is declared that many Circuit judges and lawyers throughout the State, familiar with Major's work in the anti-trust cases, regard his record as exceptional] and that just now he is a logical candidate for the nomina- tion.

Ball Still Is Boomed, Major lives in Pike County, the home of Col. Dave Ball, another as- pirant for the Democratic guberna- torial nomination. Notwithstanding his defeat two years ago, Ball’s friends insist he still is popular with the Democratic rank and file. ‘ In the race against Cowherd, Ball carried practically 75 counties, but this lead was overcome by his opponent in St. Louis, Kansas City and St. Joseph. Ball contended that the large voie polled against him in the cities was the result of trickery and fraud. Stephens a Possibility. E. W. Stephens of Columbia is also a gubernatorial possibility. Attorney-General Major, in Jefferson City Monday, iold a Post-Dispatch re- porter over the telephone that he has not considered the gubernatorial situa- tion. : ‘There are a thousand Democrats in this State better fitted for the office than I am,” said Major. ‘I have given no thought to the suggestion of my friends.”’ It is suggested that if the party lead- ers concentrate on Major they could eliminate Ball from the field of State politics. Ball's critics attribute the loss of the State in 1908 to his failure to ac- cept, complacently, the result of the primary in which he was defeated by William S. Cowherd of Kansas City. Stephens Popular in Country. E. W. Stephens has been developing considerable strength as a gubernatoria! possibility. He is chairman of the Press Committee of the Democratic State Committee and has held harmony meet- ings of the editors in the different con- gerssional districts. He is popular with the country néwspaper men. A boom has also been started for C. M. Hayes of Fulton for Attorney- General. It probably will be launched at the campaign rally in Fulton, Aug. 1, at which David R. Francis and James A. Reed, rival senatorial candidates, will speak. Champ Clark, who expects to be the next Speaker of the national House if the Democrats win in the November election, will make his first speech since his return to Missouri, at Bowling Green, Tuesday night. His fellow towns- men have arranged a banquet.

New Service to Washington. Through sleeper via Pennsylvania Lines 1 p. m. dally. BANK VAULT LOCK IN ALTON HAS ONE MONDAY OFF, THEN INSISTS ON TAKING ANOTHER Opens Readily on Tuesday, After Locksmith Has Been Summoned to Aid. The nature-fake virus, which has hith- erto attacked only the animal and vege- table kingdoms of Alton, has now inoc- ulated the molecules of lifeless metals. This startling scientific fact became known Tuesday through the mischievous behavior of a safety deposit vault in the Citizens’ National Bank. The time lock on the vault celebrated the Fourth of July with a holiday, as it’ Was set the Saturday night preceding to open last Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock. This; seemed to inspire the metal with the idea that it should have a holiday every Monday, for it refused obstinately to open at the scheduled time yesterday. In vain did the bankers tinker with the lock, and in vain did the customers clamor for their valuables in the vault. The lock refused to budge. The fact that gll the books of the institution were locked within did not move it. The cashier, G. A. Joesting, sent for an expert locksmith from the factory, but Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock Joest- ing heard a merry click, like a metal- ie chuckle, issue from the interior of the lock. He rushed to the: safe and found it open. After its holiday, the vault was back on the job. Joesting is waiting with some anxiety to find out what the lock will do next

Easy monthly | Monday. equ»

The Post-Dispatch is the only even-' ing newspaper in St. Louis that receives or publishes news gathered by the seme Press.

MAJOR SUGGESTED by dle s est ¢ (ee is eT eee

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NEW CIVIC SONG TO BE SUNG AT MILLION CLUB'S OUTING Three of Crowd Wilf B: Chosen by Lot to Sail in Bailoon With Von Phul. The new civic song, ‘““We All Love St. Louis,” will be sung by the Million Population Club’s double quartet at the outing to be given by that organization Tuesday at Forest Park Highlands. A balloon ascension, in which Tony von Phul will be pilot, will be a feature of the affair. The plienic is to defray the expenses of sending a balloon to In- dianapolis to compete in the interna- tional balloon race this fall.

TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 12, 1910. ——— ss

Reta of the St. Louis song have ae Pees and will be distributed, ail verybody Will’ be invited to join © refrain. It was written by Miss Jessie Beattie Thomas, Thé song serv- ice wil] be a part | of the evening exer- cises at 7 o'clock. A six-mile marathon race will start from the Missouri Athletic Club at 6:30 Pp. m., ending at the park. Several well-known St. Louis athletes will com- pete. The balloon wil! ascend at 6:30 p. m. Three ticket purchasers, chosen by lot, will accompany Von Phul on the aerial trip. Addresses will be made by Mayor Kreismann and David R. Francis. Tick- ets will entitle the holders to admis- sion to the vaudeville theater and sev- eral other attractions, besides a chance in the balloon ride raffle.

$3250 LOST IN SOCK BANK Farmer Thought He Had Sav- ings Neatly Tucked Away Until He Got Home. George Hasrey of 603 South Broad- way announced to the police Monday that he would pay $500 reward for the return of $3250, lost by him in the neighborhood of Second and Pop- lar streets. He was carrying the money in'a small salt bag, inclosed in q sock and pinned to the inside of users. his sr Oerrangement gave way and he found on his return to the house Sat- urday night that the money had pie: appeared. He says he is a retire farmer,

et

a

Ask to See the Advance Fall Model of the Cuff Skirt. till Our and colorings. Special Wednesday

54-Inch Pongee and Linen Coats, $7.00 and $8.00 values, Special Wednesday, ..... Silk Dresses, Including Every Dress in the * House That Formerly Sold Up to $35, Now | $5.00, $6.95 and $12.75 Including all Taffeta Silk Dresses in checks, stripes, figures and solid colors—pongees, messalines, foulards, etc. in all; not many of any particular style, but a complete range of sizes Allover Eyelet Embroidered Lingerie Dresses; regular $17.50 value . . $5.00 to $8.00 Lingerie Dresses, slightly soiled, but all this season’s models—-Wednesday $6.50 and $7.00 Lingerie Dresses now reduced to $4.95 $9.90 and $12.75 Lingerie Dresses now reduced to $6.95 $13.50 and $15.00 Lingerie Dresses now reduced to $9.90 $17.50 and $19.75 Lingerie Dresses now reduced to $12.75 100 Dainty Summer Dresses; were $5.95 and $6.50— tensive and broad in its scope as this. reductions that average one-half to three-fourths. impart the full importance of this event—every hat must go. Up to $8.50 Trimmed Hats, now $3.95 Up to $12.50 Trimmed Hats, now $4.95 Up to $27.50 Trimmed Hats, now $6.95 There is a reason that we will tell you about later why every Spring and Summer Garment must go. The power of quality and price is the wedge, and cost in no case has been considered. Finest Linen Coats, their original prices being $10.00 to $13.50, andsome and practical garments suitab:e for almost any oc- casion, mainly in perfectly plain tailored styles in tan and natural shades, full 54 inches long, semi-fitted effect, now ‘ Full-Length Pongee and Sicilian Coats, $11.50 and | $12.50 values, $7.95 54-Inch Taffeta Silk and French Serge Coats, $13.50 values, $7.95 i Oe $15. $16.50, $19.75, $22.50 and $25 Coats, now fay reduced to $9.90, $12.75 and $14.75 * $ $3.25 There are about 180 Dressegz -$10.00 $22.50 Pure Linen Dresses—Now #12.75 $35.00 Pure Linen Dresses—Now $16.95 Our Great July Millinery Clearance Continues Embracing Every Hat in the Entire Stock Never in. the history of the great Kline July Clearing Sales have we held a sale so ex- It includes any and every hat in our stock at Just these few examples suffice to $ | 509 Washington Av,. Near Broadway Greater Reductions in Great July Clearance $3.98 Perfectly Plain Flare Wash Skirts, Wednes- $ 2. 9 § Re yd

5.95

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Se OPS ers ca we ae, ; Re fat eA a ee oSuke> an - nw ar ~ , o Se - INS. xe 5B = are ~~ | - a —_ - LSS i i Fe F ~ ~a ‘ ~~ pp +> > ‘ Sh". — N a zo = ~

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HAS NO EQUAL. The “Murphy” Wardrobe Trunk. MADE IN 8ST. LOUIS. Ladies’ and Gentlemen's $35, $40, $50, $65, $75, $85 Trunks $6.00 Steel Covered #30, $9.00 Canvas Trunks with straps and extra tray... $10.00 Dress Trunks $4 $6.00 $10.00 Steamer Trunks at.... TRAVELERS’ SPECIALS TRUNKS, BAGS, SUIT CASES AND BAGS Traveling Bags $4.50 Leather Bags $6.00 Leather Oxford Bags at $9.00 Oxford Bags $18.00 Genuine Alli- gator Bags at $25.00 English Bags Sult Cases $6.00 Genuine Cow- hide Cases at

SLD $10.00 $20.00 Genuine Alli- gator Cases at $15.00 Black Walrus Cases $7.50 Ladies’ Hand Bags, special Special sale prices on our large and exclusive stock of Ladies’ Shopping and Hand Bags. Prices, $1.00 to $50.00

00 Utility Wardrobe Trunks, ladies’ and gentie- $32.50 men's, special $5 in ” $65 New York Innovation Ward- robe Trunks, ladies and 5 gentlemen's, special.... $5

707 WASHINGTON AY.

-_P. C. MURPHY TRUNK CO.

THE COOL WAY KEEPS YOUR MAID IN A Goop Hr WASHES YOUR CLOTHES CLaawe™ 7 a Ve Guaranteed for three years because it has no springs or gears. Your neighbor has one. Why haven’t you? Let us show you how it works. AL ALERS, OR MISSOURI] MOTOR WASHER Co, We Repair Mote 1137 OLIVE EE: STREET Both Phones: Olive, 2662: Central, 2562 A SPECIAL BY REQUEST FOR THOSE WHO ARE FAT Hundreds of fat people ‘write every week asking, almost praying, for some advice on how to get rid of their fa: safely and quickly and without fear of causing wrinkles or necessity for fast- ing or over exertion. For their benefit and that of others who may desire similar information we will give in full the original formy.- la used by the more prominent form specialists (not the self-styled kind but the high-class physicians), yiz.. % oz. sa Katola, % oz. Aro. Fi. Ex. R. Purshiana and 3% ozs. Fennel bah mes ae ie ecently the Chicago Kato) have condensed above foniinin, Bee an elegant tablet. One tablet has the same reduction power as a teaspoon. ful of the liquid, but many prefer the former because of convenience —A Dy eee

ce a ete, ne, ED The legitimate PAID of the Post-Dispatch in s+. its suburba ALL other a a “trculation Louls and is ter Euglish Dailies a OFFERS $500 REWARD FOR |,

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Lawn Dresses at Half Prettiest styles of dainty pat- | FREE MATINEE TICKETS TO FOREST PARK — —_—— ———— eee” a“ —4 ) terns in good quality, per- | fect-fitting Lawn Dresses; high neck or low neck; to clear out 1000 aay G Al go on sale a Wednesday at i $2.50, $1.98.. $5 White & Colored Wash Dresses White or Colored Lawn Dresses of prettiest designs, and Colored Check Gingham or plain Misses’ and Ladies’ $3.00 to $5.00 Dresses; clearing at 82.98 and. he \ Na ALL 51 4 a — $1.75 White Waists’ 10,000 of the best styles White Lin- gerie Waists; beautifully trim- med in lace or embroidery; sizes 34 to 44 bust: an assortment of 15 different styles; these regular $1.25 $1.50 and $1.75 Waists; Clearing at... $1.00 White Waists $000 White Lawn and Lingerle broidery; perfectly made; all sizes 34 to 44 bust; regu- lar 75c, 89c and 98c waists; Clearing at high neck or low Waists, trimmed HN

Wash Skirts and Coats Second Floor, — i 600 perfect Tailored Wash Skirts and Coats, in plat tan, blue, pink and 3 Skirts in latest pleated or gored styles; made of best linen-finished duck. Some with buttons down front, _ Positively $1.25 to $3.00 Coats and Skirts. Wednesday, clearing them out at 9Sec and...... — a

Grealest Cost is not considered. Prices are sharply reduced . to clear out Women’s and Strap Pumps and Ribbon Ties at $1.49; best shapes; newest styles; welt low, medium Women’s $1.50 neck; choice of in lace and em- Shoe Values all Summer Footwear, . Girls’ $3 Ties 49 a and turn soles; | :49 and high heels; at.. House Slippers and Juliets, 99c We have purchased from a Eastern manufacturer ee tire stock of short hs of uine Soisette Pongee. Every yi has the guarantee stam selvage; there is about 11,000 remnants; will

Children’s Tan Barefoot Sandals, at be sold in two

Boys’ and Girls’ $1.50 and $2.00 Shoes. :$1.00

Men's $3.00 Welt Sole Low Shoes. .....$2.00 \J"Men’s $1 Dongec Shirts

J Men's 35¢ Silk Hose 7 Main Floor. Fine, Pure Silk Lisle Hose; full seamless; black and all colors; sizes 9% to 11; regular soc grade; choice Wednesday, for

LJ Men’s Fine Pongee Shirts, collars | and cuffs attached; nicely

Remnants Ginghams almost given away 3 cases short lengths of Shirting Ging- hams, pieces to match stripes to match and plain blues suitable for children’s wear; regu- lar 10c grade, for Wednesday's selling: Basement—yard

I5c Corsel Covers - Main Floor. Women’s Corset Covers; made of good quality muslin; full shirred front edged with torchon lace; 15e value; ie

$2.00 Umbrellas (Main Floor.) Ladies’ fine, 26-inch, tape edge Taffeta Umbrellas; handsome

lots; each remnant at 10ec and........- Basement. Ladies’ 35c Dants Main Floor. | é Ladies’ Fine Rib Pants; nicely finished and per- made; wide lace fect fitting; no trimmed; sizes up nicer outing shirts to 8; Wednesday, made; all colors; 6 choice Clearing Sale Price. . GOP. swidddwepdbe ss vt c I2¢¢ and 15c 35c Silk Ginghams Lawns and Dimilies Almost Given Away 86 Gs8 yan oto eent cake a? eee soos, Sas Seem, fice; you are given an oppor- 5 t- ? tunity to buy these goods for less than mill cost; = dark and light; [ 49 hundreds of patterns. Main Floor...... - 20c White Goods $1. 50 Lace Curtains “= 1000 yards i this lot, isti s e of Dotted Seinen Plaid ; aan 500 Nottingham Lace Curtains; 3 Check Swisses, Figured Swisses yds. long; extra wide; manufac- and Satin Stripe Swinses; splen- turers’ seconds; a ; some in pairs; 7 sh a + , tao bs Sth Ph + “306, worth to $1.50 pr.; | Clearing Sale on sale Wednesday, Price each.... Third Floor. 4 - EY 50c Silk Gloves, 19c Clark’s Spool Cotton Main Flocr. Main Floor. Women’s Short filk Gloves, En- | 200-yard Spool Cotton; black and s 4isl : 7 ot nn ote white, all numbers; Gloves, all sizes special from 8.80 till and perféctly clean 11 o’clock: goods at cost price , BPOOl. .. .cecceccsccses®

per pair

long gold plated handies: best Paragon frames, handles alone are worth $1.00. Clear- ing Sale Price....... Screen Doors (like 1% inch thick $1.50 value; Metal Frame Win- ' dow Screens— 24x38 for Garden Hose—50 % -in. suar- anteed $5.00 value $2.25 Ice Cream Freezer: 2 quart size; sale price, only 25¢ $3.25 SUMMER GOODS GREATLY REDUCED $1.50 Wash Boilers, No. 8 with copper bot- tom and rim; F special dpe cut) oc $1.00 Garbage Pails— ,“==a : extra large 6. “ gallon size; special Gas brass: sale price ee eee ee $1.25 Fringe Invert- ed Lights; 4 colors; 5g $4.50 Lawn Me complete . 12, 14 $2 Fixtures; so lid 5c “ve $1.25 Wash Bench, folding kind, holds two tubs and wring- 79¢ feet: er; special ... 70c Wash Tubs; extra large size; i sale price $3.00 Wash Wringers; guaranteed; as- sorted sizes; Be and special . in. size.

Harfina Soap A HEALING BALM TO BABY’S TENDER SKIN. Her prickly heat, chafing and all irritations of skin and scalp, it has no equal. Harfina Soap is the purest, sweetest, safest and most soothing of soaps, a healing balm to the delicate skin of babies and a boon to tired mothors.. Purifies the skin and pre- vents simple blemishes that so often become serious. Babies keep swect and wholesome when bathed with Harfina Soap. USE ONLY THE BEST FOR BABY;—th BEST 1S HARFINA. _ At druggists, 25 cents or direct on receipt of price. ; + our books, “The Bond 29 one Skin and Hair. Specialties ; Co., Newark, N. J., U. 5. A.; ronto, Canada. REFUSE ALL SUBSTITUTES Caséarets for In- have been afflict-

“T have been a ia, with whic od for twenty years, and I can say that Cascarets have given me more relief than any other remedy I have ever tried. shall certainly recommend them to my friends as being all that resented. they are repr jos. Gillard, Elgin, TH. ent, Taste Good. ne Good. Palatan cen, Weaken or —_ loc, Shc, SOc. Never sold ta bulk. genuine tablet, stamped C C ©. to cure or your money back. | Central, 6282, ah 2 STORES we dispose of daily ig a The Pile of Bread and Cake tinate’se its‘ good quali- ties. People wouldn’t continue to trade at the Bailey Market Bakery day after day unless our bread, cake and pies were good in flavor and wholesome to eat. If we can please so many other particular people we ¢am please you. Give us a chance to anyway. Fresh Candied lhe Se ae : 13e Eggs, dez..., LARD, Lb. Large 20c fresh Fruit (Bring bucket.) Pies, Wednesday. .Se| Swiss Cheese, lb.. 22i2¢ 2 loaves fresh Bread Sc| 3 boxes Bird’s-Eye or Mother’s Corn Flakes, Searchlight Matches 4 pkgs. Oe is i... isscdiee 10c cans Mustard Sar- 8 bars Toilet Soap 2ic dines Dry Salt Brick Cheese, 1b...1 7c 1 HF Cream Cheese, Ib. 1T%e Pork, Lb... 2 bottles Wash Blue..............5e 2 bottles Mustard...........-...-5e 2 bottles Cateup. ......6.-+s-.6 16e 2 sirloin DOGGRE « i.cassadeeeeuun Choice Round Steaks............10¢ 4 Short Oeeate... ..«« ks keke BE 10c box Tan Polish (shoes).......4e' Bi Jefferson and Victor Ba

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Page 5

won ws! S ge See OE ite Geet ae Fe Se a WRI RS ce 2k ee ‘ PRs wm? I ee BE Pao FOES ie: ee ng ps au ; ~ Union Suits ; tig .. he pay pve «5 i. , | Thread Vests; “es . | R plain or fancy yokes; 50¢ ig lie Ve ‘4 > } | v | ) 59 | : | values; reduced to 25c. | Hi REemEUse as ! | Ph 4 te | ff) Sm. ra “es (Main Ploor) .__) (a 3 3% mntandhes , - i abs 4 YORLD'S RECIRDS Yona can expect great bargain surprises every day of the Clearing

is

oe —

|

Sets New Time for 50 Miles, Then Climbs 1550 Feet in Six Minutes.

I I | . ° ~ Nearl if ‘. { Negligee and Outing Shirts |} A New Lot of Lingerie Dresses|| sitr Gloves Termed “seconds”, | CROWD IS EXCITED $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 5 ’ fuses s : eo ae : ; ° YY : p Silk Gloves, in black, white and colors, Pee! Qualities, Clearing Price SOc 925.00 to $57.00 Values at $14.79 with double finger tips, at about half usual prices, | © Unusual = Evolutions_—_ by es ne HESE are termed ‘‘seconds,”’ but the defects ate - Brookins Surprises Other HIS collection embraces an immense assortment OEY “ slits Thaw atk @ well-ken own make bore ae Aviators Watching Him Men’s high-grade Negligee Shirts, in plain and © AIA tate GP: pa os t sara itt dt dvertise th H rf 8 : laited effects; coat style; cuffs attached. Also Out- Ae 1s ia wa pena he se re . of Mad a” wie aed wectehta Deteistane Can't FI ng and Golf Shirts, with attached collars; plain and Mag 2 4° ee A : \'Y a ) a no ar ; all stamped; pe y.. made perf ee Unless Wj en turnback French ¢uffs. Materials are pongee, soi- | | ei ee ) , , SOc Silk Glo wes tan eee i ~ Aine dl a sette, silk stripes and some Roscoe silks; values to ee ie 4a"), pata He | . pair, 20¢ Sian gne Somenlon $2.50. About 5 dozen in the lot are worth more; good’ i 7Sc Silk Gloves, pair, 39c Main Floor. | he $1 Silk Gloves, pair, 59c * ~ oe

ee te Mane, fT

- ee : ¢ - Mige 58 Pes petits. * « Le tt illustrated and many other pret- ere by Glenn H. Curtiss. Covering the | oa N\\\ ¥Ai/ es : VN WG s tae |e ae i. ee -_ ? : first course ever laid out over the wa- | “ y 50c Corset Covers, 39c¢ . th 5 intentnes by Walter Brook. , making the clearance complete ts hee — ADE of soft nainsook ; low round f an that a ne . - ° : vg ; , ins Saturday, and an even *iinute faster OW). and the offerings most at- | a ' neck; yoke of lace insertion be- than the best time heretofore. Bae te: tractive. Choice of these dresses, as illustrated, $14.75 ee han das Ok eae peters? oe : -e ; ; Curtiss flew 67% miles during the race, for which he te to. receive Se Aippacie a ' 4 Boys’ $2.00 Tub Suits, $1.10. [ae clean-up stock of two New York manufacturers, embrac- 50c values; special for Wednesday, 30¢ , Aero ub’s prize o . vital AN > é , , ‘ . ; ’ Se of the lly won by Brookins oe le $3.00 and $3.50 Tub Suits, $1.65. ; ing about 300 of the finest Lingerie Dresses we have shown r—Children’s Rompers, 38ce— in his climb of 6200 feet Saturday. This ses Boys’ $4.00 Tub Suits, $2.35. | this season, secured at an enormous discount, enables us to offer | “ HILDREN’S Gingham and Cham- ee = [ge = $6.00 Suits (white included), $3.95. such extreme values. We are safe in assuming that Dresses of bray ‘Rompers, in solid colors starting point, the distance aggregated 4 . “ ; in the 2 turns at the ends of the course NGF (Second Floor.) this high quality have never before been offered in any sale at and checks; open down the back; ‘and a long circle over the city which such pronounced savings. Included are about 50 Erench low neck and short sleeves; ages 2 ‘urtiss i back t hi = z in —— Handmade Lingerie Dresses, beautifully hand-embroidered. to 6 years; 50¢ values; while 25 doz- starting point. ° ° 9 , a ore -copeerene Lingerie Robes Below Maker’s Cost HERE are more than 300 Dresses in the lot, in 50 different styles, affording an unlimited en last, viene aaa t after Curtiss had landed. He had _ : ‘ ‘ : h la oe eins cashes ‘hie G AMPLE Robes from a New York importer. On sale in Robe range for choosing; all fresh, clean garments, made up in the most effective styles of ee J with as great amazement as any of the Section, Main Floor, at less than maker’s cost. ~ 75 sheer batiste and lingerie cloth; a number of them beautifully x : 75 amateur spectators. He started out |/~Jt’s an opportunity to secure a very-beautiful Summer costume 14-2 hand-embroidered in various designs, others elaborately trimmed 14. of with is jong. circles over the sea De- |) 4+ an extremely low price. Our own stock of Robes is also of- ~ With Val., imitation Irish and Cluny laces and beading, and bands 5 ents tween the two piers, followed that wit) || fered at special concessions, that the. values. may coineide with ‘these. of embroidery; others are of allover embroidery; high or Dutch neck; full length or three- {CRE than 20,000 feet of Garden Hose, every piece per- |) ~ quarter length sleeves; round, square or V shape yokes; a number in the smart overskirt 9 fect, guaranteed, in 50-foot lengths, complete with brass | 3 '

Th

. series of figure eigits, swooped down ! ; : : suddenly to within 25 feet of the crest |] The Skirts are entirely made except stitching up the back, and each pat- of the breaking waves beneath him, |] tern contains sufficient material to trim and complete the waist. style; come in white, light blue, pink and lavender; values $25 to $37.50; choice, $14.75. couplings, at greatly reduced prices. | darted inland with another dip that Robes Worth Up to $7.50, Choice, $2.98 (Third Floor.) : best f I 7 1 h, $3.69 : : rarden , formerly $5. r length, sand, then started to climb again. R - - — . obes Worth Up to $18.50. Choice, $7.50 He described a great circle over the Carden Hose, formerly $6.75 per length, sea and came back to the ocean piler, Robes Worth Up to $25.00, Choice, $9.98 W G V ] i ’ : Extra Good ash oods q 1 1es Garden Hose, formerly $7.25 per length, $6.00 turni to the right and to the left un- ’ » ’ til the. ocabathon bore an odd resem- | Garden Hose, formerly $8.50 per length, buance to the dears of « Vireina reel] Clearing Sale of Screens, Etc. || white Persian Lawn Zephyr Ginghams — —— | pr Screen Doors (as il- ¢ 45 Inches Wide i Japanese Silks | 32 Inches Wide Sale of Toilet Articles and it excited the crowd even more , Screen Doors (as il- | lustrated); 1%- |f : At 19ca Yard | 40c Grade, Yard, 15c 20c, 2oc Grades, Yd., l2tc | 4 AMPLE line of French Tooth Brushes; worth up to 50¢;

than his last echievement. This was a i a lustrated); fancy climb. to a height of more than 400 } pattern; well! inch stock; nicely /j ‘ BOUT 100°: pieces of . feet, from which he came down with ‘ made; sizes 2,10x var nished; sizes |'} li A* extra fine grade of fine, ‘taholePre Ta ' PRETTY Zephyr Ginghams, ChOICe. .... sdcvccccceesstpaehsesehebeseh seine seaeeeee the swiftness of light in three complete | 6-10 ft., 2.10x7 ft., 2.8x7 ft., 2.10x6.10 : sheer White Persian eaulitu apanese in plaids, checks, stripes, Borated Taleum Powder; rose or ! i circles and frolicked home, just topping 3x7 ft. and 2.8x7| ft., 2.10x7 ft. and L de eb Bnet beq | Silks, including Japanese | ,y... ‘th whi d violet; pound box, 12%e. Dactylis or Cashmere 4 the waves. ft.: regular price,| 3x7 ft.; worth #f ws, a ace Ce. tare oe Silk Foulards, Jacquards ete:; MANY: WItA Waite grounds; Pinaud’s Lilae Vegetal, bottle, box, 15e, 1 Br At € e’clock Brookins went up « sec- $1.50; reduced to $1.20; reduced to |f | yarn; perfect sun-bleached ; and Plain Silks in a big colors warranted fast; for priced 48e. Bathasweet Bath Powder, box, 16@ jf — Sih sepeting Coltya with him as & $1.20. | S5e. 1, - my Le pete A for waists, ida of bent ita waists, dresses, children’s wear, French Rice Powder; all colors; Senienl Tea Powder or Paste, | ~ passenger. They went ovér the Million Screen Doors; 1%-inch stock; ' i resses and children’s wear;} *,— etc.; regular 20c and 25c fab- 50e box for 25e, ~— Ee ' Set \%-inch stock; well made; ’! shades; used for waists, dike Turkish and Loofah Bath Mitts; |.75¢ Hair Brushes, 25c. Dollar pier, came back on the outer TITilIt covered with good quality screen wire » ped sells regu ries; r toes ia euaéucaen gularly at 40c | dresses, slips, etc.; yd., 19c. 8 ; reduced to, 25¢ kind; at, pair, 19¢e. | 90¢ bottle Eau de Cologne, 50c edge of a great circle, circled twice, cut Mm 6s cloth; size 2.8x7 ft.; regular price , ; . 2 a figure eight, then climbed to 600 feet, p a: $1.35; reduced to 95e. 8 Aptis } a yard ; reduced to 5 vard Geisha Loofah Bath Sponge; 50¢| $1.00 bottle Bourjois Prima Violeb 7g ~ a Ae. | value; for 25c. Toilet Water, 50c, ° a

coasting down.in a series of rings, with ut Coffyn Mterally kicking up his heels and " . — . 10¢ bottle Peroxidé, Ge. %e bottle Florida Water, 19e. yin- h’e han’ 4 ble; 36 inches high; fit any window (7 1 . ° o\ : 1.00 bottle Herpicide, 6De. - "Bortinn DMEM tk Dien lca wma 6s from «628 to 42 inches wide; SPeCCial, ph pees : (Turkish Bath Towels; e2x46 Inch; 40c Value, at 20c Squibh's Telowm powell; vial or She bar Tuposted Castile Soap; MORGh We ocean tm the Daitinn Wednesday, at. 48e. , OR Wednesday’s special selling we offer at exactly half price, 200 dozen Tur- Cdlanan te, ds anaes tei ae Pace "Chamois, ‘Be. ’ ‘ olgate’s fine Toilet Soap, includ- . Doliar Pier with Lincoln Beachy, th es its : RY >” iS ste . og Giizible driver, as a pessenger. | Cur- Parlor Brooms Laundry Soap kish Bath Towels, made of — wanes yarns; bleached and hemmed; size ing Oatmeal, Glycerine and other | Colgate’s Ribbon Dental Cream, [7 ~ ties cannot carry anyone in his machine New stock; four string; 50¢ Swift’s Pride; regular 5c a bar; 22x46 inches: heavv. durable double thread towels: 40e kin m popular brands; cake, 10c; box priced 20c. | * & unless the passenger stands up behind L value; Wednesday, 32c. | Wednesday, 9 bars for 25e. | ? av) ( Vo phone orders filled—Bargain § ain Vo . at each, 20c. of 3 cakes, 25c. , ‘ 25¢ box Lusterite Nail Enamel, 15e him, leaning against the _ radiator. , P Pp gar q 4¥U. O, | (Bargain Square No. 7—Main Floor.)

fe | Window Screens; oak frame; adjusta- if i} . ‘

Se

Beachy did that, waving his hand to the|"™ : crowds as the machine went down the TS went, up for an exbiition flight, ct Children’s $1 Wash Dresses, in Basement, 50c|| Embroideries | rs 6 (Ww ash, Silk and Mohair Coats ra shoe formed. by the piers, describing || (¥ HILDREN’S Dresses (as illustrated) of per- (In the Basement.) . | -| we Fe rer ead Remarkable Clearing Sale Offers), —

a figure 6 and sweeping home on a long cale and chambray ; also several other pretty Flouncings, 39c and 29¢ straight drive. © . . | é Curtiss will attempt today to land styles; some in waist effect and : 7 inate wl 7 2 the soean Toles tent tout bos eea|| (Ce ited’ skirt; “others. box plaited Spamy SA Oak geal, “cae RUT Or 1 Mustine || Wen the, Basement Scleroom 300 ak. | | ee JIT - OF - THE- ap : | eee looked forward to since the opening of with belt; 1 . te Soe orate open eyelet, English Lonsdale Bleached Muslins; || beautiful Pongee and Mohair Coats in iwe the meet but has seemed so hazardous : “} ; : . sleeves, trimmed with bias bands in solid colors or at the only times available for trying pote buttonhole and floral effects; | soft finished; yard wide; on sale || lots at prices that hardly begin to cover the it that it has been postponed. That|| Plaid and piping; ages 2 to 6 years; $1.00 quality; 7A¥: Z| Aa ee 3 will end the meet, although the Wright on sale, while the quantity lasts, at 50c. ‘a adHhah & ee sl es on me at, per yard, 8c. | cost ef the material. machine will remain over tomorrow for 39e Corset Covers at 25e- — | Wiss; heavy scallops; made exhibitions for Brookins. Curtiss will | HESE Corset Covers are made of soft ses | to sell at 59e and 75e a yard; opiates cle® LOT NO. 1. ard. 39c and 29¢e : Alt the new solid and fancy yard, striped Galatea Cloth; || Values to $7.00, at $2.98 leave for New York immediately after ‘ 7 his flight today and Coffyn will. leave |] | sook, with full front ; yoke of embroidery : yay a\”a’ for Detroit, Mich, or Lape gente rh peveon drawn ; lace edge on TAAL | he BI | ; A Emb'd'y Allovers, 49c | best grade; for small boys’ suits; HIS lot embraces about 150 Wash | neck and a . ; values; Clearing Price, 25c. LEAL f RS MBROIDERY Allovers; big va- worth 19¢ a yard, at llc. Coats of fine quality rep, linene, Sieeping cars to Washington leave St. $1.50 Princess Slips at 98¢ ) Fiky Of large ang ental open Lingerie Cloth union linen, ete., in a great variety of Louis daily 1 p. m. and 11:35 p. m. RINCESS Slips of soft nainsook; low neck with yoke . designs; make pretty waists, - . - ; ‘ : ert * ; es = =» of lace insertion and embroidery meodaDlons: "lnee | ; aggre, ge = > a SOFT White dangerie aed 5 7 Sey tn; OC eanen tangs Sei Sted back; — _ siieh onl nodh Bul ddiven; bethind of akiee aatched Gite 7 ; less than 75¢ and many worth up inches wide; for women's $ 98 long roll collar trimmed ( ll P S le\ hemstitched hem and tucked flounce; dust ruffle; $1.50 | = rage . woe some slightly | waists and underwear; worth 19¢ ————. With self color or dotted a aper vale values; Clearing Sale Price, 98e. Te iaueweee cota e yard, tk 2 washable silk rep; come Nainsook Checks in tan, gray, etc.; all sizes for women and misses; values to $7.00; at $2.98.

, Chere ; Xs are L'a ae a ae yee F ius Gohe | and” wind we will place on sale 65 seams; turndack curtis; come } quality; colored inser- 0 ow pieces of Organdie; f ' printed, brown, navy blue and gray; $10.00 and . Kay shoe in the lot; all tion, in blue, pink or yellow: | draperies, laundry bags, etc.,; with white pg k, light $12.50 values; Wednesday, color

a The Sik-tiadelltem tc the onto even. a . sizes and leathers—pat- wide hemstitched edge: suit- | washes and irons perfectly; blue, yellow and ot SE teGeeblishes wows pathered by toe eae B cot, gunmetal seis.’ | | able for bedrooms; $1.25 val- | guaranteed fast colors; spe- | | tems: tne and sheer: aplendid for, hid fee. y $3 - 4 values, 5 7 cial, per yard, 15e. | [2808 yard; Stee. teee sess AC

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ae me aay ee re ; ‘ . . : . ‘ ROL BORE ic rE ae a ES 2% a oe, Nine tei ee ee ee MTT See ee nae i = Miacss Chk keg in cc 5 nA ne, Pts S ae Ae ees e = * ee ek Ee.

; mi OE sa es g P Le Rad ae OPE sich ‘ , oe i. eT fn ents + -) Fao MME Seguecae ina giana: 2" Rereaan oa Sa i“! Paget g Pian Se ER. REE ASE! a ee << $ . yt ty t; A <3 Sy a, aah fh Sie =z ‘ 2 -

Page 6

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

"WISCONSIN DEMOCRATS MEET . TO FRAME STATE PLATFORM * MILWAUKEE, Wis., July 12.—Wis. f4onsin Democrats prepared to zather. in Ytate: convention today to formulate e platform. ‘The work will occupy two feys. While nothing as to the nomina- tion of a state ticke: was contained ‘1 the call, it is said a majority of the St)

| candidates. Some prefer one ticket, while others are said to favor at least two candidates for each place on the ticket. ‘is Adolph J. Schmitz of Milwaukee is mentioned as likely te head the ticket i‘ one is placed in nomination for rati- f.cation at the primary election in Sep- tember. Burr W’. Jones of Madison also bad beer. talked of, but Jones said he is not a candidate. The platform, according ‘io the lead- ' ye” tines. Considerable #pace, tea: will be eat to a criticism tariff law. Y ssoniign reo of Fond du Lac will be introduced by State Chairman Joseph E. Davies to preside over the convention temporarily and at the con- clusion of ~ his address a recess is pianned. ——_—————— Washington D. Cc. Through sleeping car Pennsylvania TUESDAY EVENING, JULY~12, 1910. {oe vesscccvwuwey | Ku will study music in Chi- | sur cago. . « e ‘ @| Miss Hazel Henderson of Cedar * ; Rapids is visiting Miss ‘Ada Dris- a coll of 5655 Maple avenue. ° . Mrs. N. Kellner of Arlington avenue, Beoveccceccccce! and her sister, Mrs. M. Rosenberg, of Collinsville, Ill., have gone to spend the 7990660064624 46 Abhh4bb o—_errrreveererervrveerern"’se"",.., 4 Vacation Necessity.

‘ summer with their sister in Chester, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Schuttel of 5072 Wells avenue are entertaining their nephew, Otto Truer, of San Antonio, Tex. Mrs. T. T. Lingo left. last week to join her husband in Oklahoma. el senegal OD

GOODS, DOMESTICS, LACES, GL CARPETS AND ALL YARD GOODS,

Lines leaves St. Louis dailyl p.m aa | felegates will favor naming a list ofjing delegates, will be along so-called ninddiieataiets { The 3 Best Things for the tome THE DIRECT ACTION GAS RANGE. MOST PERFECT OF ALLGAS RANGES.

—_

These $100,000 Sto Must Be Absolutely Sold | to you. Price cents «a month, including postage. Or- der by post card. OOO OOS GbbGAa fe babrbadntntetvteds 7.eTrrrvreweerreeeT'''jgTt? SS » » » Db - - L i i eS & £ & &£+ £ +» & & + a > ‘ P from Have the Post-Dispatch matled ‘ “ a

o-, Wednesday many new values will be placed before buyers— values that tell plainly why this sale keeps moving onward and upward. Every Spring and Summer garment has been marked for a thorough, quick clearance, BUT special’attention is di- rected to lines featured below as ‘‘CLEARANCE SPECIALS.’’ These are lines of which we have either too many or the other extreme, too few to speak of, except at some ridiculous price. All such lots, regardless of former price reductions, have been still further reduced, and instead of HALF PRICE, are now One-third and One-fourth Former Prices. x ° 499 ‘Clearance Special 700 Linen Coat Suits, formerly selling at $5.00, $7.50, $10.00 and $12, in 3 lots, Wednesday, $1, $2 and $3 You'd pay $1.50 to $4.00 for , Sema a skirt alone, not half so nice as ‘47/7a@ any of these. x , $5.00 and $6.00 Linene Suits In white, tan, pink, lavender and light blue, trimmed with Cluny lace; odd sizes; ‘‘Clearance | ()() .\ Special’’ Price 2 $7.50 and $8.50 Linene Suits Rep and linene, in light shades and white; plain tailored or lace trimmed; some with white collar, cuffs and $2 () 00 pocket flaps; all sizes; ‘“Clearance Special’’ Price $10 and $12 Linen Suits In light blue, tan, pink and white; self braided or plain tailored 32-inch coat, 13- gore pleated skirt; pockets and cuffs - trimmed in large pear! but- tons; all sizes; ‘‘Clearance Special’’ Price In Finer Tailored and Trimmed Mod- els We Have Reduced for Clearance | $16.75 Plain and Trimmed Linen Suits, 87.98 $22.50 Plain and Trimmed Linen Suits, $10.50 $40.00 Plain and Trimmed Linen Suits, $16.50 “Clearance Special r $7.50, $8.50 and $10 $3.98 Summer Dresses... , _ Over 600 Dresses, of cotton foulards, dim- ities, lawns, ginghams, etc., in 50 or more styles and all sizes; ‘‘Clear- $ 3.98 ance Spacial’’ $8.00 and $10.00 Summer Dresses, $4.95 $10.00 and $12.00 Summer Dresses, 86.90 $15.00 and $20.00 Pure Linen Dresses, 87.98 $20.00 Summer Voile Dresses for 89.90 _—

R. AND MRS. LOUIS BRINK- WIRTH and their children of Lindell boulevard departed Thursday for the Eastern resorts. They will spend most of their time at Atlan- tic City. TO ENLARGE THE READY-TO-WEAR DEPARTMENTS: CLOTHING, CLOAKS, HATS, SHOES, ETC. Fea Too busy to quote a page of prices! Follow the crowds. 4 Here are just a few hints, the way goods are being e THE BEAUTIFUL OPAL REFRIGERATOR. Dr. Greenfield Sluder has returned from the North and is at his home, 3542 Washington avenue.

sacrificed tomorrow! : fa ca 9c for Ladies’ 1.25 {tains ram

Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Childers and daughter, Naomi, leave St. Louis July 19 for a trip on the Northern lakes, also visiting friends at Buffalo, re- turning some time in August. Pillow ci Cases . . pair....... soc Bod Sheets Shirt Waists ; 15¢ Fine hotel size, 72x Goods Ladies’ White Lawn Shirt Waists; (ror |... some allover embroidered fronts, others neatly tucked; Val. lace 99 inches..... 35 trimming; fancy stock 5 9 12.c Bath Tow- collar to match; open Mr. and Mrs. Benoist Carton will not g0 away for tha summer months, but are taking long motor trips to the vari- ous points of interest in the vicinity of St. Louis. .

25¢ Satteen.... 1UU 19¢ White Shirt. ott

tx TACEEES : I | { i os = jy qaacenee . f ar aa a. ~ =s) can “ ’ 1 . We SS =| SI tl size... 7c Curtain Swiss and 3: “oh & els, good 7: 26 front and back; spe- | fe ES eee Mrs. Oliver Shiras departed Monday for Atlantic coast resorts.

7 a} ; Ty } od ~ f , $ « & ae a 4

Mrs. Louls Hayes departed last week Instantaneous heat, no waiting for ff] remain anit lan a Genenter the oven to get hot; light the oven, put in the biscuits, bread, or cake, immediately after. A SAVING OF 35 PER CENT ON YOUR GAS BILL ASSURED.

Lined with pure opal glass, the most sanitary and economical Re- frigerator made in the world. A SAVING OF 25 PER CENT ON YOUR ICE BILL. ~-You Can Bake, Boil or Fry WITH THE Jewel Fireless Cooker OPEN UNTIL 6 P. M. SATUR- | DAYS bil TILL set BN 10 Delmar 08 § SPECIA . : 1 CAN CORN This Chot I ted Mush Chot “sege shame dud sheene (worth ec. > it agen ge = Cocoanut Bar Cakes crisp), worth l6e; Oo 50c G ‘Sveuteinnr thts aalen eee 43e per Ib. SAME PRICES SAME GOODS Main 3432 {Enteal 1803 1 CAN TOMATOES High-Grade s9C);, per can Choice Holsteiner Sa per ! eeoeseoecsed

P. J. Gill and her twin son and daughter, Eugene and Eugenia, of Shreveport, La., are expected home early this week to visit Mrs. Gill’s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Furey of 42915 Page boulevard. Mrs.

Special Blend Mixed for iced tea (50c quality); this sale at eee eee eee eee e886" Pretzels, : per Ib

The very latest production of Fireless Cooker. It is up to date. The whole interior is constructed of solid aluminum, retains heat longer than other uten- sils, no joints, seams, or solder to leak and give trouble. Ice cream can be kept firm for 12 hours. THE JEWEL INSURES A HOT MEAL AND A COOL COOK. PLEASE REMEMBER, WHAT YOU BUY FROM US IS GOOD! 1Geller, Ward & Hasner Hdw. Co. ON FOURTH STREET, BETWEEN LOCUST AND ST. CHARLES. F Preandhe Reavy The Largest Shoe Store 616-618 Washington Av. West of New York City. 617-619 St. Charles St. 10,000 2 PAIRS A Special Sale of Men’s and Women’s Hosiery At 23c and 33c Since the opening of our Hosiery Depart- ment, we have made it a point to giv unusual values. **ee eee

Mrs. C. Chariton Perry and children a ‘ 7 yy ° are spending the summer at Lake Ke- gonsa.

Mr. and Mrs. Claude Vrooman depart- ed Saturday for New York, where they will spend several days before going to the coast resorts.

California Asparagus, extra fancy: per can | Grated Pineapple, for pineapple per ean 9¢ Antelope, Fancy California 20c); per can Te Ibex Brand, California Black Cher- per can Apples, for making ples, , oe liam Grosse, which was announced Saturday afternoon at the home of K S (~) - Dr. and Mrs. F. H. Albrecht of 8424 | * Magnolia avenue.

EVE RST/CK ; : _* Miss Eveleen Mullen, formerly of Washington boulevard, was quietly married to H. D. Denning, June 25. They will reside in Byron, N, Y.

Until July 15 we have decided to make our everstick suction, which fs by all com hard to Mis ASO al oe

me eae HOT-WEATHER DYSPEPSIA It is a well-known fact that it is harder to digest cold food than warm food, and as most of the food eaten in hot weather is iced, a great amount of digestive suffering results. It-is well to be careful about what you eat UsE in hot weather, and ag a pj Faw: at is more important still 1f you are suffering aN AS ty . ONE LL’S from indigestion to have it eured promptly. EPSIN It is hard enough at best to bear up under a ca Me when the stomach is loaded with food it cannot digest and the bowels are clogged with decaying matter, the whole system be- comes 4p ravem You become subject to headaches, colds, fever, constipa- tion ~ = gow em, One ailments. that make life burden. Take a few om 8 ger well’s Syrup Pepsin and you will find immediate relief “er “e a give +2 a Permanent cure. ‘It will cleanse the stomach and sleep and en will Ra agent Fe your have vanished, The cost is only 50 cents or $1.00 a bottle ae eee ie et, ae oy. A TRIAL BOTTLE FREE OF CHARGE can be sd by

as your own, Gold Crown eoeeeteeveee . Full set of teeth (whaisbone) ; . ; Bridge work, per tooth, best “* White crowns .....+*- ichihe peee 0 Ha and ane’ ork guaranteed £00 cS slnation and advices BOSTON DENTAL CO. Lin Miss Katherine Lonergan will accom- pany her parents Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Lonergan of Union boulevard July 14 on a visit to their son, Lieut. T. C. Lonergan at his army post in Wy- oming, not far from Yellowstone Park.

5000 Pairs of Men’s Hose Bizes 9 to 1144. Two styles of black gauze lisle in a light weight suitable for present wear. =°OO Pairs of om Hasie Sizes 8% to 10. Two styles of black gauze lisle in a light weight suitable for present wear, 35c and 50c grades, Z3C eeeeeeeeseceseeedes eee eee eee eee ee eee: This sale, however, represents an occasion far out of the ordinary, for it concerns 4 quality of hosiery that is never seen in sales, Every pair is perfect in every re- spect and under regular conditions would command from 35¢ to 75c¢ a pair. re

Miss Margaret M. Loomis is a guest at Hotel Woodstock, New York.

——— ASTH The most Miss T. C. Lieber, of 6815 Whittier street, has departed for Europe, where she will spend her vacation. Mrs. Sadie Moxter of New Yerk City is visiting her brother, John Driscoll, 5655 Maple avenue. cai tare ature for One® | A fortunate purchase of the surplus stoc: of one of the country’s foremost manu 0c and 750 G ‘ facturers enables us to offer these 10,000 33C pairs at these very low prices. -In view of the extraordinary character of this sale we urge instant action to all those who intend securing a share of the hosiery. atin MA

—_

Kauffeld leave Saturday for Chicago. After on quae resorts, Miss

Page 7

TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 12, 1910. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. STL0UIS

Mia fi Bg closes daily at five o’clock— Saturdays at one

| : —,

DICK ADMITS HE ONCE HAD STOCK NN TUBE CONCERN Ohio Senator Denies Being Interested in Deal With Government.

Rubberized Bathing Cage - Ca Women’s and Girls’ Bathing ‘Caps, in plain Pe mee oem plaids and checks. t-weight “pad becoming and absolutely cro A great Sepeutananst at our em goods counter on main floor, neh be to $3.80 ing ‘Bem deci vi cc Clearance Reductions of Women’s Stylish Summer Dresses, Suits and Waists Prices cut with a daring hand. Of course, we lose—but it is a loss that sweeps Jas great second floor clean and dent loss that makes powerful friends for Barr’s Store. And so we count this money loss as trade- ss gain, . Wash Coat Suits, made of rep and linon, in pink, blue, white, gray and brown; coats in semi- fitted style, with braid-trimmed collars; skirts are plain gored or pleated; 100 on sale tomorrow $2 95 at ON ii dcx Tailored Wash Suits, of fine quality rep, ramie cloth and linene coats, with shaped or shawl collar, trimmed with self-covered or pearl buttons; skirt on side or all around pleated style; colors, white, pink, blue, rose, amethyst, natural and brown: $15. 00 values, while they last at $5 00 Wash Suits of rep, ramie cloth and natural linen; coats in semi-fitted styles, with open or two button closing, or the popular Russian blouse effect; trimmed with tailor stitching or with Bonnaz embroidery; skirt in graceful side-pleated style, with self-straps; colors, white, tan, dark blue, pink, gray, light blue and russet brown; worth $35; while they last for $9. 75 Git yy note dM Lingerie Waists of fine batiste and sheer lawns, in yoke " RF ¥ et gue styles; trimmed with German and French Val. 4 ~~ as 3 aces, bands and embroidery and medallions; high lace =S5ag H | REE rahe ey Re collars, long sleeves and back tucked and 3 7 5 = Gy wat © ee ey FO Tie m (g® BF ook F , Cae, Boe Ora ¥ 4 ee OO ar Phe Nt (= as Oy 2 a 2 Bee 2? ms Se) Py we OT ay 4 ' a Pl Ros Se ae ape ee ea oe Aernae _ eh : ie ai oP Veer? | . Oe A aoe a ge 4 q 4! . } : gh Or a : : Pe 7 ‘ ene aks be ‘y i Aer ae oar ae aA > ‘ ei set ¥ ee ee 1 ¢ iv , 4 e- 3 abe a 3) b Bie £ x pit etah, |. % 5 pth . ole’ 2 Y ) S wane a 7 . ae, gris” 3 ae a eh wee - u om Re “Tae \ 2 Saree ’ *.) 7 f yw 9i fords; made of vici kid and patent leather; sizes 6 to -8; our regular $2 and $2.50 grades; reduced to clese out, Lingerie Waists, made of sheer white India linen, front — and back neatly tucked; open-front style, with two rows © of dainty Swiss embroidered bands; shirt sleeves with | ar. ~~ _ x 7 Oe: . 5 2 i q Ps Fs ee, & xs ~ —— : * ao ate - . bh e ¢

VS RRA APS POS. pe HAP RR ORL SE at 5

Hundreds of other rare Shoe bargains here during our Semi-Annual Clearance.

OS FRE ROE

Wop 4 311 N. Broadway

Inventor Repeats Statement. NEW YORK, July 12.—William H. Dinspel is the Eastern representative of the Universal Pneumatic Transmission Co. He and Joseph Stoetsel, his half- brother, were the original patentees of the vacuum tube system. Later Stoet- sel perfected the device and the tubes in use are under the Stoetsel patents. ‘I am sorry if I have harmed Senator Dick,’’ Dinspel said today. “I did not mean to do so. Mr. Dick has been my friend and I have valued his friendship. There is no secret about his owning some of our stock—at least he bought some of it. I have not heard from him for a year and a half, but up to that time he was a stockholder and a di- rector in our company.” Senator Dick’s name figures in all the advertising of the company. Bought Stock Three Years Ago. “I gold the first block of stock to Mr. Dick,’’ Dinspel explained. ‘I met |}him in Washington three years ago. i} He then bought 10,000 shares at $1 a ‘ishare, par value. Later on he got more of it, most of it around 18 cents. ‘;@a1| He borrowed the money to buy the SBR | stock. || “A year and a half ago he had be- tween $175,000 and $200,000 of the stock and I think he got more through other sources. I bought up that much for him. “Shortly after he got the stock we asked Mr. Dick to become a director. He promised to do so and we elected him. About a year and a half ago there was some talk in Washington about Senator Dick’s connection with the Postoffice Committee which would have charge of our proposition to the Gov- ernment. ~ “Tf eannot see the harm of the Sen-

_ as Pe Se reer -~ eter +

SS SeE0

Under the Efficient Management of Mr. W. E. Georgia (Formerly of Georgia-Stimpson Co.) This means a change of location for several departments—all China and Bric-a-Brac will be moved from the third floor to the basement; Upholsteries and Car- | pets will be transfered to the present site of the Chinaware’ Department; the new Furniture Department will occupy the entire Sixth street side of the third floor. All this means a radical overhauling and repricing of stocks, which, rather than move, we will now sell at great sacrifices. pre on all French hand-painted China, 5() Per Cent Reduction including plaques, berry dishes, ice 1 Per Cent -Reduction on’all out Saiplinene China! Quaint- — yA nce Medady Sy He

ly decorated cups, saucers, salad’ cream sets, cups and saucers, sugar and cream sets, fruit and oatmeal saucers, 3 bowls, teapots, vases, ice cream plate 8, tobacco jars, jugs, pin trays, cake plates, salad bowls, fish sets and game sets. on all Electroliers, Portables, Oil | etc., at one-third less than marked prices. | ° . on our entire stock of fine bric-a- Per Cent Reduction Lamps, Globes, Shades, ete. The en- Per Cent Reduction brac, including such celebrated makes tire stock to choose from, affording an unprecedented opportunity to buy at half as Sevres, Royal Bonn, Doulton, Amphora, TOP etc. One-fourth less than the plainly marked prices. plainly marked figures. on open stock dinnerware, ,com- : on our magnificent collection of im- : Per Cent Reduction prising the world’s best French, Per Cent Reduction pores marbles, bronzes, pedestals, English, German and American makes, in the latest shapes, patterns and decora- Reductions in the Basement to Make Room for the Oncoming Stocks of Chinaware _ wepgrc ong Bread Boxes of | | Croquet Sets, 8 hr} Selle Papen, das tee a Lipped Water Pails— sailaets alten raed tea, —— . pis geet sg $1. 19 lar price $1.10 dozen; sale pre | Spee reereece nr ame she Clothes Props, ede. -corve A Ba Cercle ited : ie

5 "2 eer —- Pia h® ow ee ee Ts . a bases a wv, ‘ a 7 ‘i. ~ - - . x n ‘

$10.50 Value, $7.85 A White .Mountain— made of select. materi- als—finished in golden oak—roomy provision chamber — perfect air circulation—will keep a. e5

Food Choppers, large size; regular price $2, sale pricé Scrubbing Brush, solid back, 15¢ value; Al- teration Sale Price De ROS Pe & ot Oe

than plainly marked prices. regular $1.25 sale price...49e arms; regular price ‘ PPPTTTITITI LT value; sale Plour Bins, of heavy tin; | $1; sale price...89c price ....69e neatly Lawn Swings, hold 4

- ASkin of Bea Se ee food: fresh and whole- some at minimum ice cost — regular $10.50 ‘value—on sale at |Medengh YMG The Good Furniture Store 43 Years at 10th and Franklin Av.

Sie

is a Joy Fo R. T. Felix Gouraud's Oriental ,D Gream or Magical | pg Re I om Rash, sand — Dissseee ator’s investment. We were glad to get him. Of course we talked about our relations with the Government and the contracts that we might make, but Sen- ator Dick never promised and we never asked him to help us, get any legisla- tion through. So far as I know he would not do it.’’ VAUGHN LAWYERS AND STATE IN CLASH OVER WITNESSES Prosecutor ‘Declares Defense Has No Right to Testimony Before Grand Jury. KIRKSVILLE, Mo., July 12.—Lawyers

‘l for the defense in the case of Mrs. Alma Vaughn, indicted on the charge of mur- dering her husband, Prof. J. T. Vaughn, have met with opposition to their plan to take the depositions of six of the State’s witnesses who testified before the grand jury.’ Attorney M. D. Camp- a bell, acting for the State, declares that Root uo made ceept no ceunter- feit of similes L. “ As you seSiac will use . I recominend @ Cream * as the best b hormfal of all the preparations. tr sale by all druggists asi Setoese te tho Gated Oran eae oe — : howd HOPKINS, Prop. 37 Grect Jones $1., New Terk

- Tutt’sPill oom \ liver deran h : ve ge ges the whole such a course would be contrary to law. Mrs. Vaughn's lawyers, however, de- clare that their plan to take the depo- sitions is entirely within their rights and claim they can show precedents where such a course has been followed in many other trials in Missouri. A ruling on the point probably will be asked for within a short while. Attorneys for the defense had ex- amined Dr. J. W. Martin, who was sum- moned to attend Vaughn on the night of his death, before any complaint was made. Dr. Martin testified that he made out death certificates for the insurance com- panies giving convulsions as cause of death. He said Prof. Vaughn's health was excellert up to a few days before his death. At the conclusion of Dr. Martin's tes. timony summons were served upon the other State's witnesses, but none ap- peared, on the advice of the State's lawyers.

New Sleeping Car Servies, | Washington, D. C.,

via Pennsylvania Lines, leaves daily | ip m. Wicca

Wash Bench, for 2 tubs; regular price $1.00; sale price. ....dissecssece 7 Blacking Case of hardwood, iron foot rest; regular price $..50; sale price, Water Coolers; galvanized lining; 2- gallon size; $1.50 value; sale price, De $1.19 price 75c; S9ec Dusting Brush; 25c value for........17¢ Bread Toasters; Feather Duster, large size; regular Alteration Sale Price 49e , japanned; 100-pound size; $1.25 value; sale price ............ S9ec Garbage Cans, with cover; regular price 85c; sale price Papier-Mache Trays, black with bronze star; wee price 25¢; sale price persons; regular price $6. 00; sale PPICE. cc ecess ...- 84.69 Folding Lawn Bench, 42 inches long; regular price $1.45; a price Laundry Stove, 2 raga price $3.50; sale price Cereal Jars and Salt Boxes, blue - 3 regular price 25¢; 4-quart size; regular price 50¢; sale price ea RD BAlO PFICO ccvcccccccerdsesesOae 5-quart size; regular price 60¢; sale price .........+: eccneacs Winks Paper Baskets of Japa straw; regular price 75c; price Seeeeeeeeeeeeeeevaeeaeer ‘Hammocks, full rand lane

rugs, $11.75; now eretonne color $3.50; for and detached motifs; Rugs of Japanese Matting, in combinations for bedrooms, 9x12 size; worth Removal Sale of Rugs and Mattings Rugs, 9x12 feet; wool and fiber in geometrical patterns Rugs; 9x12 worth Chinese 2.75 soft, restful colors, with self- toned band borders; Mattings, checked patterns; sale price (laid on your floor), Seotch Art Rugs; $27.50 21.95 in small worth 50c;

Removal Sale A sweeping Clean-up! Goods to move if low prices will do i Silk Crinkle Portieres, in tan and green mixtures; also other new shades, finished on both double two-tone or self-colored Colonial border; regular $18.00 values; Thread and Thumb Portieres, all the new colorings; regular $10.00 values; $5. 00 specially priced at, per pair of Portiéres that we are determined not t for us. sides and showing the new at, per pair in arts and crafts designs, in

Lace Curtains and See Nottingham Lace Curtains—1, Silkolines and Fancy Colored 2 and 3 pair of a kind. Swisses; worth regularly 12120 $3.00 Curtains, $1.50 pair +, 17146 per yard......+.-5€ $1.50 Curtains, $1.00 pair Plain Net Curtains, 212 yards long, in 2 and 3 pair lots— $2.25 Curtains, $1.25 pair $4.00 Curtains, $3.00 pair $5.75 Curtains, $3.00 pair

x

Colgate’s Vaseline Cold Cream, per can Red Cross Tooth Brushes; each brush. stamped; spe- cial value at Wanous Shampoo Bags; Ivorine Toilet Cream; 25c jar for 2ile; 50c jar LOR vac vavdvee veansOue Fountain Syringes; 3-yd. rubber tubes; sale price, 50c flow pipe; in neat box; eomplete, for eeeeee .05c Hot Water Bags; high- grade rubber— 2-quart for ....-+- .6ic

Fountain Syringes; rapid | Summer Toilet Goods Rubber Massage Bulbs; sale price Barr’s Antiseptic sorbent OCotton— %4-Ib., regular price 15¢; sale price ..........100e %-lb., regular price 25¢; sale price Swansdown Oomplexion Powder; per box....10e¢ Pear’s Unscented Glycer. ine Soap; per cake..10¢ Talcum Powder; highly perfumed; pound can, 156; 2 cans for.....250e Bea Salt; 10-pound bag for Ab- ee eee eee teeeeee AZo 7 An Importer’s Sale of

25c to 50c Articles for pins, Dutch collar pins, 2! and others! :

amethyst German Silver

$1.00 Sterling Silver Rings, with stoneS...-++++- ; Mesh Purse and '48- ++ DUG .. $1.00 Kremmentz Gold-filled Buttons, 3 for... Thousands of this season’s best styles in belt pins, hat pins, la vallieres, bead chains, bracelets, belt buckles, crosses, pendants, scart French Jewelry at Less Than Half Clearing Prices on . Fly- Proof n Doors Best steel wire screen on these doors. sale in Basement. Be sure to have size exactly

2 link buttons, barrettes Articles for right when ordering. Made of 114-inch yellow 5c to 50c¢

Real Gunmetal Hat Pins; worth 50¢ each; special at.. ‘ $1. 00 French La Vallieres, with amethyst pendant; several styles; at. 35e Collar Buttons; F ‘solid gold; al] styles. Sire 3 aie MODE $3¢

3-quart ce scree e BEC Te.

- “ peed e4 POEs ae . * - a _ 5 a amt On 8° 2 oe

Page 8

“ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, ‘ward 10° per cent, which is a scandal, as any together they will atrophy warts, take the squeak . the tariff. Does anyone think that this tribute to ‘mills? through the Senate, the addition to the “dossier” _ are arranged alphabetically and “Loeb” _ reached fn the L’s, the corporation stock on the Loeb hook in Washington makes no difference| performance of a modern miracle ever written. It is the simple story of a wonderful achieve- ment. ib is Y A St 5D Ree et ‘Ohio is found loaded down with Pneumatic Tube TUESDAY, JULY 12, 1910. POST-DISPATCH DAILY EDITORIAL PAGE _

JOSEPH PULITZ Pon ebliahed by the Palitscr Pubitening 210-212 N. Broadway. SUSSCRIPTION RATES, BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. and Sunday, one VOGT. .cceevveseerr"® 3.00 veent Sunday, one year...-++++++*"Be'ng on ’ one VOGT. cccveteveveservereee® ° it. either by postal order, express money er or St. Louls exchange.

average for the first 1910—Half Year—1910 January, February, arch, April, May, June - Sunday only . . . 269,644 Daily only ..... 166,525 There are only 5 Sunday News- pepers in the United States that equal the Sunday circulation of the Post-Dispatch. Circulatioa Books Open to All OOO0040 PPP ttt tps A Vacation Necessity. - While you ere away you will want the news , from icon Have the Post-Dispatch matled soete eioatoetoecoes ore ooo », « o oe, = ooo! ox o . . aootoes OG0O00

to you. Price fifty cents a month, including postage. Order by post card. A SAAD PPD PAPAL AYYTY : ‘ ‘ ( ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ (

GOV. HARMON AND THE LYNCHEBS. Gov. Harmon’s hurried return from his vacation to deal with the lynchers of Newark, O., is novel enough. Almost immediately after his arrival he suspended Mayor Atherton for 30 days. So far it is an example of what determination to enforce the law may do in the preliminaries. Ohio, in common with other Northern states, has characteristic views of Southern lawlessness as manifested in lynchings. Now she has a splendid opportunity to show what can pve done. The South may look on with interest to see if Ohio people, who yield to the same lawless impulse un- der great provocation, will insist that the lynch- ers be punished and punish them. Gov. Harmon is a firm advocate ef the view thet “guilt is personal.” To his mind responsi- bility for crime is not lessened or destroyed when tt 4s scattered among directors, stockholders, syn- dicates, gangs or mobs. He has a fine oppor- tunity to vindicate his beliefs and teach a lesson that Ohio. mobs, at least, will remember. President Taft has taken to wrestling and boxing as s.Cans of revising his weight down-

stand-patter will testify. PERE . ALL RIGHT AGAIN. Politically, things have been out of joint. Issues have been discussed, parties have wrangled, fac- tions have formed, merged and formed again, slates have been made, wires pulled, fences built, records belied, characters blackene¢ and reputa-

_— -— = warp. The engine missed explosions. The mag- neto hada wheeze in it. The carbureter was off its feed.” So were the diagnosticians. But it is all right now. Dave Ball has an- nounced himself a candidate for something. It doesn’t matter just what, but it has a reform at- tachment and a moral escapement. Either one is positively guaranteed to reduce stone bruises, . cure chilblains and relieve insomnia. Working out of shoes and—thank heaven the world is on an even keel again. Things wabble when the Hon. David A. Ball finds a place between gusts and gets in the doldrums.

Coudrey seems to be, if not the common, at least the Gardner variety of promoter. i tp A HORROR HAS ADVANTAGES. The world is disposed to be horrified at a calamity that causes great loss of life, and the

sorrows of the widows of men killed by whole-, sale are often graphically pictured. “A Chicago statisticlan has learped that the widows of 50 miners killed in the Cherry dis- aster received $177,240 to help support themeelves and their children. The widows of 50 men killed by accident in Chicago received from all sources $8749. The grief of the Chicago widows was as! great ag that of their sisters in Cherry, but their husbands had died singly and the sympathy of the public was not aroused. Horror has its advantages and combination is power even in sorrow and suffering. = = *

i Sine + 4 On every dollar a woman spends for cotton fabrics—. A Before he gets through harmonizing the Colonel may depopulate the Ananias Club. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Laws Forbid Noise Annoyance. To the Editor of the Post-D.spatch. I noticed that a correspondent writing you about the noise nuisance stated that there was no re- course only with an injunction suit and damage suit combined. Permit me toe say that there are both city and State laws governing noise nuis- ances. Simply see the city attorney and have him issue & summons for the appearance of the de- fendant in the Police Court and the noise will not only be stopped but « fine assessed as well. Tt is quite possible for anyone to secure an injunction against noise nuisances tn. the Court of Equity and with damages to a considerable amount if the plaintiff can show that ill effect was caused to a person sick and who had pre- viously given warning to the defendant Some people are very inconsiderate about these neise nuisances and the law is about the only way to make them do away with it, and they will likely get what they deserve in court. The noise complaints are becoming so numer- ous that I believe that a board should be ap- pointed for the various complaints to be filed with and let this board have power to pass on same. A LAWYER.

Bogey of a Name. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. enpemies of Socialism as to the meaning of the werd “Socialism.” A writer in the New York Sun even distinguishes between “American” Socialists and our “Teutonic” comrades. While admitting that the problems in America are different from those of Germany in that capital has gone to greater lengths in establishing monopolies in America than anywhere else on earth (this in- cludes Mexico), we still maintain that the ulti- mate goal is the “socializing of industry,” a prob- lem that is foreign to no-scountry. --We want the men of all nations who work to own their own tools. We—all the people—must and shall own the means of production. TOMMY ATKINS. President a Servant of the People. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. . The President of the Untted States refuses to receive in his office a member of Congress who has criticised him. = The President of the United States is hired by the people of the United States to do for them a certain job of work. Sometimes he does it badly, but thet is what he is hired for, and for nothing olse. The present President of the United States and his predecessor seem to think that their job confers upon them some kind of royal power to punish those that personally’ displease them and to reward their faithful adulators. It is interest- ing to remind ourselves that for this idea there is not the slightest warrant in our Constitution nor in any other document of a free country. But if you wish to gauge the extent to which snobbery has grown in this country, listen care- fully for condemnation of this latest assumption of royal prerogative. A man that criticises the President of the United States has exactly the same rights in the White House as the man that licks the presidential boots. That is an indis- putable fact. Well, then, observe how much of a protest goes up over Mr. Taft’s performance. ‘* Z. TREVE. No ‘‘Witch’’ of Endor. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, I object to the words “Witch of Endor” in your London correspondence. No such word as witch is applied in the Bible to the woman of Endor, except by the Bible’s ridiculous editors, who have no right to the word. Any intelligent reader of the story of the woman must know that she was good. Her treatment of Saul is a beautiful ex- ample of humanity. Such “witches” are of God. Let us read the Bible story again. TRUTH, Name Not Given. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I would like very much to get in communi- cation with the lawyer who wrote the article in tuday’s Post-Dispatch in reference to the loan shark business. Admitting that there are a num- ber of lawyers who might take up such cases free o* charge, I would prefer to hire the one who takes interest enough in the matter to express his opinion through the newspaper. If you can suggest a way of communicating with this gentleman I will appreciate it very much, LOAN SHARK VICTIM. Hope for the Canvasser. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. A recent number of the Post-Dispatch contains a letter from “Mary Land,” bewailing the treat- men accorded a poor, tired canvasser. Idle, fool- ish tears! If there exists such a modest, retiring individual as described he should be in some less rigorous calling. Perhaps serving effervescent drinks to tired ladies would be more agreeable to him. Such utter helplessness and humility on the part of those who deal directly with the public are certainly rare. If the poor canvasser is not well treated let him adopt some other vocation. There is a place where he will be well treated and where the environments will be all in sweet accord, a place where he will be received with open arms and welcomed to the best the house affords; a place where the holy Sabbath will be all his and the rattle of the noisy car will disturb him not: a place where he may live on the fat of the land and be one of the family; a place where the automobile will meet him at the station and whisk out into the country where the frag- rance of the red clover mingles with the perfume of the wild rose—the farm. He is wanted here, but not as a canvasser, for the farmer has long ag0 sickened of such solicitors, but he fs wanted to tilt the soil and to gather in the harvest. He is wanted to chop ceok-wood and milk the cows and to make himself useful in many ways. There's a call to the farm today louder than ever before. Yes, the poor canvasser is in the wrong place. Let us not shed tears because of his harsh treatment, but let us set him right. Let him go to the farm and if he manages well and makes use of his knowledge gained when dealing more directly with the people, he will soon persuade the farm- er’s eldest and best looking daughter to marry him. Then he has an abiding and e real interest in the farm and he may soon be selling a trio of Berkshire pigs and buying a six-cylinder buzz- wegon with the proceeds. All this is possible right here in olf Missouri... - MADGH MARSTON. Not Taken. Sandy: Doctor, man, there's

a wee bit error ?

: this bill o’ yours. Ye've « me for advice. mee ve, tuk, 3t sone , gf wees = a}. Sark =r posite sides in Nicaragua, which is tough on they There seems to be some disagreement among the |.

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THE RECRUIT

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Is IT WISE ECONOMY? From the Philadelphia Press. At the suggestion of the Treasury De- partment Congress practiced one little economy at the last session by making no appropriation for distributing silver dollars and subsidiary coin throughout the country. Hereafter the banks, de- partment stores and other 4arge agencies which need a good deal of change will have to pay expressage on it. Last year the Government’s profit on the coinage of subsidiary silver and minor coinage was $6,647,895. It cost the Government just $95,000 to express it around, or less than 1% per cent of its profit in coining this convenient but in- ferior money. It distributed in subsid- fary silver in this way $36,058,567, Cutting off the appropriation for the transportation of subsidiary coin will save our Government this $95,000 next vear, but if it discourages the wide distribution and circulation of silver and bronze products of the Government mint it will be to the disadvantage of both the people and the Government. The various distributing agencies wil) pay for what they need, gnd no more. Every $100 which they receive will, with the expressage added, cost them more than $100, yet they can’t pass it for over $100 and must pay the cost themselves or Go without the change. As the Government is the manufactur- er of silver coinage and bronze pennies on which it makes an enormous profit, it certainly looks like false economy to restrict the circulation of its product by refusing to pay a relatively sma]! ex- pressage on its distribution. Rather it is its interest to encourage the dis- tribution of these useful coins, as the more of them it can get into circulation the greater its profit.

“MISFIT.” From Squib. Any city official, who thinks that newspaper reporters have no right in a public institution should change his name. to “Misfit,” and any officia] who quotes such an opinion for pub- lication is an ornament to that section of the public crib—where baled hay is dispensed.

——— Is IT WISE ECONOMY? From the Wall Street Journa}. Republicans of South Dakota, tn con- vention at Sioux Falls, declarea them- selves in favor of tariff revision. gur- prising how many people do not like the tariff law, and therefore must be classed among those who do not understand it.

A Condition, From the Chicago Record-Herajg. “Do you believe,” asked the lawyer, ‘you could decide this case purely on the evidence? “Yes,” replied the prospective jurer. “I think I could, if the defendant would

Tammany, it is said, is to fight | ballot law. That is a self-evident prop. osition, founded on the strictest

JUST A MINUTE. Written for the Post-Dispatch by Willis Leonard Clanahan. WILL THIS FIGHT EVER BE PULLED OFF? Bill Taft, the well-known White House heavyweight, is boxing daily to re- duce his heft. Certain of his friends hope that he will issue a challenge to “Kid” Trust, the celebrated infant scrapper, who has been pampered so long Dy his Republican friends in Congress that he is flabby and far overweight. The Insurgents hope that public sentiment will force Big Bill into the ring, to defend the honor of the nation. I. ILL Taft, the latest heavyweight To practice up the manly art, Be able to attain a state Where he can play a striking part? If bold “Kid” Trust ghould challenge him, Could Bill deliver blows that sting, And all but tear him limb from limb~ Or could they get him in the ring? IT. OULD Cannon take the job in hand To train his heavy protege, And would he urge Big Bill to stand And put the fierce “Kid” Trust away? Would “Skinny” Aldrich and “Spike” Payne, Those crafty masters of the art, Teach Bill to fight, and how to train. To land a wallop o’er the heart? ; ITI. H, what a picture it would be, If such a scrap were on the card, To see T. R. and Gifford P. Observing it with fine regard! And how ‘twould make the bosom throb, Right in the middle of the bout, To hear the wild Insurgent mob Entreating Bill to put him out! IV. HE recent Johnson-Jeff affair Would be a tame event indeed, If “Kid” should prove himself “all there,” And Bill should strike a burst of speed. Just think of moving pictures! Zing! They'd let ’em fight in any state: BUT CAN THEY GET HIM IN THE RING, And would Bill prove a mere lightweight? W O T

Write but eb Business addresses r l oqoueetions. Dust Of ss postal cards when co, ; cannot Ques telephone. Please w F.—We do not know waterway will be ‘ MINOR.—Minor ca Paying for them ou C. R.—For the fall ele: . | register now at the cy Hen For blac in files in | GREEN.—Owen sented a St. Louls gress. | J. A. P.—If you Brown, re ee register “Miss MARJORIE.—For axle moval, see Answers business office. ie ; MR. ae 4, wers June fice. Mba hy AMATEUR G Too much : water is said to et to- mayo plants to curl, turn j and . all. , ek oe ANXIOUS INQ charitable institution writing the Herald - that city. OLD site “Fn mi mingle" | Tn at ‘ : white “min in M. A. C.—For. fleshy. nose, see An- ~~ swers, June 12, in es in } oS eee office. Cost is whatever @ SBS may charge. SUBSCRIBER.— United States is a in | fense, term of imprisonment va in different states, t 1 Aid Culture rail ahd? Ses W. H. W. S.—A first-clas# man obtain a first-class position first-class vacancy. a pet ment. SUIT.—You we be sued here for debt gg ss hed Mirinesota. =e 3 cannot be ja ut your wanes : be garnished—only 10 per cent if you — are marri we Vv. L—Harry Waddell, Utah State Prison, Salt Lake City, writes. that he is not quite sure but thinke he could locate your brother If he had the full name. * fy READE OF THE POST-D ‘ PATCH.—For chile con carne recipe _ see Answers June 19, in files in bust- ~ ness office, accessible to viar readers complain of tions. ; “ ea CONSTANT.—Of the r negro | man and woman there is no record. ~ In , Fenpeds you. re as moss ier know as the learn men on nanthe Even in Afvica, no one | knows, tute ~ . eg- repeti- 4 ne gaunt’ be outiae end ot s), he m ‘ee 2 - eas time. Notify on day before at a due, ae M. Cc. F.—A notesy pa in : tel in resident dist may be upon for alm any k of nm work and unless ca of work, may lose nothing te do wit it, ing Attorney, him. explaining : NYX.—Not inclu Pri State institutions, Board of Asricals ti 18 others. We poe con their duties.

=" ; ; has - frail, firet ahr colander en a add a itt @ su ermen if not perfectly clear, its own ‘m and cnough to use in a few hat made was 60 had to dilute it rt —tit wou SHIRT oe A be improper. consideration at uires

Page 9

ee Wh, ai t $ TAP ee n » Zz We eo Sea ¢ eR ~ : ge MAGAZINE By PALMER a POST-DISPATCH . Sie Sng : Sie DOS. SE Sey > ® Si ui iP “2 é _—_ =F _ Interpreted for the Post-Dispatch : , eS eee —— - ee ' By HELEN ROWLAND. / os __,, UT SHI : a s NE of the latest Paris letters to the city shops states that dress. MAN chooses a wife as a@ woman does a hat; he always et- | VA a -- Z dark blue and black, which indicates the trend in fashion ir — pects to get one of the ‘‘domestic”’ variety with an imported colors for the fail. oe 3 | ee ee It also announces that even though modistes oppose the very ce tight skirts there is such a call for them that they are compelled to meet the demand. . The present vogue, therefore, ts for the close-cut skirt that makes short steps imperative. It is fortunate that Dame Fashion = dictates the short skirt, as otherwise lecomotion would be a difficult =~ orehben: , oe The pin-striped serge skirts are just the thing for vacationists. They can be had in white with black or blue stripes, black with white and gray with black, blue or white at $4.95. | brought The recent English court requirements for mourning forth many beautiful combinations in black or black and white cos- = § tumes, and particularly noticeable was the use of black velvet, which is a feature of many new importations. : | This black velvet vogue is responsible for the present demand — for black velvet hats. Turbans entirely of black velvet or hats with just a bit of straw are certainly a novelty for summer, but many of the ultra-fashionables have adopted them. The Geisha shirtwaist will appeal to the girl looking for man- — nish effects. It is made up of madras in large plaids, also-in plain © white, in strictly tailored and masculine lines. A very smart waist — | for various occassions, and its price is $1.98. The vacationist who wants to make sure of a place for hanging garments should carry one of the paper wardrobes in the * : The Season’s Novelties as Shown in St. Louis Shope.

ee >

A Funny how a purely platonic affection will make a man so ussy about his neckties! :

The man who attempts to manage a woman according to a ‘heory has about as much chance of success as the man who plays the races according to a ‘‘system.’’

A-gentleman is a man who would no more think of hurting a es woman’s vanity than he would of tucking his napkin under his chin.

TAfe.is becoming such a rush that most men propose between the courses at dinner, marry between a deal in stocks and a directors’ meeting and reform between the last dose of medicine and the last breath.

" A woman never realizes how exactly alike all men are until she a“ mab, m3 sces her second husband dropping his cigarette ashes in precisely the same spot on her best rug that her first husband seemed to prefer.

Tell me not.in mournful numbers, Love is but an empty dream! ’Tis because so many marry Merely as @ business scheme! REE via, ats a Pa a ~ inetioge fie ie Soe Sie TON Paces tac as args eos Maal eee T “ Satis #3 Ba TRIS A, ar Ee Cor ce ee

*PASSERS BY” A Gripping New Novel of Mystery and Adventure # Vividly Written BY ANTHONY PARTRIDGE Author of “The Kingdom of Earth.” SYNOPSIS OF YRECEDING CHAPTERS. Gilbert aaaeewes finds: Christine, a mys- «rious singing girl, and Ambrose, a man a ow organ a monkey, beggin

merge sea ees

cedared paper in red or dark green and are to the ceiling. By means of a pulley the garments on nished with the wardrobe are drawn up into the bag from the tom and automatically adjusted. It works similar to the sp shade. A handy article in any home where closet space is wanting. Price $2.50. : ee —— -- house in the Place Noire?’’ “We fancy not,” blun answered, “Perfect though I believe my spy sys- tern is, there was one night when it went wrong. Marcel and erre aap peared somewhere in the West End, and for several hours were not seen. They reappeared, however, at a small cafe in Soho, without money, but in a don’t think

both as pale as death. “He is mad,” she whispered. The marquis said nothing. Even his lips were pale. From the wire same the shrill denial. ‘Oh, not mad, Christine, not mad! Only drunk—drunk and happy as a man can be. It is so droll. They found out where my piano was in the entry, you know, at Pieket street. They took me by the arm, and they! helped me out of the place, and my kneés shook and my eyes were closed. Buttinside I laughed. They put me in a cab, and we drove on and on and on, all the way to Pickett street. They helped me out of the cab. I stumbled across the pavement. ‘Which way” they asked, and shook me. I led them right. I led them to the entry. I showed them the catch of the gate. We. entered, and there was the piano. hristine, tell me that? “T will tell you nothing,’”’ Hannaway answered. Leblun sighed gently. ‘“‘Ah!’’ he said ‘Ours is a profession in which the sen- timentadist is bound to come to grief. That is the worst of you amateurs. U to a certain point you are excellent. Then you brea own. Pardon me if I remind yeu that it is. genérally a wom- “You were present, I aisu believe,”’ Leblun continued, “when a house in the Place Noire was rai€ed by gendarmes and several] captures made. It was a gaming house, and the home of certain men of a dangerous character.” | Hannaway nodded: “I was there piay- ing baccarat,” he said. ‘‘The place in- terested me. I had been there several times before.’’ state of some extitement. I Leblun sigued gently. “Mr. Hanna-1it possible that they would discover the way,” ® hey “T am getting an’ old |man whom they ad lost, and come man now. Suck ambitions as I had are | ®@W8y without money. banks?” she asked softly. mies The marquis nodded. “I wag in that,” he admitted. “It appealed to me. It was a a erg adventure, and it meant wealth for all.of us if we succeeded,” “But it did succeed.” “It succeeded all right,” he said, “but unfortunately the ouse was raided the next night, and I suppose the money was seized.” “You were not concerned,” she asked, “in the Pierre Laplage mat- “Not I,” he answered. “I never stooped so low as that. I brought some English boys into the house one night,. but I told them it was a gaming place, and that I could not answer for the play. They ran their own risk.” ) “Tf I could help you—”’ ghe mur- mured.

y . + «+ + } ° : . fi 52

ec} ee —_-* I ET ee ee ee 0 ERE ee me $2.95 and lz § sal

we es’ a omens Ses ain! Rok eelg” Cae ate > Pi he ae i al 7 s s ts. @ questions the gir too y and is struck down unconscious py Am Recovering later, he telephones o~ marae of Ellingham of his discovery of the two. Ambrose Drake visits the Mar- quis, for whom the gir! is searching. and sirangely induces him to flee from London. e gi disappears. Gilbert oo wages & who recalis the extraordinary acts of t meeti in the criminal quarter & when dhe aided & us m t cape —— ’ ere: vee ® > aS : $9. : ; ; ; 4 ting th quia of Eling e u ngham, tells him of Christine’s ae for a who should be in prison in the p certain Vicomte de N ly. seems differen gy Marquis will eee cn Wn te iy ton ak wre” ee it was droll! They tore the back off my poor little instrument. They lifted the first board; they struck matches and peered in, oi igh aw ss their “ n ll m eagerness. an aste, and then they PE ly - Bry Beth A on, PRE began to curse. I sat and looked at goes wheeling that infernal piano| them, muddled, drunk, you under- 3 stand, drunk as a man may be. They agg: ype te Leblun will find him quarreled, those two, wild with dis- “Ambrose was here not long ago,” appointment. -They quarreled at first ‘ silently, and then I saw the blood keke tyrone am ‘He was in a strange rising hot. They spoke so fast and “Has he ever accepted anything | 9° angrily that I heard only one-half from you?” the meee ine asked Si} of what they said. They were very, “Not a pefiny,” she answered. “He| Very angry. *: Marcel:.took -Pierre--by will not,” the throat. I sat upon the ground three weeks a The marquis’ thoughts went back | #nd watched them. I was too drunk, |. tb rtm ja at trangely agitated, aboar into hig compartment. ifte her Gilbert Hannaway next encounters them in a Paris restaurant. A strange Frenchman le a . ane wee, & ee nae : % mysterio ress. stine retur Lon " ‘Phe arquis follows ber and mail a ; | tra ?- v PR ROTE: ‘You want to find,” Hannaway said thougbtfully, “the man who escaped from the Place Notre that night in the garb of & workasan.” ‘Exactly.” Lesblun answered. ‘He I know. arcel in is in London somewhere. Tha He should have stood beside the dock. He sheuld now ,.be serving his time tn a Rreneh prises: [fn the In- terests of justice ould like to lay my hands upon him.” “Mr, Leblun,’’ Hannaway said, flattered by your Visit you have made me, but have met in those days,’’ he remarked. “We m‘ght have been able to help each ether. A raid, as you know, was made, and certain captures é¢ffected. Marcel, who posed as the ringleader, was ar- at A and convicted, not only for the various robberies which it was proved had emanated from that house, but for having shot dead a gendarme in trying to escape. Marcel—this may not ‘be news to you-—escaped from his prison sities ees Fe on ‘ 7 P ie 4 i punicate practically either laid aside or accom- “Y ave found all this ee ae the workman when he turned the corner Li Suits at shaW I say sport?—in following out te a vain man. I am no lenger anxious.to | quitkly. nen u a Leblun sighed gently. tracked him down.” ae Ot tls Abe up his hat and stick, : plished. I am, or rather I have been teres:ing,”’ Hannaway admitted. ow |of the Place Noire and vanished into obtain for myself all the glory of ajhave too honest a face. One cannot their termination such affairs as may look at you and make ovethkes, Oe the = is in it, too! I am afraid we have ost sight of her. Still, if you wiil nor - help me, I must work alone. It Is not |§ a Meticult task, after all, you know. Sooner or later Marcel or Drake, or wait.” e took up g ¢ ~ which strikes A man. stabbed, is ng room. The police cannot mystery or identify him. Lord Plingham receives a mysterious message — lt an who is responsible for these break- downs. What, I wonder, has become | ‘—————-— ¢ think you k _}let me ask you @ more personal ques- | space? Can you tell me that, Mr. Han- toutes yout believe, are one 0 Tasos tion. Why have you come here to take | naway?”’ gentlemen who, without bein eannect- os acted Po ore tke - s : cam, tell you nothing,” Hannaway cae oy zebdlun 8 oulders. “Mr. | answered. ed with such matters profegstonally, could,” Leblun interrupted ou ‘hance to interest you. Have I ex- | Stbile gapture. wayt to fi this , pressed myself so that you understand man of sae Marcel imselt ts in me? I spoke English-a great deal hel, ~ - Age iocun shall h or yous f ? ; te when I-was younger, but lately I am a/2@!?- “4m retutn you ave what- | | ‘4 * | some mensenger., must g®@ meokag on ne — way wards this person, whoeve 3 a : may be. Marcel cannot starv ol } ACKERMAN, ; Manager feannot live long without brandy an gy | held out his hand to Hannaway. °°. ae. ay * he said. “I am sorry oe you ecline my offer of comrade- 8 ’ tt is not ost pncty, Mr. Leblun,” é a j of the girl who was with the dwarf and $10.00 to $15.00 . ' ’' |Hannaway,” he said, “I am no longer “Bu ou still find a certain amount of Interest nd ‘ J “Oh, I am sure of that! little out of practice.” ever credit there may be in having “We should clgarettes. He has nothing, nothin 610-612 Washington Avenue Hanna m flattered

Ay 2 { - . ; . ; wp agen So 2 i mn ; | ' ' | | i ' | # i | “eT am ad the offer cannot help 0.” SP newer m have , ae Sf me Si - y . he pe eee ee 2 *) es . ¥ tae 6, iy Tibet A on een oie. os, 7 ms “ na be a “én ~ SS gg ee ee ee eee ~' ~ *. a> WS ee ete kre oe ob seat: { ii: » ke tae wa 2 Paneer is ene % “ich ae oi eee SSE ‘ a ol “I . * oF Peet > ye ee fey

rilent. ut always lis . ered

jaurant at - vain attempt to " brose to to hi lives, tine finds Am the ooo, Bo amuros = - ag? 8 or a ments. 0 ino now he. BD ne has pledged himself to aid the pletters who would extort money rom Lord lingham. Ambrose confronts ora Ellingham and tells him that Pierre . the French plotters. are on his am learns that Christine mbrose and that the fortune whith the plott accuse him of stealing was hidden in wx dy street piano, El- iingham ‘learns that . Lebrun, a famous French detective. has come to England to solve the mystery. ; (Copyright. 1910, by Little. Brown & Co.) . : 5 SIRISTINE: was - sitting alone, curled up in her chair. She had spent a quiet evening at. home and was now thinking about Ambrose and their recent interview, She , heard the front door-bel] ring, and rose doubtfully to her feet. Her maids had gone to bed. She could not imagine who it might be, come to visit her at such an_ hour. She stepped out into the hall, and then paused in sudden fear. Suppos- it should be Marcel! She stdod r to sae spot. The whole horror of the coming of that other man, ang the “thing which had happened to him, was suddenly brought vividly before her. Once more the bell rang, softly but insistently. She heard 80 in the servants’ room, and. it gave her courage. At any rate, she was not alone. A cry would sum- moh both the girls. @ Opened the door . red out. iemie cede = @ marqd n e closed the door mechanically, and led the way into the sitting room. Then she turned to look into his face once more. There were si agony through whic s there of the he had been now who is in know that Marcel is here,” she “Marcel and Pierre.” Lord Eliingham shook his head. “Tt !e neither of them,” he said. “One col Geal with men Itke those, one tion, It Ia somebody worse. acques, Leblun who has fol- lowed them, who stands aloof some- where, watching.” “Jacques Leblun?” she echoed. yop a, the French detective?” ford Ellingham nodded. “Yes,” he rngweored, e is the man who was prreent all through the trial of Mar- cel and the others, ve aay always ening. He - that Marcel told the Sean n he swore that there was an- nsible with of the things which ce Noire. He be- wy not Marcel who. uy of a gendarme.” . Christine asked:

‘my

to the day When Ambrose had come to see him and urged him to fly frém the country. “It is conceivable,” he said, “that Ambrose might feel that he has a gr dge against me for tak- — you ang he nodd d. “He is a strange be- ing,” she said. “I think he does feel like that.” The marquis gave a little gesture of despair. “It is hopeless,” he said. “Nothing of the sort,” she an- swered. ‘“I will send for Ambrose. I will see that he holds his peace.” “Tt ig useless trying to bribe him,” the marquis said. “Money seems to mean’ nothing to him.” “Hie will do more for me than any one,” Christine said. “I promise you that he shall not Setray you. I will see to that. As for those others, if they speak they must go back to prison. If they + oe they lose for- ever the chance of making any money out of you. I do not think they are to be feared.” “There is -oné more,” the marquis said, “an Englishman who was play- ing at the tables that night, him- self, I believe, half a spy.’ “Gilbert Hannaway!” she claimed. The marquis nodded. “There are too many who know or guess,” he said. “The odds are heavy against e. . Christine was deep in thought. “I am afraid,” she said, “that, after all, {am your Ege enemy. Ambrose is wild with you because I have left him. Gilbert Hannaway and I have querreled because I would not tell him why I was willing to accept so much from you. Never mind. Am- brose I am sure I can deal with, even now. Gilbert Hannaway I will try.” The marquis glanced at the clock and rose. “I must go on,” he said, a little wearily. “I came to tell you these things, Christine, to put you on your guard. If Jacques Leblun should find you out—” She laughed scornfully. “Look at me!” she exclaimed. “Am I likely to be recognized? Remember that in Paris I, wore short skirts, and my hair was down my back.” “You have “changed,” the marquis said. I suppose—” He broke off suddenly fn his sen- tence. The telephone bell of a smal] instrument placed upon the sideboard was ringing violently. They stardd at each other. The marquis glanced at the clock. ~ “Tt is past eleven!” he exclaimed. ee would ring you up at this our?” “Heaven knows!” she muttered. “J shall not answer.” “You ag he directed. “Go and see who it is.” She took the receiver from the in- strument with trembling - fingers. There was another receiver upon the table. She passedit silently to the marquis, who held it to his ear. “Who is it?” she asked, In a trem- ulous voice. here was silence for a momen except for a strange vibration of th wires. Then came a voice which a first she failed to recognise. “Christine!” it called. “Is it Chris- tine who speaks?” ; oft is I," she answered. “Who is Again the vibration, only this time its cause was obvious enough. It was a lange a strange, half-delirious laugh. The girl shivered. “It is Ambrose,” they heard at last. “T, Ambrose. Listen well, for I have a to tell you.” , “] am 1 stening,” Christine faltered. on, . “All the night,” the tin I have been wi men—madm Christine. have laugh a ae cafe. y ex- voice con- FS oman °o I sat with a“. randy, and still: en they whispered to- My eyes were ed. you think? It was of they spoke, the little -have wheeled to- ther through, the lanes and along boule the streets ey thought— “ is a joke— %. was something eiitngham’e “yet eyes] them in| you see,.to move.- -Thén; as I swayed, knife fell. from my pocket, the nife I always carry for fear—but never mind that.” “Stop!” Christine, shrieked. “I am faint. Don’t go on, Ambrose.” The marquis held her up. He did not speak, but there was something in his face that gave her strength. “T am better,” she murmured, “Fin- ish, Ambrose. Finish quickly.” “The knife.fell from my pocket. Marcel saw it, snatched it up. Pierre saw it, too, and hé ran. Out of the entry they ran, and I suddenly was not so drunk. Up I rose and hobbled after them. I saw them go down Pickett street, around the corner; I saw Marcel’s hand lifted, I saw him of ke, I saw the crowd gatmer. They po ed Pierre up, and they chased arcel. Listen, Christine erre is dead. There is only Marcel left.” She began to moan. She lay a dead weight against the marquis’ shouder, but his hand still gripped his re- ceiver.? For a moment the voice said nothing. Then>it continued: “Marcel ran swiftly, and they say here that he has escaped. But Pierre is dead. Where he fell he died, and Marcel is hunted now for hig life. Christine, these things are strange.” “But where are you?” she faltered. “Is there no one who can hear?” “I am in the place I love,” he an- swered. “I am in the great public house at the top of the bridge, where there are cushions and mirrors, wheré it is warm and the bottles of brandy on the shelves stand like regiments of soldiers. No, there is mo one who can hear. I stand in a little com- artment, and the door closes tight. Yo one can hear. I have paid my threepence to talk to you. I have told you these things, Christine, al- though I am drunk. It is wonderful, eh? Now I go back to my seat, to a to talk, and to drink. Good n — hey heard the click of the instru- ment as he hung the receiver in its lace. They Hstened for a moment. here was no other sound. The mar- quis turned toward Christine. He himself was trembling in*every limb. Word by word, as the story had come to him tn those sharp, staccato sen- tences, he had felt his heart beat more wildly. The perspiration was standing all over his forehead. He was breathing like a hunted man. He saw the struggle in the entry, the knife slip from the pocket of the dwarf. e saw it snatched up, he saw the chase—Pierré bent double, running for his life; Marcel, degener- ate, half madman, tearing after him. He seemed to see the blow struck, he saw the crowds of people in pursuit. Last of all, he saw Ambrose sitting in the cushioned seat he loved, the before him, muttering, drink- he realized where ith an effort h i wes ed into had brand ing. he was. The weight of the heavy upon his arm. He loo her ce and saw that she faint ILBERT HANNAWAY rose from hig chair to eet an unexpected vis- or. few. minutes be- fore, — over penn after-breakfas —_s he had feund life dull enough. But_ the .magio name on the piece of pastetoard which he still held tn his hand had aroused in him something yery much like excite- ment. “Mr. Leblun,” he said, holding out ae hand, “I am very glad to know you, sir.” 3 : ere was noe impressive about ac dark, clean- face. His half closed y as thou the were sh sighted. Hig hair — ed m! wi in the and a é many years, ever since I 8 some time in Paris as a matter of fact. ’Leblun nodded. He spoke English ex- celienuy, and with very little eran oT) ° ar 1 Sf oe ware in my Saenty I believe,

five years <i eae is trae,?, Hannawar admitted, | ques Lebiun. He,

that we arrested his. escape. ersuaded the Chief of Police to let him go for a time. It is always per- fectly easy to lay our hands upon him, and in the interests of justice I was curious to see in what direction he would turn his footsteps. ‘In the tnterests of justice?’ Hanna- way repeated. ‘“‘You are going a little beyond me.” Leblun nodded. ‘“‘Permit me,”’ he said, “to explain. Marcel, at the oraah as you may or may not remember, vigor- ousl rotested his innocence of havin fire f at fatal shot. He also declare that there was another, an English- man, behind him in the conception and execution of that remarkable series of thefts in which the gang that inhabited the house in the Place Notre was im- plicated, Marcel was not, I may add believed, except by me. I have been convinced always that there escaped from the house that night, wheeling a 9 and having by his side a hunch- ack and a singing girl, the man whose brain was really responsible for the most daring and successful robbery that Paris has ever known. Therefore, when Marcel éscaped, } paid it him go. et us follow him. e will lead us toward that person who, in all prob- ability, made off with the large sums of money which we were unable to lay ou ands on at the time of the raid. arcel headed straight for Lon- don. He is in London now, in hiding, and in desperate fear for his life. Since his coming he has added to his crimes. Two days ago, in some drunken quar- rel, he stabbed his companfon, an asso- ciate, a man named Pierre Michel, and only eae from the police through a miracle. “You take my breath away!” Hanna- way exclaimed. ‘I read in the pers of an affair—near Waterloo Bridge, I think it was—between two Frechmen.’ Leblun nodded. “Marcel,” he said, “is lying; as he thinks, securely hidden, in really watched by an army .of spies. But he makes no move. He goes no- where. He has sent one message, and only one. That was delivered to & hunchback somewhere down in Pickett street, who goes around with a piano and a monkey. Without a doubt he is the same person who was with the man of whom Marcel] is in search.” “The note was delivered?”.Hannaway asked. “It was delivered,” Leblun answered. ‘Every movement of the hunchback will be watched, just the same as every movement of Marcel himself. It is clear that for some reason Marcel does not desire to communicate directly with his former coadjutor.: He is olng to do it through Drake. At least, that what we surmise.”’ “Tell me,” Hannaway asked, “since Marcel’s arrival in this country hag he made no calls whatever upen anyone who ou could associate with It You Are Fat and Hot Read This Article There is no peceasity of fat people suffering as they do. Most fat people are so good-natured they do not care how they look or how they get along during the hot weather. As a matter of fact, there is a natural fat reducer that in the past several years has been demonstrating that it will reduce fat and not tear dewn the body or leave big, flabby rolls of skin and wrinkles. This method is the famous Marmota prescrip- tion, which is now prepared in tablet form to meet the demands of fat people in the summer and to enable them at all times to take their fat reducer after each meal. One of these little tablets taken after a meal turns that meal inte geod food for the blood and stops all fat-producing elements from going into the system. Marmola Tabi has men and women — t ty cess, and t they

soi AF anes assist natu es nourish ri cnaut te nat y jn SG i

way 5s pooetved a visit from you. But, as : ou yourself said, I am onl The Frenchman leaned forwdrd tn hig |in such affairs. I might chair. Suddenly the man’s whole inte]- put if I were tly interested, ligence seem to shine out of h elt that it was in the interest of human face. His eyes were like gimiets. Han- | justice, not onl But, frank case my "You do you.’

tells mé Bo. ever about it. not h - Why? Is he. your friend? . friend’s friend? Why, I ag&&.y , “ BP ems was I ] 4 taken aback. Ba e was not prepared w an er ‘ ponies: ustioe “Consider what you are doing,” blun*‘ said seriously. “Crime is. I on all the world over. It is no kindness to society to shield a man who has not aid his debt to the laws of his coun- ry. He may now be in a position to command your sympathy. @ may be poor and unfortunate, perhaps, and you may say to yourself, ‘He has suffered enough.’ You may shrug your shoulders and say, ‘I will have mercy, I will keep Silence.’ Or, again, he may have be- come rich and werful. He may have found a place In the great world. He may be married and have children, and you may say to yourself, ‘The man has reformed. Years have gone by. I will gy bring the shadow of his past life Oo darken his t. The sin have pasecd. I will let iby Soba! Which is it, Mr. Hannaway Wat you again He way a iftle conversation changed his the street. cided as to his a hansom, and directe to Cavendish a scarcely a‘ hundred yards, when he redirected him. Continued in the Post-Dise- hewever,

Pumps! To have what the people want when the people want it —is one of the reasons why we suc~ ceed. We now have on hand in all sizes and in all widths— 2,500 PAIRS PUMPS $2.85 $3.35 These are the handsomest pumps in St. Louis. You can select any leather and be fitted perfectly. Trade at a shoe store which is capable of hand-

; oe Place’ 0 he ene eS Summer Dresses Note $4.95 Wash Dresses $5.95 to $7.50 Wash Dresses $10.00 Wash Dresses | - $7.50 Lingerie Dresses = - ye geyiege oe toe

an ek ems ype See: pee : a Tae ee om” a As = $2.95 | $3.95 | $4.95 $3.95

$10 to $12.50 Lingerie Dresses - $5.00 $15 to $16.75 Lingerie Dresses - $7.95 $17.50 to $22.50 Lingerie Dresses, $9.95 $25 to $39.50 Lingerie Dresses - $15.00. Natural Pongee Dresses $15.00 Dresses, Reduced to = =< $7.95 $22.00 Dresses, Reduced to - = = $9.95 $25 to $45 Dresses, Reduced ta « $15.00 —

Foulard Dresses Reduced $12.50 Silk Dresses - $15.00 to $17.50 Silk Dresses $20.00 to $25.00 Silk Dresses $25.00 to $45.00 Silk Dresses $10.00 and up to $45.00 Guaranteed |

© es i Reduced to $5.95, $7.95 and $9.95

5 a ee en eS ae te ae ee, Meee no Oe Co fulltnniotagils = r <n ss, - ee ee ee eee ‘ —— y Cee ee ° erm pee wy od oe wi x et ee 5 ee ee’ sah 0. tint ‘ tea -# «* \Rh aa es oy ~ < - oe &< —, SOA oe Oar. petiatign. Big, Force 7s renee Peas : a » Tw a th ,. %. a. a Pure Linen Dresses _ i

Page 10

i ’ ‘ ~ . “ . : > s -* ’ “ or bad . é : : ; : * a y* Sas > ef . Ts ~~ . ; . » “Witte ; : Z er clr kA ar ee 5-3 Tah iBaay eS : i Ca ° > y ; eon é e a j feral eS - - al . ? ¥ ? a3" . Es : : o . 4 it . x J ‘ * - ASS " i s = . 7 7 = . . ° ¢ ¥ Lh A oe = s . - — ' aa =e ? oe oe es Me ae ; ~ eer Eres | - — - — —_ + . - - —_ —oe- ~ - ees eee 0 — _ _ : 2 - q - 7. 7 ~ ae - 4 : . gd we a % . : : : y > 7 + = tas sae ae s * oy x a “ts AHS eee Tae . > 9 | | gm VS SULY CLEARING DALE THROUGH TUNNEL de pi This Summer’s chief bargain event continues Wednesday—every section of this busy store is replete with value- : == giving wonders—countless opportunities to effect substantial savings on just the PRN ICNSEL es _ rr Bae ae eotes agg Bae |, sevens! thousand “ai “x | very things you need most are presented at every turn. No clearing campaign ever | Tickets to Demer | Bridal Pair ae rove ie wel nt Trowsers— 5 p.m. conducted in this city brought you such genuine bargains — by far the largest f Detectives. GEN = retailea at $4.00 & Saturdays at 6 p. | Stocks ever in our possession in July are now on hand—to clear them out complete- : $5.00 earlier in the foi m. till Sept. Third. ° ° sous ee tA , “J ly & ina hurry, we’ve cut the prices deeper than ever— FEW AT THE WEDDING|} | J BRR meciuma dark col: hon | | & Cheeked Dimity—15¢ to 20¢ val- ues—Wednesday, yard.....+-+++++- we Booed eee Pia i Frank j @:ssur 2) | Clearing Boys’ Suits En N we D |i " POSE) | Wie los, | PE MRS. COULD AND | =

Dotted Swisses, in large or small dots, fancy Checked & Plaid ,Lawns, Striped 7 5 F

After | Ceremony Gould’s Children Are Taken to Helen Gould’s Home. ft men & young men ' of every size. | We are incurring heavy losses in our: deter- : col mination to hurry out all Boys’ Spring & Summer Suits remaining on hand— i

| ly Hic 2 While Goi, THe ; ; ; Boys’ $3.50 & $4.00 All-Wool Suits.. $2.4 35¢ M:ssaline Ribbons,21c| | goys $5.00 & 86.00 All-Wool Suits. roe By Leased Wire From the New York : - ened Vv Buregu of the Post-Dispatch, Best all silk, satin-finish, washable Boys’ $7.00 & $8.00 All-Wool Suits, $4.35

en : sali ibbons—white, li Sowa’ &F 4 wr : NEW YORK, July 12.—Mrs. Edward pink. lavender—all: the- wanten sien maze Sn) © S60 Dee Gate. SOS Tt " WE GIVE, REDEEM & GUARANTEE Dotted Swjsses, Imported Madras & Plain Sa aie eee ’ Kelly, mother of the bride; yt ste colors & sees aoe wide Boys’ $1.50 to $2.50 Wash Suits Persian Lawns & Or So ie ba Lene x genia Kelly, her sister, and Josep atta -She. hind eabeedes 21 * $3.00 to $5.00 Wash 74 25¢ to 35¢ values—Wednesday, F ao black, Thomas, brother of the bridegroom, ettes—35c kind—Wednesday.. ( ow $ anal 0 Suite $1.85 ) > y~N% (> q P) | B> ee q am» NI Pp a 1 See 5 tane-ail size—t6c values— were the only members of the two fam- , a : ilies who witnessed the ceremony that made Mrs. Helen Kelly Gould and Ralph Cn) Thomas man and wife. There were /M ’ 75 U de 37¢ \ Fe e * ey W j SS a I earin omens Summ are] | | Nomen's 35¢_ Underwear, 2t¢ ding and the reception whic ollowed. 46 ' 99 . ys After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Medlicott-Morgan Make , — | eck, union SO ERE SUN Sc a ears 4 ie : Thomas fooled four private detectives, BE Of combed Egyp- , ci} who said they had been ordered to trail tian Balbriggan— neck, . A ae the couple until they were on board the sizes 30 to 46—every Ss Sat bce one tcareoanes tilly sarment ntealy trim: | Tg $8 ee. eae fe wets med—qualities that omen’s . the bride and bridegroom led the de- ‘ regularly retail ‘at 7 00 Summer a6 . C Mietiats sereegpenets wees nicest ewes | IOOATsS dozen shirts & draw- : ‘ ‘ aes : ee For Vig 3 For —= For 522 Soneuenen Waten Suite Regu —Regular & @xtre ‘ low neck, sleeveless, convey the couple through a long un- ‘ po ers—Wednesday, per derground passage to East Sixty-second : garment, sae os | —am shaped or cae 00 * $1.25 values—W eee eeeeeseeesee “ Full length Coats of tan rep | : Of excellent quality natural linen & natural linen—some plain— \ —full length models — Coats street, where an automobile was _ in readiness to drive to Sands Point, L. I. Full length Silk Pongee Coats— Women’s 18¢ Vewts, 13e— ton mae collars & cuffs of black silk— sleeveless—nea ay 0 le some with black collars & cuffs NOSABY .. . aw os vemos eee: ie qe —$5.00 values—Wednes- ? that fit perfectly & are actually ta 85 worth $7.50—Wednes- - c values— { ae fe tinsel

—_ Styles right up to the minute—no favoritism is shawn—every Spring & Summer garment has suffered a se- vere price reduction in our earnest endeavor to make the clearance speedy—profit by Wednesday’s offerings— Women’s _$7.50_Linen $12.50 & $15.00 Pongee COATS COATS

When Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, triumph- 19¢ values—W ant over the success of the ruse which c 2 rid them of the detectives, emerged from MEN’S 75c SILK HOSE, 37c also Tailored Linen Coats— $12.50 & $15.00 values.. Ma rm ay Sy amnti2 4 Mag yw ° 5,85 mg as eS = x lace patterns be hd FT he

y the passageway which led from Mrs. — Wednesday. eeeeeeecse other novel . Sy Gould’s apartrhent house under an ad- Not spun silk, but pure thread silk—in black, joining Bulding and to a secret gate tan & navy—-mostly black—sizes from 3 aoe og cme Agee raw. an 80, n $7.50 Lingerie Dresses, $3.99 lsle Hose—26o to $c values- Wednesday. Of lingerie cloth & batiste—trim- — , th ha 9% to 12—‘mill runs” of fic values— in the street, thes tote — Wednesday special for ban line of photographers who had = sur- Men's $2.00 Union Suits med with lace & eyelet embroid- ery—blue & white—sizes 82 to vp, ee >

rounded their automobile. Men’s $1.50 Union Suits Mrs. Gould, exhausted by the long + naa a a “matactenan run downstairs, through cellars and out Sen's $1.00 & $1.8) Lisle Underwear of the chasm between two buildings, Men’s 25c & ae poucy eats Hose r as Men’s 60c & 75c Fancy Half Hose 22 hadto be lifted into the ‘motor ca Men's “Everwear” Seconds Half Hose, without

$7.50 Wash Dresses, $4.75 Linen, Gingham, Madras & Per- cale Dresses—plain shades & pretty stripes, checks & polka

A Re - Soiled Lingerie Dresses Beautiful modele—trimmed with laces, embroideries & tucks—

aye

the husband o-~dered the chauffeur to speed away. Children Taken to Aunt’s Home, No less exciting t!-n the escape of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas from the place of ee coupons—instead of $1.50 for box of pairse—Wednesday, box Men’s 25c Boston & Brighton Garters.. Men’s 69c Cambric Night Shirts Men's $1.50 Pajamas, madras & nainsook... Men's 50c Suspenders, fancy lisle Men's 35c Wash Ties, ‘ae ae 10e Wednesday dot effects—plain or trimmed —$7.50 values— $12.50 & $15.00 Linen Suits, $6.95

Wednesday $12.50 & $15 values— 6 15 ’ $6.00 & $7.50 Skirts, $3.45 Welnesday.c-.2ss++0.0 000 és 63.00 Wash Skirts, $1.85 . ane m = PO ys. SO, ae a = wetted I ain: 9m Se Monee Se ee eee ; i” : e

Odd lots—Panama, serge & light- New er, — & spy. 4 weight worsteds—this season’s am! “3 models—of import reps : iled—@1. easeeees latest styles—$6 & $7.50 4 45 : | tan, blue & white—$3 1 85 $5.00 Painted Leather Cushion wes) coos: , ’ gs | ' their wedding wag the removal of Helen and Dorothy, the two Gould children, creme. 360 he tbe tuntines & Obi: win, lle Oh ne from their mother’s apartment to the Men’s $3.00 Bath Robes, good patterns $1.89 skirts in the new plaited models home. of their aunt, Miss Helen Gould, All Bathing Suits, 20 per cent off our low Pe pars & $15 values 6 Q5 at Irvington-on-the-Hudson. The chil- \ marked dai deem Sl be ednesday........... Us dren wondering at the ceremony which oe — mn they had witnessed with amazement 3 oto cone a (e- ; , n\ G . ’ : .\ (Clearance of Misses’ Garments \ 93.50 & $4 Waists, $1.90 Clearing Women’s $1.50 Petticoats, .for oe Sa a cee 33.65 | Thomas was waiving a farewell to her children, .the car: shot up town from Sixty-first street to »Sixty-second and Gingh Dre ‘ tteens—Lawn ngham resses in many ) then turned east from Park avenue to Dresses in dotted effects, plain-colored Lin- x i Lexingtan avenue. Another automobile ene and Percale Dresses—in this season's best with two detectives raced after the car den gg eve "or kaa FOURS necks with in. which were the children and their dainty laces, embroideries, me- The : STS ee ee oe raaid. As the automobile turned into dallions & pretty tuckings— flounces of embroidery ome have hem- “¢ er rhe “i ae 4 ome resses Wast Sixty-second street the detectives | short or long sleeves—$3.50 . / WAGs stitched tucks—deep dust ruffles—Petticoats e. ve ae ie. $7.50—in this sale, Olee for.. shouted an order to the chauff _ ee & $4.00 values— ee: OF tee lea: 4 that are cut amply full and are well worth Misses’ $3.00 Colored Lawn Dresses tne Gould car and at Second avenue Wednesday * . A ‘ Dresses 61.28 they came to a stop in front of an East $2.50 to $3.50 Waists for......$1.50 $1.00— Wednesday, choice of 4 different styles , Misses’ $4.50 Seylish Wash Dresses... 62.50 8 otomeate hon ANY Aleeam) $1 & $1.25 Lace-Trimmed Waists..50c for niectnnlteeniveedeni 07% , A Ls Y AN Seah $1.25. & $1.50 White Lingerie * ; ee , sill our ery best Liagerie, : ATRL | p 1 TTT ¢ on . Cea ee oe eee HERO Fath 7 Ag Ee a ee ese = oY aed = i eae = Vigae MS a MEAS Wee , F Pea OR. ee eet } % sh FS, % cg : ee Stok te tity le, yee 1 - a ae ae M ‘ 2 ts ‘w ae 4° i ay ae % = et Pe Sie Bete mF t “ate es stig + r . r . rT ea gh oe - Four yards wide— to the back—choice ttern — Wed ay, square yard, ea 50c PRINTED MILL ENDS Two yds. wide—?i choice patternb -- 6 to 15-yard lengths me square 1 perfect—ma! OILCLOTH pins—50c value Full pieces & short lengths—qualities of dependence & merit at priees Wednesday that should hasten them out. , . —Wednes- SHORT LENGTHS day

2 to 56 yard pleces— ontterne tide teen pa ue —yaréd

15c

Page 11

PART TWO

eS PAGES 11—18 Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service. INSTRUCT ‘Or the YOUR Sten | OFFICE BOY — eee

ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY DAY EVENING, JULY 12, 1910. —PART TWoO.,.

PAGES 11-18, |

ROMBAUJER ASKS 20 QUESTIONS ON BRIDGE APPROACH Speaker of House of Dele- gates to Go on Vacation, Leaving Deadlock. LEGALITY IS DOUBTED Lawmaker Denies City’s Right to Accept Approach- es From Busch. Although Mayor Kreismann and the Council are postponing their official vacations pending settlement of the Free Bridge railroad approach ques- tion, Speaker Rombauer of the House of Delegates declared Tuesday that nothing would keep him in St. Louis after next Monday. He has set that day for his departure on a fishing journey to Colorado. As his contribution to the settle- ment of the ‘question, Rombauer will leave behind him an imposing array of thirty questions,’ ostensibly direct- ed to the city Law: Department, bear- ing on the offer of the Manufacturers’ Railway (Busch line) to build the bridge approachés. Rombauer Prepares. Questions. In ‘various forms the Rombauer questions, will dény ‘the city’s power to control the approaches if the Busch line owns -.them, or to allow the Busch line an interest in their ownership if the title to them is vested in the city. He states the dilemma in this’ form: Are the railroad-approaches to the Free Bridge ta be part of the bridge, ang owned by the city, or are théy to be part of the railroad which ‘builds them? If they be part:‘of the bridge, has the -city authority to per- mit their ownership to vest ina private individual or corporation? If they are part of the railroad which builds them, what author- ity has the city. to engage in the railroad business by attempting to control their operation and earnings? Rombatiér Attacks Councilmen. Further conferences between members of the House of Delegates and _ the Council, it is believed, would only in- crease the present breach. In the conference of assemblymen, representatives of the Busch road and Mayor Kreismann in the city hall Mon- day, Speaker Rombauer made a fierce attack on Councilmen, Gundlach, Schaei- derhahn and Schutz. The Speaker charged the councilmen with seeking self-aggrandizement, and declared they had worked secretly on the proposition from the Busch road. These charges the Speaker made in a “memorial’’ he read to the conferees. Attached to the memorial, Speaker Rombauer announced, were the Rpe questions. If the memorial is sent to the City Counselor with the law points, it will become a part: of the official records of that department, and will remain a permanent - statement of wRat the Speaker of the House of Delegates thought of three councilmen. When Councilman Schutz attempted to regiy to Speaker Rombauer's allegations, he had difficulty in obtaining recogni- tion from.Mayor Kreismann, who pre- sided. Schutz Replies to Speaker. Gouncilman Sehutz declared that Speaker Rombauer and Delegate Hilden- brandt had been kept informed of the negotiations between members of the Council and officers of the Busch road. As a compromise, Speaker Rombauer agreed to permit the Busch road’s offer to be presented to the Coincil and go to a committee before adjournment. The Assembly could then be reconvened Aug. ‘56, he suggested, and pass or defeat the measure as Was seen fit. This suggestion was not adopted “by a formal vote and it is believed that the Council will play a lone hand. _ Speaker Rombauer’s views of the Busch road's offer to build approaches to the free bridge are not shargd by San members of the House of Dele- gates. Councilmen think that a ma- jority of the delegates would be giad to defer their vacations long enough a consider it. Delay Is P ~ ™ei i Nesaeecaan.s IF > > re

Ages 6 to 14 years.

atneeiin

$20 Suits reduced to. $25 Suits reduced to. $30 Suits reduced to. $35 Suits reduced to. $40 Suits reduced to. MEN’S SUITS HALF PRICE $15 Suits reduced to. . .$7.50 .$10.00 . $12.50 . $15.00 . $17.50 . $20.00

UNDERWEAR Formerly 50c cut to.. Formerly 75c cut to. . Formerly $1.00 cut to. Formerly $1.25 cut to. Formerly $1.50 cus to... Formerly $2.25 cut to.. .$1.50 Formerly $2.50 cut to. ..$1.25 Our Half-Yearly Clean-Up Sale STARTS TODAY Every article in the store is reduced in price (except a few restricted lines). Our prices on Clothing, Hats and Fur- nishings are now, and always have been; the very lowest. Patrons know that we never fool or deceive the public. FOLLOWING ARE SOME OF OUR REDUCED PRICES:

NECKWEAR 20c Washable Ties now. 00c Washable Ties now. 50c Silk Ties now........25¢ $1.00 Silk Ties now..... .50c $1.50 Silk Ties now..... .50¢ $2.00 Silk Ties now. ... .$1.15 bw ities go ht SHIRTS $1.50 and $1.00 qual- ities gobt. BOC HOSIERY 15¢c values nOW...........% HATS. ONE-THIRD OFF All Hats: are included in this sale

.20c

SUSPENDERS 50c Suspenders ....;....25¢ $1.00 Suspenders .......35c Zoe Boston Garters..... .12c Waist Coats..... Half Price | (except Stetsons). $2.00 Hate reduced tac, 1.33 £3.00 Hats reduced to..... 3.50 Hats reduced to.... 91.00 Hats reduced to.... £5.00 Hats reduced to.... $6.00 Hats reduced to... .! $8.00 Hats reduced to.... $10.00 Hats reduced to.... 95c values now..........14e 50c values now..........25¢ $1.50 values now........T5e $2.00 values now........75e $3.00 values now......$1.50

R.A. STEER F. G. CO.

[ EXPERIENCED SALESMEN WANTED | Ag a oe BROADWAY AND @ 1 ya 5 - : * Pe See ee week

2 Y x, . : ? 5 ae ¥ 4 pe 1 5 aE oe, Sa ve ah q igs: a i fae we eae Fe * at 7 ree eee“ - hy 4 eee > Pag TARGe awe +, ele

+ 2 at ae Pf on - oe at’ ea > aes - RPE RTS, - Ai — ASS pts ete aS A ie IGE: ae % ish é

subanae be at ein: me hu ee Sa *h oa 4, ua ee, “7 co ee 7 op em a ® ¢: Moy oy i ie, * , Rey \ ee enh te PAN q ey i 0 ih oe org %, . ~ ee t 4 Agee es a wo . Dien he a, ‘ 4 Ss, oer “Se bos “td te RR 7 Migpe® Hee) F F ~ Be oe F ot Sale mena ¥ Oe Sy oes aA) | ’ aoe 9 “ Noa os 445 : : - 4 a Soe ae : 4 wt ets 5 ° is aa" a. % Za Pd ee ae PE ak ee e Wn Oy Mey >, 3 y 2 ies Rey s 4 A aT 7 4 tel ry E ? 2 : BP Si Bian ath og ¥ ary ‘hace ~ a W dit eho . +, hawt fe a tas 5 » a eae Ss . tage 4 sey s 2 f <.) eenee™ a ane ¥ . 7 f =. 7 SA Lew Putt al eT a . , ee PS FEM xs RF i ee Raat gia ees Wee oly 4 nork OER ore wales a a ee Lee “URES Tease, 5 gee the t : - * ave : ' ‘ . . Aes ss Aes,

Page 12

r

bs ee Ka ; { ‘ ¢ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. TUESDAY giana JULY 12, 1910. Low Fares to THTWANTS3 "Shs AMOTHER NEW SERVICE ees - * a Young, president of the National Ed- ucational Association, says that peo- ple who are trying to enforce their views on the community without the sanction of law are as bad as law- breakers. This was said in reference to the sudden desire on the part of

Believes Boxing Is Good Thing THROUGH .THE In the heart of lakeland are for Healthy Men and Boys. CHICAGO, July 12.-—Mrs. Ella Flagg ‘Also Desires Jurists Who ' ‘Have Not Handled Recent : ba the ideal resorts for a summer Federal Prosecutions.

From a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. BEVERLY, Mass., July 12.—Charles E. Hughes will be the next Chief Jus- tice of the United States Supreme Court. .. Justice Moody will announce his re- tirement from the Supreme Court bench before November, when the special law enacted for. him expires, President Taft has net decided wheth- er he will appoint the three new justices this fall and call an extra session of the Senate or wait until the regular session in December. His present incli- nation is against calling an extra ses- -sion. The President figures that as the Standard Oil, Tobacco and corporation cases cannot come up until November, little time would be saved by one, but he has not decided against it. He is thinking it over. The President in making his appoint- ments to the Supreme Court bench is inclined to promote men from the Fed- eral district and circuit benches. The eighth circuit, west of the Mississippi, is the most clamorous with candidates. There are Judges Sanborn, Vandeven- ter and Hock. But all of these have sat in at least one of the important cases, and for that reason are probably barred. Lloyd W, Bowers, Solicitor-General of the United States, is one of the most probable appointees, President Taft does not believe that Bowers’ participation through the department affects his eli- gibility, Outside of that, the only ones sug- gested to the President for appoint- ment range in age from 78 to 77 years, and Mn Taft has made up his mind that if he is to have the making of the Supreme.Court he will make one that will last 2% least one generation. GARFIELD OUTLINES CAMPAIGN CLEVELAND, O., July 12.—James R. Garfield, former Secretary of the In- terior, Jn a speech before the newly formed progressive Republican organ- ization of Cleveland, set forth the plat- form wpon which the insurgent element ot thé Republican party will enter the fall Campaign in this State. He an- nounced his acceptance of the appella- tion of “insurgent.’’ Mr. Garfield declared that the nation stood in & critical situation; that con- fronting the country was the problem whether the fight of the progressives

reformers to stop the fight pictures. “T don’t see how we can very well disapprove of boxing,” said she, “when a former President of the United States indulges in boxing with a fighter especially engaged for that purpose. Boxing as an exercise is healthful for men and boys who are in good physical condition. I approve of it in the physical ‘development of boys. Therefore, I do not see why the moving pictures of boxing exhi- bitions should be suppressed as long as they are not in conflict with the law. As for the pictures of the Johnson-Jeffries fight, if the alleged brutal or distasteful portions are eliminated I see no objection to show- ing them as boxing exhibitions.”

_

OCEAN STEAMERS. iF LONDON en North TUESDAYS BREMEN 10 A. M. Express Sailings. July 19] K. Wilh’m II.Aug, 2 Wm. d. Gr. Aug. 9

Cecille Kr’p. Wilh’m.July26/ K, LONDON THURSDAYS pants German ip 1, x. Twin Screw Sailings. ‘Wash’n (n.) July 14] Fried’h d. Gr.July 28 Seoanen July 21! P.F.Wm.(new) Aug. 4 GIBRALTAR LI 6 SATURDAYS GENOA I] A. M. Berlin (new).July 16/ p. Irene..... Aug. 13 K, Albert....July 30| kK Luise.....Aug. 20 Wireless and Submarine Si ls. - General Agents, roa y, New York. Central National Bank. Sole Agents. CUNARD LINE

LUSITANIA-MAURETANIA | Largest, Fastest, Finest Steamers Afloat. New York to London Direct VIA FISHGUARD, The most expeditious route. Quickest also to ARIS———BERLIN-——VIENNA eanve New York Wedmesdays, 8 A. M. wonDAY IN LONDON TUESDAY IN PARIS Signals Wireless Telegraph. Submarine Lusitania....July 20, Caronia ......Aug. 8 *Carmania.J’ly23,10am| Mauretania, Aug. 10 Campania...July 27) Lusitania...Aug. 17 * Will call at Queenstown and Fishguard. HUNGARIAN-AMERICAN SERVICE. To Fiume, via Gibraltar, Naples, Trieste. Pannonia July 19 n.|/+Carpathia Aug. 25 n. tUltonia..Aug. 4 n./Pannonia ....Sept. 8 tCalls at Genoa. {Carries 2nd & 8rd class only.

WEST END 4D NORTH ST. LOUIS BETWEEN ST. LOUIS AND CHICAGO. In response to petitions of the Business Men’s Associations of the West End and North St. Louis, the Wabash Railroad, commencing Sunday, July 10, will operate its magnificent ‘‘Banner Limited’’ train, via Vandeventer Av enue, Delmar Avenue and Florissant Avenue. This is in addition to the night service which has been operated via this new route since May 29. The ‘‘Banner Limited’’ train leaves Union Station at 1:30 p. m. and is the only afternoon train operated bétween St. Louis and Chicago. It will stop at Vandeventer Avenue 1:36 p. m., Delmar Avenue 1:45 p. m., Florissant Avenue 2:00 p. m. and arrive at Englewood, 63d Street (Chicago), at 9:11 p. m., 47th Street 9:16 p. m., Dearborn Station 9:30 p. m. Returning, the ‘‘Banner Limited’’ train leaves. Chicago 12:04 p. m., é 47th Street 12:17 p. m., 63d Street 12:22 p. m. and arrives at Florissant Avenue 7:19 p. m., Delmar Avenue 7:35 p. m., Vandeventer Avenue 7:42 p. m. and Union Station 7:57 p. m. : Delmar Avenue Station is located at Delmar and Hodiamont Avenues. The Del- mar Avenue trunk line of the street-car system reaches this station. Hamilton Av- enue, a cross-town line, runs within one block of it. All north and south car lines transfer to the Delmar Avenue line. Tickets may be purchased, baggage checked and berths secured at Delmar Avenue Station, or by telephone to City Ticket Office. Florissant Avenue Station is located at Florissant Avenue and Bircher Road and on the main line of the Bellefontaine Line, which has direct connection with the street car, lines operating on “Union Av., Taylor Av., Sarah St. and Grand Av. This additional new train service wil] give the people of the West End and North St. Louis a day as well as a night train serv- ice between St. Louis and Chicago, enabling them to board and leave the train near their homes, saving the time required in making the journey to and from Union Station. DELMAR AVE. Passengers starting from Florissant Av. STATION——% enue. may order railroad and berth tickets, which will be promptly delivered, also ar- © Oo oj z eg; c is FLORISSANT AVE™ S O

- ENGLEWOOC NEW SERVICE ST. LOUIS TO CHICAGO Lv. Unien Sta.— 1:30 p. m. Lv. Vandeventer Av-— 1:36 p. m. Lv. Delmar Av.— 1:45 p. m, Lv. Florissant Av-— 2:00 p. m. 9:17 p. 9:23 p. 9:32 p. 9:47 p. 6:50 a. 6:46 a. 7:00 a. CHICAGO TO ST. LOUIS 12:04 p. m. Lv. 47th St.— 12:17 p. m. Lv. Englewood— 12:22 p. m. Ar. Florissant Av.— 7:19 p. m, Ar. Delmar Av.— 7:35 p.m. Ar. biased: 7: Ar. Englewood— 9:11 p. m. Ar. Dearborn 9:30 ™m m, m. m, ™m ™. m. 9:17 p. mM. 9:30 p. 9:35 p. i. Ar. Union Sta. 7:57 p. m. 7:05 a. m. FOUR OTHER FAST TRAINS ST. LOUIS TO CHICAGO Union Sta.— Lv. §:30 a. m. 11:32-p. m. Ar. Englewood (6@3q St.)— 4:40 p. m, 7 Ar. 47th St.— 4:45 p.m. Ar. Dearborn Sta— 4:59 p. m. 7:59 a. m CHICAGO TO ST. LOUIS Lv. Dearborn Sta.— 9:0 0a.m. 11:43 p. a.m. 11:56 p. Sst.)— m. 12:01 a. Ar. Union Sta.— Lv. 47th St— m., 9:13 ™m. Lv. Englewood (63d 9:18 a. m. vacation. 7 Through Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota and the Upper Peninsula of Michigan, . the best of these lake resorts. are reached by the lines of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Pa Railway Some of the low round-trip fares from St. Louis follows _ |

Round-Trip Fares From St. Louis. Ba. ILLINOIS Fox Lake........ Gray's Lake..... Long Lake...... MICHIGAN -Floodwood...... Iron Mountain... Menominee. ..... Ontonagon.....- Witbeck........ MINNESOTA Ortonville....... Beaver Dam..:... Burlington...... Camp Douglas. .. Delavan...

16.00 12.70: 18.20 13.10 14.30 15.90 , 13.10 / 12.80. Fontana (Jake Round-Trip Fares From St. Loulg, .. 2 WISCONSIN: Fox Lake......../ Giffords........ Hartland... i.e. Kilbourn.......- Lakeside. ......., Madison. .......: Marinette. *e¢tee8 Milwaukee...,., . USB. cess ee Nashotah.......: Oconomowoc. ... Okauchee. ereeee’ Palmyra. .......| 1465 Pembine “2 eeeeee Plum Lake... eT. Star Lake. ...... Stoughton. .....: herman yd Walworth ¢° | Weukube Wausaukee...... we 7 be : oe res a; : ; y ‘ é to the Summer Resorts of

F. A. MILLER General Passenger Agent CHICAGO

>. — pe

——— Pay MINT m 3 nn ctatti

: A Trip il fr “=p Island | to Colorado e 1 An Investment— Sig ae MICHIGAN —— i Summer Tours to Northern Lakes fi, °t 47 Expense You’re bound to be sta/e after a year at your desk. Success is not a matter of Aours but of force and vitality. ‘Take a trip to Colotado and ’ tone up. It won’t cost much money or time. There’s such fishing im her 6,000 miles of trout streams as. will gladden your heart. The crisp, clear, sweet air of the giant hills will bring new vitality and you’]] greg home ready for any strain. The de luxe trains. of the | | Rock Island Lines ——direct to both Denver and Colorado Springs i rovide everything you in perfect sexvice and some comforting detail ; von do not expect. The best way and the way of greatest comfort—with. out costing more. Let me show fou how little the trip 3 one night in a berth like a bed, and the next in the tonic air of Co Splendid Fast Trains Every Day for Colorado, Yellowstone Park and the Coast. Specially low round trip fares all summer to the delight . | . resorts of the Golden West. Let us send ) illustrated literature and suggest the vacation of your life. Call, phone «, or write today.

Lakes, Toronto, Kingston and other Northern and Eastern Resorts on the Great Lakes. You ean leave St. Louis daily at 8:00 a. m. and 7:15 p. m., arrive Toledo 10:28 p. m. the same day or 8:15 the next morning after’ leaving St. Louis. The “Clover Leaf’”’ Route You will enjoy the trip on these trains. They are especially equipped for Summer com- forts—screened doors and windows—light-weight coverlets. Automatic ventilation means fresh air constantly. 7 , Call up and make your berth and ticket reservations on these ‘‘Summer Comfort’’ trains. Lowest Round-Trip Fares. TICKETS Carleton Building, Sixth and Olive Streets Telephones: Bell, Olive 2520; Kinloch, Central 195 Take the ‘‘Clover Leaf’’ through trains to Toledo and connect with all-rail or steamer lines to Detroit, Put-in-Bay, Buffalo, Huronia Beach, Niagara Falls, Port Huron, Mackinae Island, Georgian: Bay, Muskoka Through Drawing Room Sleeping Cars Leave St. Louis at 12:02 Noon and Arrive at Alden, Traverse City, Charlevoix, Petoskey, Bay View, Frankfort and Leading Michigan Resorts early next morning —VIA— Chicago & Alton-Pere Marquette Dining Car Service all the Way The Only Through Sleeping Car | Line to Charlevoix ae : aye Os ~ DR i was ae A Va ue tae Se et , Sexe enk- ; : sad fe eS 6 APS oh iit 24 es RG MES Mae oe Al eR ey or 1 ee ee ee oe ‘ cas i eee = 5 ns gin "ye : ? 2 bs hind Fi ae ae et een ee > ae Son bake Yn, it iilieae abana 72 deal 2 eae : oad

a melt —_— 7 SR Gt ae . 2. > Ww 2 + HIRD fee # ve es an UNION STATION Telephones: Bell, Main 4700; Kinloch, Central 7120 C. R. MURRAY, Assistaat General Passenger Ageat, St. Lo ais cage te 4 i — ~ 7 ae ee + a i a en ty 3] Seen oo SO a . 2 eR. ' eo hse F WE CART ee

SUMMER RESORTS. |New Arlington Hotel Petoskey, Mich. Only first-class Resor: P3 Hotel in this charming resort. Magnificent 222% new English Grill dining room conducted ; at popular prices on the Huropean pie. A new and up-to-date departure in the Grea: Enj h d f capped mountains—the restful p) ee he ge oh “Shad njoy the grandeur of snow- r . ‘atful pleasure ‘ or rates apply to . , ; valleys—the magnificence and beauty of Nature's grandest and nl ee wed Petoskey, Mich » seenery. A trip on the Canadian Pacific Railway offers a v jon at small expense to the most-talked-of and i ern scenic spots in the world— Bterestiag Banff, Lake Louise, Field, Glacier Here you will find a perfect revel of enjoyment—no other pla : such an opportunity to kodak, haunt, drive, pketch climb, Piace can offer Hotels are under direct management of the equaled service. Joly 17 te Sept. 39 retes) T . 50 Minas °6 T “ SO through California. Small extra charge to trave return from ancouver, c , Or f oe Li oy 4 . IAN Vv . &. 2, en stead 4 Oia ; EFICE, gent, SaRiroct J Barnes, Agent.

Low Round-Trip Rates All Season RESERVATIONS NOW

opens K

Directly on Ocean and Wes)le, Lake, occupying whole block a ppociatty. HOTEL 15 to $25. ookiet, sil oe . KELSEY, Asbury Park, N. J. 7497 BEL Hh , gh ° on ees | LGRS THE CURLEW AND COTTAGES ag Allenhurst, N. J. Now Open, | ©. Delightiulky situated on ocean front; mod. ¢ ern TICKET OFFICES: Carleton Bldg., Sixth & Olive Sts, Bell, Olive 2520, Kinloch, Central 198. } Phones.

Union Station ze. llway Company, and give un- Bell, Main 470 poiats June 4 to July 8 1% teste fe oft te Pacifi: 0. Kiniloeh, Central 7120. Chicago & Alton R. R. C. R. MURRAY, Assistant General Passenger Agent, St. Louis n every Facog wn capone oniy to a Aig- clhienteie. n ew man . crimina ting TARD H. CRANDALL. *®* ment, 1 AMUSEMENTS. DELMAR MAT. WED, 25e. 6806. DELMAR OPERA COMPANY FRA DIAVOLO Eve's 8:20

and Secure your steamer reservations notes st@rting.

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES, The Manuel Treining Schoo! of Woehtaaink University, Yoq Verses Av. snd Windermere Way A HIGH SCHOOL FOR EARNES ough rath athema Science, Ad lish Com ton, tin, F h and Germa ’ ‘ and Draugh ; peg ret shop and’ labmrat 3 ; in ev peat Boys re ler infil nce ae

— AMUSEMENTS.

———

. AMUSEMENTS. | SUBURBAN » NOW , Mate. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. _ FRANK KEENAN The House That_Shows . ‘the Pictures First leper partoox assmane™ St. Between Market and Walnut. HEA AND tire- , The Post-Dispatch is the on evening | Mewspaper in St. Louis that are: a or pub- ) Mshes news gathered by the Press, as i = <.

Mats. 2:46 Seats bought @t Bollman’s, Grand-Leader Famous admit to grounds. . Se ei aa These? Tivehsosd. BASEBALL ToDAY| — ————__-—— NATIONAL LEAGUE PARK. | . eer A USEMERTS, vs. CARDINALS| FOREST PARK HIGHLANDS Ba

‘ et £ Pee 1 1 9

Page 13

re POS & "NEE te ee A ae

~ AGAIN SHOWS HE HAS EAR MARKS OF A FIRST-CLASS PITCHER BY MAKING WASHINGTON BATTERS APPEAR ‘EASY ROGER TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 12, 1910.

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SSeS

UNABLE TO FIND A PITCHER WHO CAN HOLD THE OPPOSITION DOWN; TEAM STILL PLAYING GOOD BASEBALL. - es LN eC CN EL ELL eS NNER MED At ee Lv e* ° s OF a ee prea ; eee eS

s | 7 HE Doves a Boston handed Bresnahan’s . but Miller came

ay _ PIT CHERS KEEP CARDINALS OUT OF HIGH BERTH

Failure of Bresnahan’s Twirlers to Come Up to Expectations Causes Loss of Games That Should Be Won.

ree OGER BRESNAHAN’S twirlers are not nearly coming up to expectations, and as a result of inferior pitching, games that could be won with the aid of ordinary slabwork, are being lost daily. Only the betterment of the staff is needed to enable the Cardinals to raise their standing in the race. As early as last March in Little Rock it was predicted that the Car- dinals would prosper if the pitching proved good. Until recently the twirl- ing was fair and the Cardinals threat- ened to break into the first division. Within the last. few weeks, though, the pitchers have failed Bresnahan and now it is a fight to keep the Doves of Boston, the team’s present attraction, from passing the locals. Almost every member of Bresna- han’s pitching staff has disappointed. Bob Harmon end Lester Backman, the two young hold-overs from last sea- son, who gave 80 much promise, seem unable to pitch a full game without being seriously _troubled at some stage of the contest. Both have the earmarks and possess the “stuff,” but the bredks invariably are against them. Frank Corridon and Victor Willis, the veterans who were annexed dur- ing the winter and who were expected to greatly bolster the Cardinal staff, haven't . prospered. Early in the epring it was believed that they would make up for their poor early work when it got warm. That hot weather has arrived but Willis and Corridon have yet to display their form of a year ago. Johnny Lush now anéd then pitches in sensational form, but also he oc- casionally gives a weird exhibition of pitching. He was due to have a ban- ner year working in his regular turn. Harry Sallee’s failure to keep in con- dition is the hardest blow of all. When right, Bresnahan considers him the greatest southpaw in the business, ‘but his erratic ways prevent him from being a star. Bresnahan says he will be giad to make an exchange that will give him a good pitcher in exchange for the slim southpaw. Another black eye was the fallure of “Rube” Geyer to make good. This most promising of young pitchers couldn't get his arm going good and was sent home last week, little hope being held out that he will be able to return this season. The most regrettable feature of the falldown of the pitchers is the fact that almost every member of the staff has been hit by the slump at the same time. _As a scoring machine the Cardinals have few superiors. The players man- age to make runs and rtins win games. But with the weak twirling it is easy for the opposition to pile up a greater total. . Bregnahan’ s pitchers seem to have the makings. There's a chance that they may break away from the present slump. At any rate, it seems that some

|

$’ NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. Win. Lose. -684 .620 Pittsburg Cincinnati .. a: Yesterday’s Results, Boston, 9-16-2; St. Louis. 6-5-3. Bat- teries—Curtis. Burke, Frock. Brown and Graham; Corridon, Chambers, Ra- ot”. Bachman and Bresnahan. hiladelphia, 18-20-2; Pittsburg, 0-8- 3. Batteries—McQuilien and Dooin; Leifield, Adams, Powell, Webb, White and Gibson. Chicago, 4-5-2; New York, 2-8-3. -Richie and Archer; Crandall Batteries-- and Meyers. Brooklyn. 2-8-1: Cincinnati, 1-8-1. Batteries—Scanian and Bergen; Burns, Beebe and Mclean and Roth. Tuesday’s Schedule. Boston at St. Louis. eg a at Gincinnatl, ork Chic Phitadelphia. a Pittsburg.

AMERICAN LEAGUE, Standing of the Clubs. CLUB. Sage oo al ss ] Cleveland C

eee. ks ican Washington .. BROWNS .....22 Yesterday’s Results. Washington. 6-7-2; St. Louis, 2-3-4. Batteries—Groome and Beckendortf: Spade, Ray and Killefer. "Cheveiatel. 5-8-2: Boston, 4-6-2. Bat- teries—Joes. Bemis and ee tarly Kar- er and Kleinow. Second game—cCleve- and. 8-9-1; Boston. 1-5-3. Batteries —Harkness and Easterly; . Arellanes and Carrigan. New York, 8-17-1: Chicago, 4-6-1. Batteries—Quinn and Sweeney; Olm- 4. Smith and Payne. Philadelphia. -14-3; Detroit, §-10-3. Batteries--Morgan, Atkins. Dygert. Coombs and Thomas; Killian, Stroud, Summers, Willetts and Schmidt. Tuesday’s Schedule. St. Louis at Washington. Detroit at Philadelphia. Chicago at New ‘Yo =

Cleveland at Boston (2 games).

of the pitchers should soon begin to prosper. That will be welcomed, and when it does come, more games will be won. Four Cardinal Twirlers Are Pounded for Sixteen Hits and Nine Tallies pitchers another lovely package in the third game of the series with ‘the Cardinals Monday and landed right side 046. The Doves now own the odd verdict three games played. | Here are some figures: The Boston players ‘pounded Bresnahan's pitchers for 16 hits and got nine runs. The Cardinals got six runs on five hits. That shows the difference Detween the teams as run makers. With any kind of pitching, the Cardinals would have landed on top. _ Corridon, Chambers, the recruit from the Virginta-Pennsy)vania r the Cardinals: Raleigh, who _‘@mly one inning, wag the only one to escape il being scored on. _Manager Lake. too. did much shifting. used Curtis, Burke, Frock and Brown. runs each were tallied off Curtis and bl made a shift in his lineup. He Capt. Sweeney and sent Getz to It was an error by this individual gave the Cardinals their firet run. Hug- got his cugtomary base on balls at start off Curtis and moved up while waa being tossed out by Shean. As was called out on strikes, Huggins third,’ from where he scored when }- fumbled mpner's roller. Yee two gone in oh the second, Mowrey wathod and swiped second. Then Hauser hit te right. It was an ordinary single. tearing in and tried to make the catch. He missed and the bal! —- the sire right field wall, Hauser making with Mewvrey paying off ahead ae a min Corridon pitching the Doves cut dowh ) Cardinals’ early lead to 3-1 in . Curtie’ gingie, Collins’ whack me Hath are F ont e \ ‘og back and Shean’s single filed the Then Bharpe poled into a double ‘play, Huggins, Hauser and Koney pulling | t off while Ferguson, who ran for Curtia in ae _ g Sagriden, tet down some more in the fifth and enabled the Doves to tie it up. . Te couldn't get them over for Frock, the who succeeded Burke. The lat- only te Huggins, Ellis and reg the third. Collins followed with and with

single. Graham’s double came next, fol- lowed by Getz’s single, Beck tallying on the last rap. Frock bunted safely. With @ packed house, Collins poled to left for fp double, Graham and Getz scoring. Frock was held at third and when Collins at- tempted to reach that station on his drive, was retired on Oakes’ throw to Hauser. Corridon gave way to Chambers after the sixth. The newcomer, who is a fairly big fellow, should have blanked the Doves in the lone inning he worked. After Mil- ler fouled to Koney, Abbaticchio got a life on Mowrey’s fumble. Then Beck singied. Graham's bunt went to Chambers, who would have killed Abby at home but for a wild throw to Bresnahan. Raleigh pitched the eighth and handed the Doves a blank. a J * , . J S| en ar ed . 2 ¢,” . b »* * . . a , . _* . i s %e *s .** . Py * . .* . J*o2 ‘ . ) , - e A a Z >. . ry) Thal py a — eee ee THE LITTLE BROWN T

aus NOW IF 1 CAN ONLY DO TO HIM WHAT 1 DID TO DETROIT-

come back. Without the revenue from shown by the fate of the $1,000,000 Rock- © in- «© | The Athletics won thelr third suc- ie

Page 14

er ee FIND TENANTS FOR YOUR HOUSES, ADVERTISE IN THE POST-DISPATCH, ST. LOUIS’ BEST HOUSE AND HO HOME GUIDE. MORE RE AI | = HOMES IN TH TE © E cIry ee " DEATHS. ] DEATHS. . 0st ee ee SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE | SITUATIONS S_WANTED-FEMALE. ____ HELP WANTED-MALE —— "HELP Bo ah — MEL LosT PORTER akan LAUNDRESS—Wan wnall bundles to take GOOD MEN Ww. A D FOR: SHO @MMANN—Entered into rest on|ZANG—Entered into rest on Monday,|SUIT CASE—Found; taken by mistake, on] ™man as porier™ or re janttor: oe gp Rha home i on Monday, July 11, 1910, at 12:45 p.| July 11, 1910, at 2:10 p. m. after a in, 2328 Sulliva _ e-bomon ry —_ NIGHT SHIFT; PLENTY OF m., Ferd Ammann, beloved] short illness, Margaretta Zang (nee | WATC Hoos lady’s gold watch an ain: ar a ee alton ae S—sit. by eric at tn : Sibant: y Theresa Ammann (nee| White), beloved wife of Mitchell] 0m south side or on Grand or Arsenal car; sent oF edllecter. H-153, ; - the be WORK FOR Siri ROUGHERS, Dengel), and dear father of Mary, Zang and dear mother of John, _feverd; Victor 25531. 4172 Connecticut, Fost-Di ee eet ae Wanted: colored: a0 MOLDER Mitchell, Isabelle and Anton Zang iy Thy mo Hamilton car, Sunday _even- by hustling, amcious laundry work by ae Ap y 4330 Ken- HELPERS, LABOR- ing, la EM | apne _dnitials wea (31 30, as 2 cl nerly. . ERS AND YOUNG MEN TO ferred. _B. B.. Tian Clara, LAUNDRESS—Sit, by colored launcress, 3

lt al

Lillie, Frieda, Ferdinand, Johan- - . Louisa Ammann, in his fif- or eer ve Steno pe wrens ” oy rs nee White che sO ‘Funeral from family residence,| Peter and our dear sinter ine “Gompton, on Park "av... wate witoby. with wanted by young man 88} days out at $1.50 8 day, or other wit LEARN STEEL BUSINESS; 4907 exer avenee On, £0 B8.| Funeral on. Wednesday, Suty 13,| beth ose, Jocket reward itonch, sre :pe, huwuge. geip enown 4] fom Fto'b, ‘every’ das.” J. FS. 211 GOOD WAGES. NO TROUBLE. EN wore, CADBIY , y 8417A Park av. ree? wanted; or as delivery St woman, colored,| APPLY 6 Tp ewriter C et } P. M. AT COMMON- TAILOR Wtd.—At 21¢ July 14, at 8:30 a. m., Peter and Paul’s Church, thence at 1:30 p. m., from family residence, WATCH FOB—Lost. id watch fob, inj ™an; I ca = to SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. 2907 Texas avenue, to 8t. Agnes }'Falion Park, soutn Sr boathouse, Finder | married ae eA Post. Dis. (2) eon) edeeurk ar chamberapel. aif’ "2022 WEA Seay S ea and friends tun: 3) ae a Ret to an oe = he please returm to park master and SALESMAN—Sit. by young married man as{ Chestnut. Phone Main LTH STEEL CO., GRAN- TEAMS hah nea i te Pe n auls emetery. eliatives an receive rewar sales ; - - : eee friends invited to attend WATCH CHAIN—And charm lost; will the grocers and confortionec: aiqyatntes with | LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted; Ist-class, white, | ITE CITY, ILL. (c5) Ook ees =e ~ home . BARRETT—Catherine Barrett (nee ; young lady who picked up the watch chain | {t¥:, kood ages ge “Dieipens” pro- For Thursday. Friday, Seturdey. ¢nmidt, | HAND SCRE Rs. at 3 ckso . wage hai aaa a all . Mulcahy), wife of J. J. Barrett, sis- and charm at Forest Park High! ance | —@ucer. Albert Solomon. 1207 Market 1280 + 9 Ca aaa 6 r D W MACHINE OPERATO : . Pe es Wtd.—Gool’ plas” -- — : ee 8. Compton. © you want to make $20 to $26 per week? MS Wtd.—Delmar and Wed i *Bcokt : . ter of Michael, William and Dan-| GERAGHTY, Undertaker, AX OR vilion, in front of the orchestra, Satur- | STENG > To t pe ol ytor, | fel Mulcahy and Mrs. J. M. Doyle,| vorest 281. 4821 ep dnnms : - ans Ray evening, please return same to floor enced and ner ae Se Oe expert HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by experienced Germun wurete Werk ene Oct Wp One Oe SI im ood waxes — Ravenss fon & Co. 1 910, 1:15 m., at 236 . el. 763, manager or communicate with address be- like positi petent young man; wou girl for general housework preferred; can | propositi e have one of the best pay!ng EA Wtd.—And shovelers = Deen third Brest. East St. Louis low oad. eave. . Fertpee trouble? Reward advancement. tenn there is chance {98 i give references. Hiss J. Arngid, 1105 Cen- | o¢ experience to ar Be AyiDS a eetern and wicing’ s highway. L. Schaal . ‘| STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING ~ cRITOR.__ Box oC TEAMSTER—Sit al _ay. Phone Marshall 312 Electric C partmen ’ ail. ached 5 earn: f iat pwanted; good; | or work | FAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class woman o.,_ Chicago. (8) TEAMS, Wed. —25; two months’ w Il ae Wednesday, July 13%, at 9:30 a. Kansas & Texas Railway Co,; ie ARTICLES FOUND BY THE POLICE: ere med steady, prondrinking man; good ref- day for laundry or cleaning. Rose Etzuld, " Bertenced ed A, cutting and finishing. Koken, Seater Wrecking Co. pte Simin: 3 08) special stockholders’ meeting; COW—Black; July 10. Awaiting owner 2424/ TRAINED wr __ Post-Dispatch. __ 4208E Maffitt. 7 fark (c3} | FEAMSTERS \Wtd.—Apply camp, Pena- » Alton papers please copy. ‘ hereb he —— that a special meeting of Marcus avy, of well-k URSE—Former superintendent | }7a rpD—Neat, experienced. wants sit. in town ELPER wi d.—Fireman. St. Louls Syrup] sylvania av. Fruin and ‘Cotnon Con, & gees “ee s Missouri, Kansas KEYS—Orn ring; found Clara and Cote Bril- wighes nown hospital in West Virginia or suburbs; light housework and sewi1z; and Preserving Co., Collins and Dick- BEINFOHR—Entered into rest on Co, has been called by the lante. ‘was tin ounce, ims District. tra nes position as nurse or nurse and/ no cooking; reference. Write 1222 Prairie. en (c) | FINN t4.— Mond July 11, 1910, Henry Bein- of "Sirectors of said Fe pe B Y und Belt and aveling; speaks English and German; HOSTLERS , —~— |TINNER W'td.—Must be solderer. hr, beloved f Kate Meyer | 2t the gebereine yg Bh ee K Bl. —Winiteing owner izth Dis-| Music. Ad. Miss Wolf Box 224, Bluefield, | NURSE—Sit, wanted by colored girl; OF!" S447 “Juniata * "Grand Livery Co} Olive. fohr, belove father oO ate 4 yes | ol ty 2 ns, Kansas, . the trict. : Va, (2) help with housework. 38228 La Salle &1. ore TOSSERS Wtd.—Experienced brick: and Christine Remmert, age pet one? ois July, 1910, at 10 oFclook a. m., | POCK ETBOOK—Brown; und Goodfellow YOUNG MAN—Would like work of some SEAMSTRESS—Will make children’s dresses, Pere oS MERK Wtd.—Man with some ex- peret , brick bage epee Hydraulic years. ‘ Se te approve Oba authorise & inon eens and Suburban. pete Tn “owner 12th Dis- kind for Saturdays and Sundays. Box H- aprons, rompers and underclothes _ very a. po must have city references; one Plan i hig sent to, n increase| trict. 147, Post-Dispatch. (4) | _Teasonable at home. Box H-88. Post-Dis. | wages to start” $3 ete ory Rookkee pers | ane isscurl Pacific. Railwa = | SEAMSTRESS—Piain sewing wanted, from H-159, ost-Diapatch ond beqye. (2) TRACKMAN Wtd.—2201 Randolph st. { TRACK MEN Wtd.—50; gurtacing wan 38 N pie

."

——a 2. Due notice of funeral later. the We py os oe gar LS ae — ed into rest on Tues- by e creation of mortgage gold age Myaly 12, 1910, at 4:15 a. m., tanh clpal po Regge oh ny 9 ‘8 ng dime ou p VATIONS WANTED-FEMALE and call for when finished, son N° Grand, HOUSE PAINTERS Wtd.—Three; open shop. i Pacific. Inquil for f ’ OIL ALI trastitnstiatea pasate . eo Cc re Fred William Dauth, after a oder of not inmediena $136, 00 000— SO al BOOKKEEPE (2: met Simson Mar e ofl ann cul, ce i Hela A el n R—Well-educated lady desires a JOB PO TORS Manchester. short illness, at the | lft go Se. ih of the United pe ivist uch : indenbil Pon tiga: or Soeeeee ns; references. Box H-|OUR dressmakers will make perféct-fitting 825 Ss Ole a . #8 Wtd.—Mangan Pres a. TRIMMERS Wtd.—Two first-class carria eo Sehaung Death: nee Gerber} age ergeed)ing Be PERSONAL BOOKKEDE HES secre OTe Ser gS Se Wlinetg | LABELER Wid “cet “houar tor Tuors;| hot" Cafriage'"Worlst” Ghishouss’ cle. | CQETISTS Wit —to. ’ . — Ss; —_ 2 4s board of EEPE Re Conpeten young woman Co.. 1248 8. Broadwas’ * (ods ss be experienced. O1T Franklin. waa Inhoma Carriage orks, Oklahoma Ci: ing in and addressing ERS Wtd.—For dirt work. Apply K POIN there Wtd.—42 Pte. ) TUC —4211 San eure COPYISTS Wid Tt and dear father of Mrs. Mammie hy may, from time t by eauisite amount must accompany orders Wants position; qd capable. of Robinson (nee Dauth), and dear ; to mature at such 5 by mail. Rate l5¢ wer line. py tp 300, taking charge | of yp age AN sno meth ST ENOGRAL Eee —pit. by young, lady: brother of Mrs. Emile Bartles (nee|suable for such purposes and in suc em Box P-142. Post-Dispatch. ) cleri cal position; evenings. ox D-61, | 8t quarry. Montrose and Scott avs. Cc. L. McDaniel. e payable, both SONAI-—Maggie burns, who lived at CASHI Post-Dispatch. (2) LABORERS Wid. DENE 8 ER—Young lady. first-class, wants ; —Steady work and | TRUCK GARDENER Wtd.—Good hand; ‘ WOMAN-—SIt. wanted car work of any Apply Blackmer & Post Pipe Co. ood wages to good man, Inquire 9852 §8. 2 G M. Sallee nominations; to Dauth), and our brother-in- law and and interest, at such plave or d and Myrtie about 1882, If in city, please siti 3 send address to her sister, Annie; Ar Rooeretl in West End odeon; rapid an6 cind. Gull ob write’ Staaten. al st. and Gex Hill R. R. roadway. eo 2s Law TADORERE - r . . e . LABORERS Wtd.— $2 day; money! WANTED. FOR PANAMA CANAL WokKK— ! ne ‘ uncle. such currency or curr-ucies an Due notice of funeral will at fixed rate, or rates, vt exchange. an a: | ee rtant. Box _K-183. Post-Dispatch. (18) Postoffice. Address Cashier, Pine (3) WOMAN—Y h ld, a iven later. n suc orm an o contain suc erms a ea who has taken rin nt ‘ AN—Young, with 1 chi wants wor oar per .. baw a . ans said Board may de- Doll 1 lig 816 Market, rear, CHAMBERMAID—Sit. wanted by experi- | _!m_ country. Cal] 914 S. 4th st.. 3d floor See Weeks, 1613- 19 ‘Pine st. Jacob Schae- | fRoilermakers. blacksmiths, — machinists, ne DOLD—PFntered into rest on Sunday, to V4 phones return. ghoee colored Ad. 1107% N. 13th st. | WOMAN—Sit. by neat colored, general house- rABORER ng Co. (c6) molders, railroad or marine sho Boing +i DISHWASHER ee steady; cs Rae July 10, 1919 oes a beloved comune aad’ be ani a SHAM call or write. work: references. 1407 Pin on tanae Wtd.—Colored concrete ome a | ae “Por track fore og | ee a M ag husband of Theresa Do and GcCar) of trust on and of the ra roads, re ---. ERMAID—Sit. by colored, in hotel }}WOMAN—Sit. ted. h k, by the aan av. and Broadway. Ta OF aad megs Semmes s brother of Charles 8S. Dold and Mré. ment, franchises and property. including Emptoyment W anted He Bets, house. Call or write 2828{ week. Cail Bomont 792, ousewor p. on tema aL, car to north end of line. Per- month: oe ae ee a ree), . OT WAseee Witd-in coffee Louls Bader Sr., and brother-in-law corporate stocks and obligations owned iby WOMAN—Mldale-aged, wishes a position as | LEATHER W month; firemen, experienced, paid fire de- of Mrs. Mary C. Capelli, in his six-} the company at the date o e execution | COMPANION—Sit. by middle-aged lady for cook in an institutt F s exneriende. - WORKERS Wtd.—To wo rk on partment, Only first-class men, cit zens tieth year. and delivery of such mortgage and deed of MALE elderly person; no objection to traveling. | 8132 Wash ution; 6 years’ expe sporting goods. Brauvtr Bros.’ Mfg. Co.. any time thereafter acquired Ce a arena GRR ea oT Box G-9%. Post- Disease, on t ashington. 1818. Pine st. WOMAN—Sit to do housework and cook- | LINEMEN Wtd.—50, on toll line and con- — Funeral from _ residence, 7250] py } the use of any of such bonds or E R—Sit. wanted by first hand. Ad. (COOK— Sarah avenue, Maplewood, thence to their proceeds: (c) to aporove the form . a AAR: — oe 1 ari Church of Immaculate Conception, and terms of such mortgage and deed of a Penn st. _ Call after 8 p. m., Grand 26 Call 1828 Buloen ne. Come; ee first job: cement to. the P Sieer felephors on Wednesday, July 13, at 9 a. m.| prust Se ne, eee ee at Witd.—Young, 8d hand. 2624 Chip- | COOK—Sit. by woman as hoy 1408 5. ith. | WOMAN—Nice, colored. wants position of | _& Telegraph Co.. Oklahoma City. Ok. (1) ou : ts Friends invited to attend. (02) | faem and tems thereof and t ¢ property NaF ne Olive 3655. any kind as cook, nurse or for housework. |} LUMBER swag td. teady work = Commission. Washington. D.C. , h “908 of the company. to be embraced therein: {| PAKER—Sit, wanted by allround, “good | CQOK—Sit. by middle-aged, lady, ate | _ Maggie Davis. 2654 Morgan. 7 (2) | —vly 7 _a. 148_Carroll. (cd, | WHITENER Wd. Who ap 9? mt aL, Wid. Co EMERY—Entered into rest on Tues- fa) to ratify and confirm and to auahestad aker, Ea Meyer, 910 Wash st family or boarding house. 34h Lac ie WOMAN— Will d ] d k. o t by ari em ve F 5 >i y i ” Se L “Ww x 4 jot » Pxtine’s GIR Wte lo day, July 12, 1910, George V. Emery. — consent to any action theretofore BARTENDER—Sit, by middle-aged married | COOK—Sit, wanted by colored woman, day or bring Candles egg Rusia Carr. _ roll st, A URER Wtd.—Aaply aS Cag: ghway. : : ay neral housework. otice of funeral later. (c) | taken or authorized by sald board of G- hecessary. will do in retail liquor store; if| private family; first-class references. \ —Bomont 2251: 2416 Washington. rear. MACHINE NAILERS Wtd.—Columbia ra WOOD WORKING BACH ISS te tn auae a ills, 2400 FE oes orter work; re arentes. 0 Bernard, WOMAN—Wants work of any kind. from Co.,_1900 North Market st = Gued, paaaeens Sranre Bis. Ue.. 2 SIRT. we To rah @ nee dq ma a Ka 20 W: me = Fish Mi GRAUVEL—Entered into rest Sun-}j Box D-102, Post- -Dispatch, (2) | COOK—Sit. wante useful ~ — d; first-class; aaa : zes. $1: call or write 1811A Divie MACHIN day, July 10, 1910, at Lebanon, 11l., BARTENDER—Eld water : - 7 igT, Wid_—Hanay with Togigy e- j Valoutine Grauel, beloved husband | 2£77,.°%, ! German, oko piceniy_ sober and honest | house or private family. Call for Alexan- : et.: Mrs. T. perlenced on lathe and miller. 2605 N. | YOUNG MEN Wtd. —Three; 18 to 20 years self sh ¢ Elizabeth Grauel (nee Ferbert),| ness as may be brought before the meet-| ‘of work. is able to cook or tend to lunch, C S WOMAN Sit Re ea I ; ce) to_onerate macbines pet B34 ae Pe Wa ‘5 ig eer rood B y. and dear father of Ernest H., | Ing. The stock transfer books of the com: | Cont preter gael ahvekacimene Mat BOB. | woman aa cook. Call or Paria ss Pion, | Domont 0. | otal mas Reapetatine Mak Cad Waleed * cece be ee — Experienced of Tang GlRLe Wid Te pack sootie name to: hha . 3. rades Associati 402 Odd Fell achine, ; - t Charles, William B., Mrs. J; | Phureday, be ¢ soe0d awt such -meetin pies: beat _references. Box B-12), Post- | —/!z2/e_ Parker. —__—. } WOMAN—Sit. hotel housekeeper or Ilnen building. = eee eg By oh RR PORE — Bake $205 Natural i) k a eee eee (2) | COOK—Bit. wanted by ‘ey mi or for ol A gy ag reEn Locast et best wep age HANDS Wtd.—Two; for cabinet GIRLS Wtd.—Smaill for Tight “tactory = ee: : shop, and two bench hands for stair sho SHOEWORKERS WANTED 810 Elm _ st. “aed td.—For spotting and Bryce and Mrs. H. Weyl, BARTENDER—Elderiy. sober and honest housework or day work Pine st., Phone Bomont_ 1032. WOMAN-BSIL by German, to dq washing |__must be union. 8001 Olive, 8d floor. (¢) years 1 month and 23 days. M . 1 r aay aM emcee te Wednesday, July Re at May th et anes eee 906, Rages ai. ig able to cook or tond to lunch. rants’ ARC er 0 . nd to lunch. | COOK— aie ie “r : m. from family residences | rec ployment: 6 years in last posi-| lunch or take “crerge “or ook apenas Scent be te Maes ie. Louie. Address 2105 MACHINISTS Wtd.-— Apply} 4RCTIC MAKERS Wtd.—Men; can make Gravois. P anon, Ill. EDWIN HAWLEY, ion; Dbrefter good treatment to iz 1506 Papin, 8d —" hs ert Missouri av.. Bast St. Louis. ' 9 . P me ood wages. Apply Banner Rubber GIRLS Wtd.—To set t LKER—On Sunday, July 10, 1910, CoN. WHITEHHAD. Secretary Board. Btn pont references. Box B-121, Poot COOK an a a nn irencrcenseatnrmaceencmmenr” | WOMAN—Oit. wanted by experienced war _ .2800 De Kalb st. (c7) ain. (cay bers. Western Tyr Fou ge —~ . "a, Fl- s 7S. - " . ASSEMBL vat 8: 30 m., John George Hilker, BOOKKEEPER—Sit. wanted by young mar- ored. Lulu Shaw; phone Olive 1507: 1316 = woman; day = bags = Pg Antrw. MAN Wtd.—-Experienced, young, in printing A‘Suniight Factory. &t 8th a nd Site, bahar ae tba Lhoaet = dearly loved son of Frank and ried man, age 28, fully competent; no bad *" Finney. | Bechen and James L. Garvey, after “ ity and ‘experience desires positon of im- | GIRI-—Sit. by by neat, colored. as _house- work. vard. horse: $45 month : references. Co., Mexico, Mo. a short iliness, at the age of 20] EUCHRE—Women’s Foresters, St. Thomas} PO0rtance; no objection to going out of maid: private family. Address 4111 Finney. Hi ] W ted 214 Hudson av. Ferguson. (3) : : I ; town. Box H-185, Post-Dispatch. (3) | GIRLS—Two, fine, German, want sits, for € p an MAN Wtd. —Reliable and —— man for HEEL BURNISHER Wtd.—Also _ machine kitchen and yard work at once. 612 N Awad y- ae 5 BW Peters Shoe *: —T Lou years and il days, Aquinas Hall, Osage and Iowa, Tuesday The funeral wiil take place on evening, July 12, 1910. BOOK KEEPER—Sit. wanted by experienced housework without laundry. Central 9§14L. Grand. Wednesday, July 13 a. m., from ookKeeper, stenographer and office man: | GIRIL-—Sit. by t, or 00 ham- : = - -_. M residence, ¥ 94 o aes avenue, to good references; salary no object, if ad. |. bermaid, in small py A gg 332% api III Ean tgtenne SRO MAN Wtd.—Bright young man. hanging ae bee ae gg Be vary Trinity Church, thence to Cal- Lost and ; en Box H-68, Post-Dispatch, GIRL—Colored. wishes housework by the |ARTIST Wtd —Commercial, good on group- a Sperence unnecessary; state ref- _ . go (03) Cemetery. Relatives and ound eg, onl would like to learn — Ad. day. Call 4154 Fairfax. ing and retouching photos and hewspaper : ox 94. Post-Dispatch. Sr CUTTER Wr —- friends invited. OV" eS timer Hacker, 2106 De Kalb st GIRL—Sit. - bv colc lal Kl layout: also fine screen operator: union] MAN Wtd.—Exnerienced automobile re- Lire a td. yim ab > in heel BOY—Sit. wanted by ri nt, ett Coleco. nlalp — 8 or ghop: scale twenty-four: state salary and Ber man. Wiemeyer Motor Co., 3182 room. Peters Shoe Co., St. Louis and RA Tages ii a ener ete a chambermaid. Address 2307 Pine: phone experience in first letter; hurry. MeDermid ark. Jefferson. (ce) "ientas Suly io 4910, rate n a ) North Market a of wor Olive. 2359. & Selnave Engraving Co., Spokane. Wash.| MAN Wtd.—T k (S) SHOEWORKERS Wtd.—All members of | GIF ars unday, July a a. ™., IF YOU LOSE ANYTHING—Ad- 3 GIRL—Reliable, colored, wants general work 7 : — to make himself useful around , in ¢l- es : : “ AXLEMAKERS Wtd.—Heaters, roughers, place 00d pl ia ve: Lasters’ Local No. 10, United Shoeworkers’ Vv 2 after a lingering illness, Frank Xx. vertise it here. It will be returned ae Se ee by ae colored boy, in small family; wages $5; phone Bomont crane. tenders, firemen and hammer RN17 PON in. place for right party. aoa of America, to attend special business meet- velopes; come. rea te v4 {0 SP et to Rear} 3 r undies; ag 15. Eugene 238. drivers; steady work and good wages.| WAN AND WiFE ing Tuesday, July 12, northwest corner 224 Wtd.—Understanding | and Franklin av. Important. ia ie Beene Soviy Ramah we ., wore Hillebrand, beloved husband of Eliz- ce, yon Ba: Denes peteen Gare 2, wi of emarkable recoveries are brought gon, 3011 Lawton. GIRLS—Sit. wanted by two Food girls, for Apply 1317 Missourl Trust Bidg. (c3) farming and stock thoroughly. to leave a 821 gosta 5 em gaa (nee corona © Rtn shout avery Guy throne thie te Te) ea TS ear ather, son rother ather- oe —imployment wanted by boy of 19 cooking and housework. 3746 Cass , in-law, grandfather and brother-in- car" are by eet Dleentak "a vant ‘9 P 4 ounce, Spore seterenees.. Box H-} _ BY., Spstaes. AXLE TURNERS Wtd.—Apply required. ‘Box’ 31-60 Bost-Dis references AGENTS WANTED > | law, aged 54 years 5 months and 18 rates. ar. pees GIRL—Sit. to take care of children and 9800 De Kalb st. (e7 ) |MAN Wtd.—To take c f : AOEN ng —. oo ~Exs 149 —— age ; ays. Advertisements received after BOY—sit. by bright, 16 years old. willing assist in light. Rousey cen by neat Catholic hospital office and 2 oe of dog and cat AGENTS Wrd. —At once, salary or com- made buttonholee. SADLY Funeral from residence, 4952 Mag- 11:4 m, will be inserted in later |. to do any kind of work; $7 week. Nick girl, 8804 Vu BAKER Wtd.—Allaround baker. er. 6267 Gra-| ber and had how wag me mission, books and ee McCian- | _2c-—2ith_ et.,_33_Seee nolia avenue, on Wednesday, July editions ‘on “Market” ate wes 1102 _N. Taylor ay. (3) | GIRL—Sit. ae colored: private family; vols av. _ eRe quire Dr. Shaffer. arr experience. = ahan, 617, 510 Pin GIRL Wt, ee Lee y white aint to help si! | Gam, to St. Aloysius’ || | 4X5 the nrtn | TT” etek tans Ge sat aay telecon tens | _ olay Selerubaee | Gat Mateos fee) pee fe ee ee nae OS ea ne eee el ee Ap *Bisve Blase ice ence oO eter an Bomont 1473. one : = su. taunton (2) age retail meat department: man who oO r Ol ny | Paul’s Cemetery. (c) ; GOVERNESS-—Sit. wanted: small children; | BARBER Wtd.—To run sho 810 8. 7th. thoroughly understands cuttin f t tM {8} | GIRL, Wtd.—Neat, to work in Post Diepatch BUTLER Sit. wanted by colored man; de-| Or as housekeeper in small family, by com-|RinpeR wWtd.-Good To =o bar. | 2nd managing of men; good salary. to man| AGENTS Wtd.—Free samples. Try our a eee home. «3026 Easton V5 HINRICHS—Entered into rest on eund Burean, rous of learning to be chauffeur: best tent. refined young woman. Box J-1%, ‘Sent the akon. 100. ¥. Sarah. ailing every requirement. Ad. Kroger Gro-’ new portrait painting; all ‘territory new to} ca Monday, July 11, 1910, at. 12:30 p. 210-212 North Broadway. references. Bomont 480. J. Jackson. (3) ost-Dtsnatch. {2 St 15 ery and Baking Co., Eden Park entrance, this proposition; 10 orders a day easy. Ad./GIRI, Wid.—Young co to work part ~ William H. Hinrichs, dearly og ag a sit. Box H-112, Post- | HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted. 2841 8S. 2d st. BARBER (We hal 4 =p Mampi shop; call from «Cincinnati. 0. (c4) caver tudio, $922 Easton av., St. Louis, =r eagar 40 Beit light housework. Apply. beloved husband of Elizabeth Hin- Get a claim check, Have it . epee = , C R_ Wtd.—Butcher; must be i riches (nee Hillebrand), and dear tised. Reciaim it if the Somer aan CARPENTER HELPER Wtd.cYoung man? eee my _nedt eS ee zen- | BARBER Wtd.—To run shop: win rent first-class man and have good references: GRITS Wtd.—Ladies can find easy em- "Over 18 years old, to aasiat in not. hour. Box H-110. Po —_— : shop all furnished; cheap 201 Van- good wages and steady work to the right loyment by recommending sur product shirts; — on my ; father of Clara Hinrichs, our dear 0. Post-Dispatch, HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted; German; for] deventer party. Hox J-19, Post-Dispatch. (2 or making cultured milk at home; no My son, brother and brother-in-law, THE LAW—People who find Dost CARPENTER-—Sit. wanted; on new or re- general ‘housework. 919 Destrehan. | MECH ; f and Made (c) advertising purposes. If you want one, GiRi. Wid —To assist _ he funeral will ae ] Oo 4 sae residence, ut Geraldine 1899) Is ‘owners through advertise your work: ite saxo you money; Lin- work; no cooking. 4249 Blaine. 3535 De Kalb SEN WT “i? a on ursday, July 14, 1910, ment and otherwise, SEG ete : 1EN td.—25; at 20th and Lu a ; CARPENTER—Good, allround, wants sit. ; sat ar me Se Se On aeee ee MAKERS Wtd.—Apply day. James Ryan. ae reat — quickly to Savell, Box 63, . oy window trimmer. Apply at once, Olive. Emma Kempf (nee Zeller), sister of DOG-——-Lost; young; black and white; white rience: bring references. 38157 colored girl, to assist with housework DRUG aay CABINET MAKER Wtd.—Good, with some 08 N i 3 commercial. (C)| SALESMAN Witd.—City and road,

: - 4 _ * 4 , ” A ; , wr P oe 4 ws * ) Stell ‘aang. “7. ah = oS OE = a ihe pati ht Ba od — a , re? - om oe, is! SE ioe B.A. : m. ° : Se et tind ele op Siem, cvs. BSNS come ge or write to the : oo vervices for room rent man; we guarantee positio fe e 566. 3868 Delmar. _ ‘ each Gay: Capable of doing almost anyth!ng. A oor Co., St. ee - > B. a eriments, _f a with wer. : ry Successful Salesman ship, bos “Giles. KLEIN—Entered into rest Wednes- So face: ear oti Senta and blase | Box_H-81, Post-Dispatc ——— | TAR REPAIRERS Wid i 2) | RPE ay, July 6, , at her home in| ?" fac me . Re- | MAN—Sit. by young man. work of any kind. 2 AR REPAIRERS Wid. ANGER Wia.—Ag Sli Los Angeles, Cal., Nellie Florence| man. &t. 701 Cleveland rew a “Btrans- |“ steady, sober: references. Box H-184, Post CAUNDRESS sit ee 1 = “wages; 61 steady work; weekly ay. sdsche van rear; also “painting rethaee ts-5, (c) | __Dispate (3) | _home. Lena Davis. Phone Bomont 1011. western Mechanical Co., Worth. Tex. PAPER HANGER Wtd.—E xperienced; at to bring work home. 410 once. Marquette Hotel, _ write N Klei nee Sunshine), belove lein (ne ) eloved | FARRING—Lost, a gold Groep earrin set MAN—Sit, by married man; knows city and | LA ves! a wants bundles Webster. this evening. Bell ph bc nerl ~~ , ll ° t phone, 705: | paper: per roll for hanging. Page 3 SMAN Wtd. a window trimmer, to | HOUSEGIF o do light

Bis a tied

er of Lawrence Kliein, dear daugh- ington bl. Fore : “13 Poet Dis atch. : ha Sanders, R =F Gn Px “ee CAUNDRESS—E Experienced, + lag iF Bas ane eactes in. * ahalckon: Reteedar alent pceei “seen echo ‘ai ab edhe Nes 2 ears; high to bene nome references, 4000 ener —Meramec Fi enands car. gn itt DIE RIS — 000 in Oklah : ore, wit widow" r : ness co a ; shine, Mrs. A. L. Chamblin. return; no questions asked. Box C-196, references. Box H-138, of, acucation; bes oe: | LADNER eS tn — PANT is aa eg 123 Selma av., Web- : PERNA ER Wtd.—Apply 124 Sidney. eg tone Ot er te bie’ must _be "work — in st ” Due notice of funeral later. won Dispatch. MAN-—Sit. by 7 man in garage : dlee_te Sn washing 10 ~ oly aichineae ony Bell phone, 705; Mera- online (C)| signs and advertise; state age and RSE-—Lost, strayed . repair | LAUNDRESS—White ante SICKER Wtd.—Experi d MARTIN—On Monday, July 11, 1910, gray horse, 4 or S years oa. wage about 118” Post- Siete ene Se C- bring home. Call or write 1811 N. Sarah. (CLERK Wtdé. 7 to 20 years old. Apply grocery order. rehen Merchandise Ga, SAI SES UE sft — = sel) ; LAUNDRESS—Wants to do washing By Miseour! Can Co. Hall and Branch. (Cc) Se (c) an article of merit to Phante to Ant chan © make at 7s. m., Vig ning By Fie: obs young- 12% 7 ;1300 lbs.; scar on breast: liberal MAN—Sit. wanted by active, it. est beloved son chae J. and rewar returned to Ase ty Beers & eae 15 “reliable, home. 2019 N. 18th st. COLLECTORS Wr td Ex rienced PLUMBER Wid.—-S04 Market st eee SA Bo Alice Martin (nee Sharmon), aged po oe ame Sh. Clair “ay., Miast - 0 educated man. 60. “a. Ben “+t 5h. a > ee LAUNDRESS—Colored. wants sit.; bundles Sel Tat other need to apply. 626 N. PITCHER Wtd —Good left-handed pitcher ee aad learn salesma hip: train- : he. oe : ott k HOUND--Lost, black and tan be MAN—Sit. by white man to tend — — to bring home. Bomont_ 1145. —_ aaTTETee Say Wid (c)|° for a bank team: rermanent berth for fast ing given. Bo a 143 h. wWede — ho 18, ake place - white feet: license No. ott eats, hound, do general wor handy with tools: , tort LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted; first-c'ass, to a= nd Printin Co. 1017 Snlosue work: man. Box C-122, Post- os a h. (c2) gen Biggie A oer r. 2448 Wren av.. Walnut Park. _reterences. 8038 Delmar." take small bundles home. ornat 00 | wd ft Morgan. (c2)}| PORTER Wtd.—87 per a ee from family rosaence 1511 O'Fal: KEYS—Lost. about 1 keys, on fine? MAN—Sit. wanted by man, on | LAUNDRESS—Colored, wants work for ww bas ee ence colored; good | _ Eden Park. Meremac Highlands. aan ton street, to Calvary Cemetery. |" wiere downtown, Monday afternoon: call ar F came Burns, 2126 “Eumenia & Wednesday and Thursday. Phone Bomont Broadway, East St. — ain| PORTER Wtd.—At once; experienced; single. A oe, from com will be selected: posi- Friends are invited to attend. (c) up Delmar 2668 or Forest 2810; libe om pa St (3) 2319. call Lizzie. SOPYIsTS Wa — °701 Lafayette av. men, from which © wo4 can poe Poets Sunday, July 10, 1910, Or (c) | MAN—Sit. wanted; young; a 19; high | LAUNDRESS—Sit. by qqeres, | washing. hand. Samuel Haas. 19th ‘e Pee. —- PORTER Wtd.—lIntelltgent young German: pay io ae m. Avpiy at .8:30 m., in his sixty LOCKET—Lost, on Grand or 18th et. car school education; understands keeping. ironing and cleaning. ane (c)} hiliiard room; 880 per month, board an Genera! KS, suite 514-817 Comm ar Dick Morische, Moe poe “second Saturday; reward. Return to 2226 Madison. chemistry and mechanical drawing: de- 1234 Spruce st. Ca © eae Wed Alley Jeffer- room, Magnolia and Grand. Bldg. band of Katherine ‘Morische (nec| QGKB? AND CHAIN—Lost. Monday, on | ‘ire Permanent i alae am Le DAUNDRESS —oa'meanaay? Bi Pia sity. Jas, T. McMahon, Seatiee COE PORTER Wid. Expérienced wholesale gro- ADE $60,000 in five years with .¢ email yee, peturce for Monday a uesday; tock porter and marker; must ha Rehulte), and dear father of D. Henry, initiale T. G.: fo motemy a2 MAN—First-clase, experienced European | _ Cal! Bomont 786. DRIVER de —Baggage wagon; must be experiance. veterence Arti some education | for tree Bh Pee iae — am a William D., Louls DD. Millie and Globe store, music department. nurse and mechanotheraoist jpetitution giv- | LAUNDRESS— Sit. wanted For Wednesday, _ or ang com atone; Ret ng references. Box_C-198, Post- Dispatch. } Lockno NY, Alvina Morische, and brother of] Toc KET—Lost, gold locket hai ing this postticn Cah oft, ie ag ty Thursday and Friday: or office cleaning; | _£°P : y o.. 210 N. 18th. PRESSER W es oo ane LEARN snleemanship ~ $1000 to John and Henry Morische and Mrs. er J. A. E. and = Friday poms ol cor bf ry il. 7. can give ref. Bomont 2819, Stimson. FRY COOS Wtd.—Apply Masters, 202 N- Cleaning C 5883 Easton. year; can furn y gracent A. Moehimann, ; Ss) , on’ or near Sut- Gromiee_SShs p. ee ea "&) LAUNDRESS—First-class. colored, wants & SSC CANDLER Wid Ete ae abe SSFEEDER Wtd.—Job. McAdoo hamear where they oe oar 108 per month 'w' sit.: or housework, Ada Scales, 2929 Lu- » Cane E . 222 Maarnaperienced, Wm. . 1314 Pine. ic dy ng. F ~ i ie i (@) SUARRY YMEN Wtd.—-And laborers. E. Brock- rove an C. Seg on Wednesday; July 13, at t fi diy return 7480 Maple bl., horse, * m., from his late residence, d. form work. to hay ‘and yok ~~ Me nn clasey out by the | ELEOW MAKERS Wt a piece. Granit schmidt, 6583 Manchester. bf . —_— S » oe LAUNDRES it. by fir by Tron Mi'is, 24 and Destrehen. my ARRYMEN_ Wid. aang nares. Bam- | TRADE SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES 2:30 p. 6000 Easton avenue. : Lost, $20, on Ruiger, Broadwa = y, id, what work. Box ‘Phone Cen- , y, d Thursday. Write a ae oe See oe nn ee (e.3) 7 ard. aes tie Di tch. (2) day. Wedpeoday an DISHWASHERS Wid.—Man ana SOEs mak te aren, Cita. CO. f Bt. Leute ae. ; (c6) LADIES, learn hal: PRENZLER—Entered into peas on rewa ———$_—_——— rdressing y y 30 m., _ Saturday, ‘July 9 (gold atar hovel aad Ste bendy otatwine,” thee | ilibheae ae “by experienced. Wednes: DISHWASHER -Wtd —Man to -washaienes | TW = ——| at half price; no colored students: day and Thurade~ out; a good ironer: 4 woman to cook; also two'gerd unite | RIVET MAKERS Wtd.—Apply| night cleanses: “call, or write, Ming Henrietta C. Prengzler ime Boh- "ease pi Return to B. tt, 2116 man), dear mother of Mra. Ww. A. ti, reward, = t. wanted; 6 are’ ex. Minnie. Bomont 297. M2 | I Lingo and our dear grandmother, | POCKETBOOK—Lost, with money and rs Mae a vs references cx. | CAUNDRESE—White, with references | Ook a+ STEEL PLANT, Wharf & St. | Chestnut. "aang: P. 4. Sort ini wants bundles to bring home. 2420 ‘GHT CAR SIDERS . 4 LADIES | os a ee George st. (c3) a Feiss “ieee — ~evett: Ae Gi ow es _t roiy x | +

; nati a caw Ne: a a a : ’ aa +

og ie 1 a Pes had

x MAR ON Fig HIRD ee re ‘a . ce Sn ao Net: Bs i ME Ty v : aot ve ag Te Loe 2 Ea ee wir Se ce 2 rs Pisce, te ” < sy ? ; hy Sghinal “ ah * é he - , . a r &

attor ® } lingering {llness. tist bill: hl 8 4957 Eas nish icko rom ate residence, es -Lost. containing $110. on —— Bellezlade. Phone Lindell 5086. 215A. “Sullivan avenu B st. and Vandalia yard * A — Experienced, with : Ea Wanted’ by white lady. bun- “4 — {aa ok ath ee Sr furaday, turned to W. F Dencnerie tak it re OM bility to andle salesmen, wants, . |LAUNDRESS—Wanted, by wales aetna Wtd. — Apply 2800 De | Rock BREAKERS Wtd.—On Hickory and aa vited. ° s (e3) v,. East St. Louis, Il. “a wi geod Cit oly bs ree ane Ege Kalb st. Missourt Fruin-Colnon Contracting Co.(ew scholarship inc ee aaes house- ai R&SiE-—Lost, on Olive car, black coi ree; " l fT 2th rae t. N Wtd.—To trevel in South : Px ga into rest reward. Mre. H. W. Goemer, goin pur raferre — Past. epeciaty ‘ LAU NDRESS-—Young, corhureday and Fri 7. (cd) De ae: experienced preferred, though not : aduates: call é on Sunday, sb =A 6. Hesh ay Matilde PURFE—Lest, gsmali pu ig aaa ractica] painter, greiner —— 1 ‘Bomont 1448. —~-| FREIGHT CAR ohesiueey $200 per ok os atom Wer ' sh ter : FRAMERS “ Rs A oe | gee sales manager, 111 Chem- B

— % ee be se Ie NEE BEST avery % : te ey 8s Y igi ite. Be: Moy ry : . “ ee a he nc ;

re yee Channing, between Olive and count Ad. wa E containin ] COURT. ‘| LAUNDRESS—First-cla nts Chane & large bilis. Return LA ott” wandies tp wash at home Fiorenc Wtd.—Apply 2800 De Kalb | —c# 24 Central 9 J atrest. SALESMAN Wid. —We ha ‘; & Food opening t o trave n (c2) | for # man of 4 well establieh Bre one H eger asic " n, of Jehn, th in : — AUNDR rst ays out e, Charles, name vet ol h t _- B pig 4 Auris . soe ress a 3 ___ | GARDEN HANDS Wd -—Good ages. ow ty f Hecht, years Be: bi cn frome i nsid — steady work. O11) Mall . oe rd. “= and try Club, reward. lant. tor Thursday and Friday, Bomont | GARDEN Dis strom | 2 $e aa a r v onthe and 1 days. ; , *. ‘ : ~~ ‘ - soe , ee : " r¢ : t —~

Page 15

‘ fe fue , ees is fit p® - ame we ia 5 a op tk se aes ea are

SHOEWORKERS WANTED —

Wwtd.— D anaes after 6:30 p, m. 1382 Arlington. (c) perien

A S58 Wid —t. take home bun- dies. Call at A237A Page. ; ) NECKWEAR TURNERS oct te pennare end Sspere steady work ohn noe C ant NECKWEAR TU ERS Wtd.—Must ex- . Bertamoed de gene & Frank, 1508

CLOSER Wtd.—Carruthers-Jones Shoe Co. R wta— Iround stitchers pac Fall alue 4. . girls; Plant. Glasgow onaRibber good wages, Banner Co., Baden {ct} BHOEMAKERS Wtd.—Expe enantio. geod and all ee, Oe 4 the best of con- nutattur an - ae (c2)

_ers_of _men’s_fine For Sale-Wanted

ashington av. 4) NURSE Wtd.—Experienced white nurse for infant. Apply 4336 Delmar bl MISCELLANEOUS FOR S SALE

NURSEGIRL Wtd.—Colored, 10 or 11 years . Rear 152% Olive st. : ReEGTET Wtd.—White. care wo baby: references 9 4919 Pherson, apartment A. —_-—— NURSE Wtd.—For baby and upstairs wor ‘5 family of three; go east in August. Mrs. {. Day, Dickson st., Kirkwood, M Tel, Kirkwood 493. (58) OFFICE GIRL Wtd.—App! Dames, 401 Metropolitan Olive, between 8 and 8 a, m. morning. OPERATORS Wtd.—Experienced, on power iy rn hy for eatin a ghee also girls to egen: steady work pay. App! y- ood Walker Musi a actory, 16th an tans ington, 7th floor annex. SE | S Wtd.—Experienced ustom tak ong also edge Easters. 1407 Lucas av. xferd Tailoring C ERS SAT —On all also 12 needle operators for sleeves and i felling macht ne: steady work; highes wages iad in the city. Buckley Shirt. th0.. 2628 Dlive st. (cT7) IRTMAKERS Wt

SH d.—Operators for it ew sieeving machines, at steady and work. The Paul E. Ha'eed Ray E17 7 Washington av. (c2) “SHIRT MAKERS.’’ € rienced girls; 6 to make fac- | dmg wut on collars, 6 to make collars, 6 to put on cuffs, 10 to make fronts, 2 to operate Union Special front ayo steady employment; all light work; ‘salaries @arned by experienced ~. “Apply 24 floor, Premium Mfg. Co., No. 1, t Cperice. best Aged

A RS Wtd. men gr ot hg ood machines. Apply once. Carafiol ‘skirt "CO.. 615 N. 8th. (2) STENOGRAPHER Wtd.—Young lady; apply t once. 806 Olive st. STENOGRAPHER Wtd.—Experienced. a Typewriter Co., 9090 Pine (c) CNOGRAPHER Wtd.—And dictaphone op- erator. Apply ag Kerrigan, Oliver b> writer Co., 8th. TENOGRAPHER Wtd.—-Experienced ' out of town. AP a ag? caries coum yy writer Co.. SETENOGRAPHER Wtd. Se who knows hing of bookkeeping; give references, esr ae | salary expected. Box

= Oliv rer (c)

ualifications and -195, Post-Dispatch. WAITRESSES Wtd.—2188 Bugenia st., i: bliecks west of Union Station, WAITRESS Wtd.—1803 Olive. room.

Star Lunch-

y RESS .Wtd.—To work in lunchroom. Wit Market: come ready ‘to work. TRESS Wtd.—Experienced dinner. Mal- von Richard. 517 St. Charles. WAITRESS Wtd. —Expertenced; how to cook; steady position. lin av. WAITRESSES Wtd.-—-Good for s amell must know her business. mont st. WAITRESS Wtd. —Experienced; one who understands arm work; age 25 to Ap- “ly basement dining room, Schaeper ‘Bros. roa dw ay and Franklin. y " = ’ta.—Two: first-class; come peg nni Ly y = werk: steady place and good wages. Apply Valley Park Hotel, Valley ee ll at 3a rE D—Ge Stone ca WANTED - = 1 nll Delmar 2679R; ver important. WASHERWOM AN Wtd.—2738 Potomac st. Wa WASHERWOM AN Wtd.—White preferred. 298 Ss. Jefferson. WASHE WOMAN Wtd.—For family wasgsh- ing. Call at 32459 Orccon ay. TOMAN Wtd.-—German, must know how to y ak, _ Eden Park. Meramec Highlands. (3) WOMAN Wtd.—Experienced white; general house work: family of three; no washing. __1823 N. Taylor. _ (2) WOMAN Wtd.—-Middle-aged, to assist with general housework at a fishing re- 4122

HORSE—For sale, horse, harness and 1-horse furniture wagon, cheap. 1042 S 8th. (3) CIGAR STORE—For aaile; post aren. na good location. 1906 N. Gra

HORSE—For sale; algo harness, covered grocery wagon. 7718 S. Broadway. HORSE—For sale, good fast delive or bug- gy horse. 2638 Franklin av. ied : HORSE—For sale, fine surrey horse; good driver. 8150 Park HORSES—For sale, two good, soun rses cheap. 2120 Gravois. i elisa "

or deliyery av. 7

FURNITURE—. carpets and feather beds for shipment to Frieco: price no object. M. Damson, 4813 Delmar. Forest 5373, Del- mar 4028J. {62c) HERMAN calls at once and pays best cash rices for household’ goods; small or large ots: contents flats and residences; call or write. 818 S. 14th st.. Central 3598. (cS) HOUSEHOLD GOODS Wtd.—Badly;- send sta Mot ay 1434 Franklin; Central 478. Olive 31: g (8c) HOU ag por oe Wtd.—Contents of dwellings aw ; secure our bid. Dickson, 4068 ore Lindell 1938. Delmar 3740. (5) BEST price for furniture of all kinds; bu entire contents of residences and flats. 361 Laclede av.; phone Delmar 2544. Lindell 4741. R. U. Leonori Auc. & Storage Co. (8c) SPOT CASH for household. goods; lar 7 R small lots; contents of houses or s don’t sell. until you get our bid. Stocckse & Price Storage and Auc. Co., 19 ank- Bomont 22. (cB)

: Central 137. ANIMALS ee i ee ee male collie. 1% years old av.. East St. Louis. Ill. (4: lin av.

20G—For sale, 1126 Nim HORSES—fFor sale, & horses. double harness; wagons. Co., 906 N. Jefferson av. HORSES—For sale. 14 horses and mares, $50 to $175: 4 to 12 years old: all sine: guarantee or trial given. 1308 8. 7th. (4) pry Gann EA oie, ene Sart; ull 2 tong anywhere; cheap. utomobil $829 Pine. a eee HORSES—For sale negs; mares and Western apr (

12; wagons and har- nice driving pony. 409 N. 18th. (5)

HORSE—For wagon and rating Co., HORSE—For Saic, large harness; cheap. 4903 Easton ay. fale, extra good bay horse. suitable for storm buggy or delivery, sound and gentile. Grocer, 1828 N. Vandeventer. HORSE—For sale, fast pacer, runabout, also horse, storm buggy; will sacrifice, Cail 2110 Pine, (3) HORSES—-For sale, mares, wagons, har- ect eee and double; bargain. 914 delivery horse, Wolker Deco-

HORSE-—For sale; stylish; suitable for de- livery wagon; have no work for him. 9&0] §. 2d st. (3) ~

fermnale top French poodle, in 4589 ° Cottage. bull terrier, white. 9 months house broke; $10. 1217A, DOG—For sale, welp: chean. DOG—For sale, old; pedigree; Prairie [as PUPS—For sale. choice collie. . pedigreed. — Ww. H. Corzine. Jerseyville, Ill.

BEDROOM ae $3; We te $3: side- board, §3 Py oy . $2; fviding beds, on gg Ss. st. (060) BRASS BEDS, private residence, must be sacrificed this week. diately. 3066 Delmar bil. BRASS beds, Axminster rugs, dressers chiffoniersa, halitree, rockers, parior and dining-room furniture, leather Daven- port, kitchen furniture, portieres and entire contents of my homa. 4229 Delmar (2) BRASS BED—Entire furnishin beautiful residence; leather parlor furni aoe. weoath- ered dining furniture, beautiful bedroom furnishings, piano, etc.; separately: splen- did chance for those startin housekeeping: _ great bargain. 38807 Westminster. (4 CHILD'S CRIB—For sale: metal; Bridge & each coal range, hot- water attachment. 4820 O Maffitt av. COAL RANGE—For ale, Comfort, like new. $12. 8520 Page. _{c62) DINING SUIT—For sale, handsome quarter- awed oak dining suit, cost $150, sel! for 60. 3615 Laclede av. (c tESSER—For sale, lresser, large size, 1615 Laclede ev. FOLDING BED—For sale. h aaccety new a Wind: sor; cheap. 38517 Easto (c62) ges BEDE For sale, “fine lot oak fol i" ng; | ears or credit. McClay, 1434 Fr a mn av. FURNITURE For sale, furniture of 3-rooin flat. used only two months. wan. FURNITURE—For sale. 8 pieces solid ma- living room furniture. 4629 Mary- Forest 4513. __ 8)

also ar furnishings of my from parlor to kitchen, Call imme-

Home

beautiful maho any cost 875. sell for bg

PUPPIES—For sale. thoroughbred I.lewellyn setter pupnies. 8 weeks 4768 Cottaxe. (2) RAT TERRIER Wtd.—Must be a good one. Box H-113, Post-Dispatch. SERVICES Wtd.-—-Of male black and. tan; choice of pups. 2023 Penrose. TERRIER—For sale, white Maltese terrier, female, house broke: beauty; selling; leav- ing city. Box C-6, Post- Dispatch. (3) BOOKS AND PI PERIODICALS BOOK! f all kinds de bought and sold: call apy ™ addres to Mills’ Book Store, 607 Cheatnut st. (cB

CLOTHING CLOTHING—Gents’ taflor-made second- hand suite, pante, as new, at your own rice. Call at once, Yatkeman, 2309 et st. (c8) I WILL pay any price for cast-off clothing. Weinfass. 1926 Biddle. Bomont 980. (8) PATENTS AND PENSIONS PATENTS and new inventions, if practical and commercially gocd, developed and sold, Lucas & Co.. 620 nat, St. Louis. (c80} POULTRY AND BI RDS BIRDS—For sale, birds, donkey cart, har- ness, Santen at pigeon, phantoms, rabbits,

OPA

Pera sn te ~~

HORSES—-For sale. 4 good work horses, team mules, two ice wagons, wagon scale, harness. 2634 Morgan. HORSE-—-For sale; good; saddie or driving: reasonable. Call after 6 o’clock at 4 West Belle pil. HORSES—For sale, large work cadam wagon; sell separate: big bargain if sold today. HORSE— -For Baie:

team; ma- leaving city:; 8086 Oass av. fine; also surrey and har- ness; $100. Braggins, Frisco av., Web- ster. (4)

CONFECTIONERY—fFor sale, 7 i cream arlor; gone location; doing good business. ‘all 21 18th at. (5) CONFECTIONERY—fFor sale, ice cream parlor, fine candies, cigars and tobacco, stationery, etc; good location; selling out on account of sickness. H-90, P.-D. DRUG STORE—For sale; one of the best paying in St. Louis; $€000 cash. Box T-85. Post-Dispatch. (2) DRUG STORE—For sale, account of sick- ness, good-naying drug store; good lease; low rent; $1000 month cash sales; trans- fer corner. Inquire 2¢ Wash DRUG STORE—For saie, in West End; at paren, PI a hi +4 proposition. Tel, 1- mar 50, ad. 821A N. ey ere (4) LRUG STORE—For sale, good prescription pod store at a low price; good reason for selling; will bear strict investigation. Box C-146, Post-Dispatch. (68) DRUG STORE—For sale, half interest in foes paying | drug store, located in Osage ounty, splendid opportunity for 4 young May "best of reasons for sellin price reasonable. Box A-198. P.-D. (c65) DRUG STORE—For sale; West End; must sell; new fixtures, new stock; nexi to mov- ing picture show; bargain if at once; in- vestigate; good reasons. Box K-24, Post- Dispatch. (62) FIVE AND TEN CENT STORE—For gale; Goldstein’s; cor. 14th and Salisbury; stock fixtures, tables and showcases; will sel} cheap if sold at once. (3) FRUIT STAND—For sale: cold drinks, mel- ons and ice cream; cheap rent; half block of Union Station; $60 buys this; little money maker: come quick. 9 N. 19th. FURNITURE STORE—For sale, second-hand tore, fine business; best location in city or that kind of business: price $250: worth twice that amount; all goods clear and salable stock; must sell on account of sickness. 1243 S. Broadway. GROCERY—For sale: $250 will buy grocery tore worth $500: death cause: living room: 15 rent. paid Auer. j. 1522 § &d st. (c@)

HORSE—For sale: 6 years old, 16 mando nigh. and elegant rubber- tired ee gy: ha ness. Phone Delmar 1895R. 4561 Easton. (¢) HORSE—For sale; very fine, 5 years, sound, 1200 pounds: almost new del very or fur- niture wagon, harness; fine outfit. 8807 Westminster, (4) HORSES-—-Sebastian Con. Co., selling 15 horses and mares, suitable for all pur- : ~ retiring from busimess. 409 (oa; ) HORSES—For sale, 10 horses. mares; two in foal; wagon; 10 sets harness: uarantee and trial given. Glendale Hau ing tsi 2208 Morgan st. HORSE—For sale, fine large de, genet. fe Co.. 79 st

~~ bargain Louls (c62) PHAETON—For sale. also harness; $100 it meld, &. RUNA ROUT—For sale: rubber or condition: bargain: $20. RUNABOUT—For sale, 1 a ae made; in list-class condition; can seen 1 Easton. (c2) SPRING WAGON—For sale. one-horse furniture car. 2212 8. Oth artnet Betmar.’ ‘ a n good oth st. (c) hand-

SAFE8-—-New and Ie hand. gold easy pay; ments. J. Baum Safe and Loe x Co. 114 Pine st.. agent for sis cash registers. (c@2) SEWING MACHINES drophead,

SEWING MACHINE—For_ sale, SD. in good condition. 8517 Faston. (c62) SEWING MACHINES—Dropheads, $10 up. slightly used machines, $5_up, re airs for all machines and parts. D G. eridan, R10 N (61c) SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK- $35 drop- to og with all attachments and guvaran- teed for 10 years, this week, fie00. Terms esire e 7 Ss ys month: all makes re- machines of all and fully

¢: up; used

(CHINE i2 NEW MACHINES. any make. £ machines, dropheads, any make, a Ry as $10: machines rented, any make, $1.50 per month; phone Olive 1412, Central os. se. bright wing Machine Co., 1238 a lin av. STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES mmc Tala; wned Socks for al DESKS bo ught wand so aond ey cash time, 3133, tral Hise Terns SAO

meat market ;

FIx TURES—For an offer. 1708 Shouteau { BHOW CASES—For oale, ow cases, i ro tele 1 wall ca ‘ooh faci TO EXCHANGE

—— 80 $85 td, oak ter a ae

STORM BUGGY—For sale: fine Fisasq_Bohie eet tires: cost $250; $850. 388209 West ne SURREY—For sale, handsome st $500" ber tired and fine harness, cost % all for $125

rub- used a few months: cFar- — Livery Co., 40 ston av. STANHOPE—For sale, Wright & Son make, umbrella top; also set fine silver- mounted harness: cost $225, price $85. _ $420 Lindell, STORM BUGGY—For sale: ae tired; $35; first-claes coneiien, 6618 Olive Street rd. WAGONS—Por sac. . os milk; sell a

rate: bargain. 907 Romont WAGON-—For sale;.express or furniture; bar- gain: call 8 to 7. 8345 Morgan st. SLIGHTLY USED VEHICLES. 200 styles, good as new; auto customers say sell any price; new bargains every day; storm buggies $60 up. surreys $50 un. runabouts $25 u ona, 8 — etc. Broadway Veh. Co. Pou *F' Prea awa (c65) MACHINERY _ FOR SALE F AN—For + Bd rent, $1 per month. 35 aor

_— =

tonnener wood wor - —_ joiner wesc worse’ nches, handecrew and cou mar ite ment will ma ua woodworking bus a with a oe to show A sriles , 400 2 oods Reliable Woodwork cc

_ WATCHES AND JEWELRY Be ei ROOMING HOUSE—For sale: 9 newly 7 nished rooms; always full; cheap rent. 1210 Chouteau av. NG HOUSE—For sale, néatiy fur- ROOMIN 12 rooms. bargain: other business: _ phone Delmar HOR. (3) or HOUSE—-For salé; ROOM] to the Coliseum; full; Soon Washington av. NG HOUSE—For sate; e pan roy reasons, leaving ine "eat. West Belle ROOMING OUSE—For sale. 8 newly oo nished rooms, full; bargain; leaving city. 8135 Mor ROOMING HOUSE For sale; near Garri- son; earns $1500 nant above rents and e family ees aoooee — sacrifice at _ half price. 108 N

24 ‘rooms; cheap rent. "Gis

rs 16 rooms, : 8 rented; leav- ing the cit L. Williams, 1102A Ma et (4) Re eae a TS a A MING HOUSE—For sais, 7 rooms, “furnished complete for light housekee ing ott’ location; bargain If sold quick. 425 Pine. SAT DON —-For sale; best

location in town. Call at 2100 Missour! av.. Granite City. (@&) SALOON— For sale; good; Tocated In South- ern Illinois; rent and price reasonable; no __local_ option. Box Post-Dis. (c8) NING PARLOR-—-For sale: 83 chairs: ci- Tr SHINING J = mogynt prone: eres is fore: ized; a pd won 7 STO For sale gain. 7 8. 7th s — sale, ions notions; Go., | STOR! bargain; rent $10. 2420 N. Je son.

Gry goods store at @ car-

uick fer-

STO ~For sale, genera! Thinois town, well a 8 : i sell ‘or Tent bail! tire w _Pesi-DI Dispa i wil ir «lnvotos "Box i. 180. —

Business Cards

SPECIAL NOTICES NOTICE —Ww

eft atin

_ | DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY

_STEAM mgt: CLEANING

CARPETS cleaned to to look like new; se Cc and Cleaning Co., S Olive oe Soaront 852. Central tezd, EMPIRE age CARPET TE ee _—Carepts aide. ee ee 128 Lucas; . Bement 220: Central (28) ERING comererses ir UPHOLS* ttyman, 1819 Grand. Pre et Lindell 2408. Delmar 1878R. (c28) STORAGE AND MOVING

Central

Bay Sg carpet LINEN SUITS and fancy summer made; jpwcteies garments; —_—__ NETRUTION

THEATRICAL ACCOMPANIST ary for odeons; —_Ht- 10 Post-Dispatch. AIRDOME—For sale. now age town: orth Sst. guile: to sickness. Box -

will coach vocalists: reasonable.

eation sel] owing ispatch. AIRDOME—For sale; cheap; account of leaving city. Apply. Dixon, with Wagner Film Co., 4 tet) AMATEURS Wid. eee 8 cash Jefferson — Dodier; must be over 6.

Bell to N.

5 on Mr.

AMATEURS “ae ge Ag ht, Idaho and Kansas, over ss. $2 1; car fare. 16.

AMATEURS Wid. nueeday: must be Fairy Theater, 5640 Easton. AMATEURS Wtd. > ee, evening; cash izes. 1528 Market AMA Rs Wtd. a ae OTT prizes. 4334-36 Lee a AMATEURS ‘td.— comne last on. High Flyer. llth ni, Fran kin. AMATEURS Wtd. —-Tuesday evening. Gran- ture Airdome, 4336 Lee ay. Cash izes. AMATEURS Wtd.—Jewel $2.50, Ta oe Tuesday night, CEATEURS Soe —For Friday night. Armstrong, 1100 Armstrong av.; cash __ prizes. (2) AMATEURS Witd.— —Tonight. | Lillian Th ter, Lillian and Arlington; prizes $3, ® _ $i a ané car fare. _Union cars. (c

airdome, Cook 6:30; $3.50,

b AMATEURS — ~-Every yeenge — and zridey. over 16. at 7 o'clock: prizes, $5, 33. $1 alace Theater, 1310 Franklin” av. __(5) MATEURS Wtd. em oe Fy ee prizes $4, 0 years old ss early. Alps, 4124

A

in town, and over; Easton. AMATEURS Wta.— aby ah Broadway Alr- dome, 2500 8S. Broadwa over 16 years; big on prizes 3 . $1; carfare -to ose BENC = BOARD Wtd. —Lady to board baby. Call 1711 Waeh sat. sisters 3 Post-Dis

3 me |

BOARD Wtd.—Gentleman, wife and es children desire board in private famil Jewish preferred; neferonges oben west of Taylor av. Box C-160,

KOOM AND BOARD Wtd.—8y laboring

a

with piain working people. x C-85, ROOM Wtd.—In private — "by lady gnvlered refer” P. ad — state terms. c

wants room and no other —_S her rally: Box H-100. Post Farail vn +. call M AN and one unfurnished room. with board; four adults; between Vandeventer Taylor avs. perenne ; no aici tleulars: vobereme aR H 2. od; __ ROOMS FOR RENT-CITY ——. pre Db BOARD Wtd.—Young lady (om board in pri- pense to te BOARD Wtd.—One furnished and i onvenient to rvoir Park ref- erences exchanged. SO. Hi-101, P.-D.

ALICE. a —.. $1; boussteeping:

et oy tg a rooms f Ble ht housek . rc a a Ses on th; j_ convenient to BELL. 3026A—Nicely ’ furnishel pee rooms, ell conveniences; free one, wary, BELT, 1480A—Newly furnished rated room 1 or 2 people meee Me

Sound: "reasonable. bath.

MEDICAL CHOUTRAU MATERNITY HOME, Meoneed. entral 7898. 1515 Chouteau av. (cB) DISEASES of all kinds successfully treated: prices reasonable. Dr. Newell. om and Market. R. 11 ZQBRALD. female speciaiiet — en's disorders corrected: consultation fr and confidential. 2011 Olive. DOCTOR. a ¥ Jefferson: ai) disease women successfully treated: coneattatian and confidential. 2 treat all sities {seases; strict- — consultation Doctor, 119 nf i , Bast St. onda Til. Phone Bast 175. a}

agtion: into worry: ry Dr. sce, Soc; good. rots. cines and att The Post-Dispatch is the only even- itt | or mobil per in St, Leuis that receives 9 pm eee Assectated Press. phone,

BROADWAY, entiernen, by day or ‘week; ortable and _ conv enlent. CABANNE, use of kitchen; a@iso single room; al! CARR. 1018—iwo rooms, §6 per monta.

107 N.—Furnished roome foe §20i—Large front rown, with convs

CH OKBE cars pase t CHESTNUT. 1101—Neat “front oor ntlem or keep! aE Tai Rosas farnised at ap fi and side large and small coo] rooms, com- poate, for gentlemen or fight hous ng: bathe: all conveniences. 1211—Nicely urn! rooms fer housekee her rooms cheap. ping, Furnished room i Sine nale or en suite; ite: S178 to I61S—-Plegant : or ntlerr

UTEA necting week: ot

Sy epgagee furnished Suum; the _door . “ia

hemi ee | modern con ; cars: Lindell a ~* 5 EASTON, Wie urn mished men or room. GHTEENTH, water and EIGHTEENTH 2318 a 111 \ second-story front room, aiso southern - : EIGHTH, nished. rooms, for _— $1.50 per week. ELEVENTH, 231 8.—Two light housekee rooms f light housekeeping; —w rooms, 9

EUCLID. furnished, ~~ I v0l— 2 | nied “complete month, nished ) th; q@ conveniences, ; 400-——N or or housekeeping:

{full * A— front room, gentlemen or couple; reasonable. FRANKLIN, 619—Front room, other rooms. $2.50; couple; in room, bath. GARRISON, 98 GARRISON, full wee GAF As otha BO furnished, singte. rooms, $1.50; é 6 NF itiful "Foo _ “ .: light housekeer ; @iso hi om j 1214 N.—N eauti~ sven outside : ear ean, _ ‘oat¢ ~ 5 io | se FRANKLIN, 2610—Nicely furnishe ch SS pie neat hal re N, pieteiy aie for nousek apie i water, ice; rent lo GARRISON. connectin 3 rr N me furnish hed or cheap: w I ~~ ya also hall ic nished. $1 w

LABGO es Sain large convenient to cars: loca

Private family: ily: >. ON ast .—Nicely furni shed | conveniences: ha Sone le alj ainent

e+ - TT : : * PSerienit. LED . S61 for | ONntLieT — ~~ "eS " , ¥ sg 4 Mae 5 ‘ait - Pin:

Page 16

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. | TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 12, 1910. oo a LOUIS® Poses BPATCH ~ BS “ iA Lae = , a! a ee ROOMS F BOARD-CITY Ta : a OR RENT-—CITY ROOMS WITH Adem FLATS FOR RENT : _FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT FARMS FOR SALE IMPROVED PROPERTY FoR AUBERG RENT elegantly fur- FARM—For COTTAGE—For Bale: t oO WASHINGTON, 3021—Two niece | ing | AORGAN. 3518—Beautiful, airy. cool roome. AUB = owe ; nished front and ©xcelient board; $5 per week: every con- ra +g 1253 4—¢ rooms, “fixtures, gas MARCUS, pag om pene fi rs: land, convenien: 10. Acres rich Iilinole od ie ve: | coms: undry- venience ; (8) . Shades nished; piano, bath, §as8 stove and fiowers: terma, $4 ent to St, Louis: Price $509; croughly modern &room : Too Sees ome || OL1VE aos seqond-story room. so, | paNtNER PL 375 roome ee Near | $25. Apply 4673 McCaffrey. pl., one block per acre $10 per month. st_av.: no sh’ 289 bensaasl furnished con. ex. ; with or without board: conveniences; |. rooms and bath, ; natths 7 aE cooler furnished flat uk: newly pa-| reasonable. ‘4) ; r ge ye eae bath: $20: —Fo : : ™ th w 4-family flat of 4 an Ps pee. 0p OLIVE. 4820— Large a nEneee eypoaed ee, and Weliston’ cars. use; well, ; marie of , en suite: utifull ROT _— ; : 6-room ro ments; Minnie eA —iwo newly furnished | WASHINGTON -.,, 3041 —Well-turnished, L_ cooking. “Tingen 8392. OKEE. —Fine le VERNON, dwood flock ia nished Psat py rein. 4. J: ‘Hillsbors ae R. | scree are ted basemen . rs +0+«Minat reir housekee ing rooms: every con- 2d-floor rooms, north and south and eas beautiful front R180 3 pat. wht 5 (69) R. 8. . ler "St tenes. _- -venler ©; quiet fotinen people; no chil- exposures: hot’ bath, gr electric, free rooms: : able beds: direct Forest - nee H. V. STOE $2 eeresesg) ewdfen; 1 "block trom cay. 4) | Bell phone. Lindeil 3784. (3 care board optional. ae | th gag, 3) ) block f d APARTMENTS mer wt. d geod barn, good ities ee MISSISSIPPI, { 18—Three nicely furnished | WEST BELLE PL., 41912 connec front | OL] » 3$043—24-tloor front room; home K Bun . NAINA Aantal tie i gg rd ce level land: leasehold enard Niet thn ROR Ie 2 s00m 6B. complete for ligh housekeeping. . (3) Nanay eg or en rye cook ng; gentlemen; $4.50 week; also ° ownsta HAMILTON. 1396—Suite of 4 rooms and r acre: ¢ terms: I Oo a ceoee Gotek 8 feeb M ***+eeeeeee BES a ako ~ 904-06 Nice, cool, furnished | “ree phone: for 2 or Eentiemen. hall room. 40864 Modern fiat. bath; continuous hot water, janitor; other C. Willis. . : co. s £360 rent; here’s a good ba ++ see ewan ll, ven __fooms: housekeeping: $2 up. (3) | WEST BELLE PL.. 44252 nicely furnished OREGON, 1829—Nice front room, southern e conveniences. rE : smal! investmnet. See house Bradford .... |: Gees a -~ — southern-exposed housekeeping rooms: Cook - exposure: | d. Grand 8545. COOK paeperated. Savi D lmar, the ones with the mene: 40 acres, 21, miles of De a lease H os ‘teed son with OF two connecting oeine°™ | _ ing pet 2 conveniences. 2 | PAGE BL Dri ’ "peuchéer @ eae Tooms. and bai over cultivated: 1pouse. barn. springs: "35 woes Y_HIEMENZ REALTY co 614 edued ee 8 8. 7 vite r N . y ont room. e ¥ rches; > . - tiv t : e P Ms - =* eesee add eS ’ : 2 y apeat, coRy “4 (2) n es beautiful grounds of Masonic time: einen acres bottom land: pert on oe vectendaneee 5 _ with n cove, or two connecti rooms. - Home; living and dining room mahogany, Cc ¢ CHAM =o C0 eb bons geal tman iiteitoengl 5-46 J

FR, 4545—Large, southern-expoged 0 — ti an single, S range, : w Plano,. in private family. refrigerator iain beth” - 46) -- 4#474—Second-story furnished | COTE BRILLIA "Se - , ena bee ~ io ceaeeychee eee ; 3 "eee ebtese ,

ed clean room for 4 la hot bath, ice box, nap housekeeping’: Other rooms. connect- entlemen e. ee —_— ; : r house- | PAGE BL. 5254—Cool room: excellent board: *s, shades and ila ndry; ‘lee: cely furnished front room . ~: 21S~—-§ Jat-floor house- oung man: phone electric lights; private $16 = mars — Bo pT a water the year : 25 ac ; team, wagon. im- be P ys | exposure; phone Cwntral : amily (4) | FAIRV] : 4 EW TTh Pe . ts; ‘; 100 chickens: $3: part Cass ay.; lot oo ae ) | WEST PINE BL.. 8622—Large connecting ———— Ew, 8722— Nice 8-room flat, $12: BRADLEY & QUINE 4: 715 Ch Chestnut. (c16) me, ; {1 > fiv ne store: sete eeen, S086 1917—Lurge front room: neatly { furnished rooms, single or en suite. Linde ae I vou om: selva ee FINN Ee picck_West_of oreng.____ —— a” i ire fi at fle " _— , : 7 : ee e iP ; = n entire first floor. » 2401. tT) on rd. Pet | —4 rooms. enameled bath. (os) TO LET—BUSINESs PURPOSES n . % mile of De NOONAN R. E INVB8T. CO.. 7 Rite ae ee ONAN LON fom jmp ~~ ° . g000 2 aes southern exposure: for’ | or and evi WEST PINE BL... 4121—Desirable furnished fer: S1¢ 8T front room Pao stn . ~ oo l 2 TT : 4876 Corner: 5 ‘ ; soil. & 8, separate erjeouthern exposure; running P ; : arge. light” rooms; all NG JSE—L, ‘ SERS, rt on time: ton & S$ h tr George Reger Wharton .._ SSS Or ng; clean and cool: was "bath: water: electric light: e. y ‘ is land’ Waenst -_ os fina. Shawmut ~ tacterioe an mean me Ce. 2a S CHAMBERS. De Soto. Mo. _(cb3x) $ ara ee Ruth B iams Sy Sis 4 er ‘; take Manchester car on 118-120 N. 4th st. (c66) a FOR COLORED board: ty, 5014—Large front room, gooi| M ; Off at 'Macklind av.. walk BUIILDINGS—Located in 8 thern Illinois; iGo 3 6221 Magazine st.; nice 5-room brick cot- - W. Nice ‘ernigned ——- meat ale ti CPt bo : j convenienres - rivate family: 10Ck, (c4) suitable for an kind of temicaess rents DIRIGO REALTY CO. tage; bath; fine order; nice yard; street, a}- ba 1, a week u 7) y ~ ’ - , p te y 9 Sprin flela Mo (6) —~ BEAUMONT. 612 N.—U nfurnished rooms 5. 8014 Raymond. (4 GARRISON. 1439 N.—A neat Ciean 3-room reasonable. Box E-7S8. Post-Dispatch. (c8) - s Reenseneeet ley and walks made; price $2500 Y per m CO bactabl T Let Dome gee CI y , » in private flat with bath: -~/.. $15, — (ct) 14E SK ROOM—Teiephone. ice water, etc. Cail For Sale—Five-Acre Farm. ¢_M_McDONALD R -$214—Hail room. $1: housekeeping "Aine 42624 Finney” en ae monte) | —2ewish ly; Delr Ses. 7 it GOENER, etn raat. 5 rooms and bath. Se oidK. a4 ot J t . & phone: reas. ) ° ° > sa ee ut room w oar , : wed ravo 8. DES ‘ J ne nduire 3 D. m. ** e A dia Val . m © £°2* 8408006 Sea - oy Nicely furnished room with pg hh? aoee- 1816 a oogm for —- 1500 west. 481. GOOMRELTLOW PL.. 5860—Near 2616 Union. 411 Olive st. : sh and per Ma etn: Price $125 Mrs. Sussey M. Perdun - ealiQugekoeping if desired: $150 any 2 week, ot toes. 00d condition - | ROOM AND me yants baby or! modern. homelike fat, 4 rooms, choice; | DESK XOOM-—Both phones: $1250 and §15 ENER-LONDON, 209 Lincoin T. Bldg. Tony Arnold 2 — Sol front foom, wise othern gar Ea 8835-—Neatly il Gente bag Dad child to bea home. Forest 6526L. eonveniences: $14.50. per month: a}} conveniences. Room 1617 (ob) Mary R e ‘and all conveniences; 24 floor. ee aon. = Couple; all Conventences. (4) ROOM A RD--Wantad. nice young |/GRAMAM. 1126A—Three roo “lerce Bide, (cS) Jan Lukaszewicz . : - bh ——=— | Couple: ; no other board- der, near Forest Park - FINNEY, 3761—Large dry basement room LORIDA FARMS CO.. 1412 Missour! | Marcella Robak ... : Bath. phone tat pas gficor: home MCAR. ay nnfurnished rooms for nie | crs; West ‘ (3) KENNERLY R0° ; for repair or carpenter shop, or living res one of our rich ever- Bids., r4: : — Fare | Bee eelored people. it for Colonna ia | ROOMS ra Reser- ath. gee ant . £ vine prcady for immediate settin. “WIVE, 400 Newly decorated newly fur- OLIVE 3111—Basement for colored; ving | vojy- Teand pear Reser ren : 8 Tre “ge mo ; : ie , ; ’ . rs apartments: beeutiful CNNERL : } . 1425—B8 le f _R., near Palm Beach: 3eG rooms; every Convenience ; reas. (62) room and laundry, (*) rounds: hoard across the Street: phone Mp0 a pce $10: on: Bee ae will, hold 3 mute suitable (BY {lies { ; thousands of fam- s214—Hall room, $1: eS eeping PINE, 2340—Rooms, nicely furnished ; re- |. Grand jo012 eres car half block ’ OFFICE—Hal? of office, with phone. Fulles- ay next tre, ee 0 acres; arrange now : hot bath. gas, phone. (4) served «i phone or letter, Mrs. Lee, Bo- ROOM AND BOAR D—Private family bas KENNERLY > : ton Bidg.: $10 Box H-145 Post-Dis. (4) PALM BEAC aive—Blegant front room; modern | mont 2049. —————__ ad, coment room for} or 3 ee ane “rooms. ‘bath ‘clneste noureau te cee STORE—Northeast comer Marcus a “and | 811-14 Navarre Bldg. st Toul” “ea SOnve Treti ptlemen preferred. —_ THIRD. 1242 a 2 large rooms. large yard: in Lindell mare optional; unlim (4) Keener rent $17: adults onlv: P 4 North Market st. ; fine corner for dry A ALIFOR wn. ity ven led Without : Ousekeeping rooms, single or | —— Tee ET pee _— ROOM AND ~-Furnished roome with Oe eect EL ae g00ds and notions Or drug store; large . Security; — O Room hg hot bath, mae, phone: reasonable. ; {WEN TY-sic% ND, 830 8.—3 nice, b : Mok. fa ath wa . LABADIE, 4281—Three rooms, bath. fix- nlete glage shew windows (3) Owner of & fine sell small 32. 119 N. 7% léc) : (43 roume, large yard: rent reduced: Den; and bern scle way MR tf Son one tres. etc.; $15. will put in first-class con- tracts, desirable an exceptionally cheap, MONEY LOANED on furniture an Dianos: x. A tty, desirable, jarge. Birr. Se ee eee = | (c) mia oper. (c3) F ACTORY SPACE to > ee S00d neighbors: imme ot me Baoan Darty, Hill, 4339 ahh room: homelike: reasonable; private RUSSELL, d654A—Furnis room, with | LU +N. 4004—4 rooms. bath, hot and cold 100x180: heat, power and light; suitable "EY o, LET mare iN Surniahed trons ROOMS WITH BOARD—CiTy board for tw gentlemen” ; cnt ter hot-water heat: $16. r machine shop. or light manufacturing asy ¢ Fignt Bain ; ae old, a. & ae gr id x women pie n, we urnishe ron Pia ag ne et ee Br nn ee ete * 4 : } (Upeuira, eS 0. -” : . ‘ . ‘back room; also housekeeping rooms; BELL, 3157-—Furnished front room, ladies or weood erst Fine incall we F rend: ween inate peat service. rent $30 AN ett Ghote rey phrssnni ma wae re " dential Usted Fnac Co. "T0s Biuve 145 ' ents; board; $5 per week. oS > — EMANUET, WEIL. Ate Security Bida. ics WANTED-—BUSINESS PURPOSES ; : ae . ST. LOUIS 38A—N , ! room . n- Peuseseesee ee ° . me, ws 4 om md-floor front, single or BOARD AND ROOM—Rath._ vhone. parlor, endl “hed aag! Fa twos ori oaed raiahed es - 3130—4-roum flat; bot water heat, | ~~~ ALE ther F rconfidea tial = to $4.50 0 ee ate -- - faoun. “beautiful Rone shades, fixtures; Speen. Delmar BUILD efferron Phone Central ore. R. )

ni . 4431—Three large base- onth.

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B28 ‘entiem or couple larg en ) : Cc ra f O60 d - s Re My ar Se Easton. an SHAW. 8335—Large, coo! (c2) miles of gt 7 shed for BROADWAY 3800-85-28) grounds, country home, in the city: first- r yr Ome oy fa e ae ke ms, furni . 2 ‘Single room with or Claes board: opposite Reservoir Park. MAIDEN LANE. 2215—4 rooms, all Improve. jaa® Must be MUNKY on credit to ohne people; women } r week. moor ——— ments: 810 Drices w keeping house and _ others; cheapest 15,000 araare below arket- est Seq “ents. Elwood, room 588 . . . * ve s ° front “py : A Own home; references Without board: g a ‘ —~ (2) ar front room t- TR ODOBIA. pee) First-class hy ay MAPLE, 549 4g rooms; copper acreens. to 16, he : as } -, 4804—Front rooms, first and thre recuy airy; alse sinete room: For. —woerd. 4 per week: private es shades, hot water, gas stove: new decora- lacie ; floors. with npasemen bar seas 1 _ Bldg. ‘ : floors: ean be arranged for housekeeping: nner tia (G5) VER? ON, i 228—7 commecting and 2 sg ngie tions. (7) large doors: , ’ , Rot to be 80 4. MONKEY advanced Salaried People; ne : (4) ree and smal =| SO acres within 1 mile of Hillsboro. t yates, smallest

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“aRexrinmnoga apes on PA

ndell” 1519. "coms, with board; references exchanged. MICHIGAN. 2900—Four rooms :}and to be c ted Si OF; §000 table: Sentlemen : MOUND , O rock road, 40 miles from St. Louls: (8) ; , Boresned: onen. f ‘ ) ; BUGGY c ba LIVE, 2819——-Fur connecting roome Forest $347, $) Sau av. (768) | improvements. ood }

VISTA, $604A-—Nicely furnished room for MORGAN 4624—3-room modern upper flat. B out other rooms; ress mebts CABANNE,, 6z09_ frout room and res: "euiieaah exposure; wes cere on, hall, combination nitateren: acres : | - objections to children. board; , rooms ci¢aned, vao- : ——. oe a { screens. furnace: reasonable. cd) a + Soe Je Ba. ps eR BALARIE: people. furnished mo ‘y without VE. 2208—Two front connect Ng rooms, fon 209 gallery; Sui AUTON, doutie. rane story a.) | NEWSTEAD, 226 S.— rooms, bath. hot and miebcenia OR LEASE ; é ms, al. Central Finance Co. vOl Miaseuri | rnished for housekeeping; also single 404. 19; are teens

a 99} 8na board: electric }i ht; modern cony, PAGE BL, 44% urmighed second-sto DELMAR BL.. 3804— Desirable 2d-floor front | —Tetsonebie. ihciatidian 4 > front rooms in Private family. Phone Def Mm: also 3d-floor room: 00d meaig. (4) WASHINGTON BL. 4039—Nicely furnished water and fixtures, cellar, largo , OF 29 Por _SPLsy. 3) DECMAR iT wife yee Rood tnsalg Vato fay) Conveniences: board optional: mae | yard. d sian Painted and papered: open en half im ae eas nai ban een 4... M P WAGE BL housekeeping rooms, St-class board: every convenience. vate family. 3 CITY REAL EST ee motley: bu nnie Watson, 410 B. 2d; | Vv . . WASHINGION. 4111—S«. ex. front room, large rooms, newly painted s ATE FOR SALE St. Louis: | EB co Zeanie Gutlteen, 2h. 418 Lucas; ph t ! ( Baoel’ sturgeon. 36. ‘e wton: lyan L. Huning, 3, 8710.N. 26th fevee

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-- 8872—Two hoe to Fespectable parties; private family; gas . 3710} . ' celain sink and BL., 4292—Two ist-floor front pi with board: gentlemen o conveniene room: M inalhanssedbwancadberegien board ; fixtures, shade, janitor 8. home UXE 0 ial “ , somely furnished. Meht housel ;|PELMAR BL.. 3836—Furnished rooms, wit WASHINGTON Hi 4956 —2d-story Tron | service: .

vee

Ot em wt we tesesters 10% be in af cern tsb : ng. (3 7 bath. fix: t ep ; secon oor; modern con- —— and ice water: Ouse newly ath. fix etc. ‘ ; decorated, 1{-s¢ ' - ey hir CLATTDE FE VROCOMAN, his w Rth at (om) “-HESTNI? or sale; 7 rooms; all Guntres pa pered ge mgt evcrvt 1 ‘ ad e OW ERUT ST. improvements made. Inquire 4402 Mafftt. UN ON FINAN 9711R. ith board: first- a 1: eek: rrors = 7 > cely furnished f¢ z ' table board; w 5) | WEST BELLE PL_ 4446A—U pper at, -3F . oo » M BRAGS cer | tans ge tes $31 Ov oe : make av P culosis. , i . 4614A Sevond-story ve sy r BZA’ veiy furnished able: alwavs on 0 ing: $1.50 Week and y —t : WES’) BELLE. 44 . with or witheurt Goer: @ an meouple, yrnlshed room for gentig: i private family : reaccnabie, “ivet?. with || WEST BELLE TERRACE. 7 etc.; good order offer. 1404 on @ ‘owner G. Sohultz. 77, 4028 Laclede: or _ couple: phone Bomont 783. Br] a4 WAR - ay wee beautiful Sua ee PL., 3027—-Ladles or cole Free steam heat: 4 rooms, : 1218 Morrisun gt. . Mamie, 2724 N. Grand av. . (4 WH ROW MONEY Carson G. Griffith, 87, 6062 Maple: ments ge AT, “at mt sire front rooms, pleasant home surroy . ya and’ board: hone coeniles $3.50 up: tor service: open ne tixtures, B house; furnace. ete. ; Se Grek oe roe and om house, 44]. a rig you aneee No when we ven a Riek ; _ - . excellent ne cpience “a ye modern mes —_/ransient meais 16c. 20 Ser weer eee EMANUEL WEIL, 512 Secu 3622 -UC@S i ao rooms, bath, . ra GRUBER M R CO.. terms ond seasonable seaentl ‘ve 4 ; “s ‘accommodate nate board- reoms.» with board, gentlemen or jadices 9) g - Pe poms, et -; open 27 ee ot ne orn z- | Main 6250. Centr Y phriti > gentlemen or ladies ornpiorege Tee aoe Sat Neatly furnished "zB, 3st 8 00 bath, w. c. and c. ae ‘egne SUITE an MER Mop Pk SCAR BLDG. WEST CELLE PL. 2a8i—: yy LAI BIG. 1111 N. 6 rooms. ~.. 407 N. BROADWAY, CoR LocusT at ic uiet nome; _60vd board; reasonabie (2) Southern-expcsed front room: board for ‘wly decorated; open -_ ) ’ dé : . er . js TY $ se rooms LOANS O LOANS ON REAL ESTATE ii

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© family: al! conven- 2208 7526 Page bi., 6 rooms, large lot, ¥ £4. On. Rene 2.28 ge lo street made; go (4) | DOLMAN, 1210—Neatly furnished front ‘teom, W aOSTMIN ABIS-—Penutiful, hardwood floors, tile vi 4800 biock Mary.- car liner and see them ch. conveplencna: Fenrtlemen ar lading “aah She Wear’ PAsTot— ON. 3.88 ‘ES! PINE Bi... 3€03--Wlih or without 4132 West “ f Pth wt floor, $9.50. Key | EASTON. 3:38 rd nt. | 2d-atory ew yi bath; elegantly furnished: worth OWELLINGS FOR RENT F evenin 8428 William, pl.. one jeoue INT c ademas = ? Neat: open Sunday and’ oO 2 site : sm, Fn a re a ee place for refined persons.” ! ; and double rooms, first-class accom moda - room ; Ist floor; open - ghee conets fee large room, in and service; very reas@nablo. 3) tions: reasonable. ) ——— . Fates = 2511 University, 5 fae: © et-D! Os ND PIANOS. , oT. ‘ sed double and single front rooms; ex. MEREHORL, 373 ——8-Foom brick Cottage; J 3°" . ; 2 = 52’ Gratiot; a (68 - 1 Wri : + open, COTTAGE—For sale: 4528 Bircher =r - - e conven- | MARYLAN D, 42U6—— Mi odern ¥-room dwell. Op : Dickson, 3 r ; buff brick front: confi hoard: a. ; and ¢ 3 efo Pane for our dential agent. ACCOMPANIST will practice gith ) EARS entra) 880. (c8) ie tee, 1 j = : TORES, ETC payment, down; $12.25 a month. *08 ODD FELLOWS BLDG~ 816 O ; Lindel DELMAR BL., 5185—Cool rooms, nice}; voung ladv: privat 63 West Belle Di., 6 rooms, furnace, ’ r 4 . at Pte. $: 8 + imaged and chops broiled on charcoal: DOp- and best board. all conveniences; Linde]] War prices. (4) 2891. 3 APARTMENTS ANT ° D7. n. A ASTON 4515 new - ; ‘ es 7 poe, 6x270; 2 be ma eekly, Be sums up, wm, 8. with German board: Lafayette Park dis- cool rosms; single ‘or en , jan.” nade 1008 Old Manchester rd. (4000. 3 d bath: $16 and $17. Go| 2812 St. Louis, 6-room mod or 4 Pd sel] ap and Pigg | eee) , above board. Phone Main 16529, 2 NexChoegegentlemen. pre. oom an With Deeg 10°% -Neatly furnished ZONA. SOHNB. 816 Chestnut st. (02) 1596 McPherson GE—For sale: 8 a- | __501 Chemica} sth and Oliver’ we WANTED ao ’ ee haf Soa ° See ” ‘ , ' COTTAGE—For sale: rooma, , , emica : an ve. oie7oor—~ a = a t : e 3 _ MONEY Wt4.—To borrow, $800, + B21 roo x8. : floor or 105 N. th or without board: gi] CONVenianceg your while investigating Ra of Union. (2) Loans . delay on House- liberal interes : 43—Corner house ne ty ; : , . -928 Sheridan, 4 ro ms, . 6 room flat. West End; wil} S4crific r property, _ A. AND f SER . a * ‘i of ale: lot 29x125 Box 311 Ouark Bidg.. 10th and Pine; ones a oe Milly of two. 4 hall ; : ~ : — a é “bath ang | FRANKLIN sae 0 wo | WEST PIN _f ete elegant 9-room N., 3504-—Newly : ——_—_— - + or ee loor; — WEST PINE BL., 4132—Blegant front room, | COOK. 4522—10-room modern house. with | 2025 Dic! n . tI] : M, et Box H s. terest one year. years: $1 5 per week: Suburban, Gran —" ee TE : ar. ~ ITe ., 4100—La al f COTTAGE—Blegantly furnis a 1 Nv hie iirc 4. WEST PINE BL., 4 rge ry front h 707 N. on good West End cores ; -—Unfurnished, 2 connectin GRAND-LACL ‘floor front: al! conveniences. Lindeft (w {G OO Laci parlor, pian €st of Gra . rand Ist: floor: n WILL BUILD 6-reom brick cottage “ , ; lenoes’ for coma; | for young men: you helor, cl gen be_nlensed (7) | moderpLJANTE, 6101—€-room cotlage: od ais Bet set Be 5 fe oe ‘ noist 3] 26 ford Construction Co ¢ de.. plano house on u . i 525 N. 25th, first fioor- d eption hall; porcelai and adva Y. if n, ; rooms and recep a owest rate in St, Fe ~ j :| WHITTIER, 1223—Two rooms, al] 3 " u . . ‘ ; I ~ cee and cellar; lot 380x135: Re . Main ' Bor withnan one cing shed rooras, P eli 68{ ve Be weekly. WHITTIER, 1119—Large 24-Tloor front : __ ee S vax 4 2 } a +7 . . t. ~ b ‘a un “+ ve — ~ —Prvprietor odern : private home; board > U 2229—Three rooms and brick 00d corner’ store bond. a. hot heen OO! front rooms, : ' 790. . te fine 5-room bri i “gg a: he Path ; Phone Lindell 88: | _ lady em ~ et._with board, 54 @ week === NICHOLSUN PL. 14—Look 1 tore; : ath. ‘ho , ‘ Aonr ¢ . iv 3 . + hou: f . ¥. a oe : a : ? se. furnace and bath. fine yard, d brick porch. etc.: sano cast as 46

pane phones and path free; fj lences: free nhene: we |} SS table; safe annex; quic service to order: WESTMINSTER PL. #010-—Nice, cool rooms bath 2 car lines: 1.50 weekly . Lal. iss ay : ’ ‘ : : : Ys all conven- congenial surroundings: superior table; con- table. Inquire Within: phone onroe n=. ath, 8, Bf dell 2749. 8) (3) | 3043 Laclede 8. 2 insurance papers, ready. eee ; ®88 and bath n oeaat A. T. JOHNSON TR Reto 108 N. ’, 4 ‘ it . . ° > . . S * + board; corner’ hoves. @, hot-water .@ a ee room, with _ neers house; ‘ith i 1121 8. 2d floor r $1440 per year: cut to $10,500. Bo Aleiv 6 . Aes H. STOCKS AND BONDS @ hotel o wa "EST PINE ¥ ig ease n WEST Ne board: ME 5 nes; free telephone. order: > 6-r rick 4-room brie cottage. ; for couple: ne the want, inveativeta: . 3 WEST PINE BL ree. southern ex- all modern conveniences, (3 ° oO ; n s open Sth and Pine sta. : 786 nr ie Re floor, $8. Ke D “ye od cellent table; private, and first-class; ws $12. CORNET @ ZEIBIG, 719 “aeotae for anes . - ; ‘ hone. c ~——Neatly nishec a rear; and sink: steam heat: radia er i and weeping and for eiemnoumee sp + cool as lences; Page and Wellston cars; elege; furnace. Axtures. screens ete, telephone for Mult Your income, ‘Call, ae ; nd ug (2) kek: ai ok cLAuDE: YROOMAN, 108 N. sth. N. 10th, ~ 90 hon Bircher. Meir i NEW YORK FINANCE Co., With 1889. TA m, fo room; m IVE L a weetBs! = tional. ;uer; cheap lain bath > ; ws : t ) ’ gas|_/ rovident Loan and uthern exposed front ro ont room, furnished Tor room, sultable for two, with board. $5 a HOTELS excelent condition for +1. e Lafay- re spe : Gas. bath. jaundry. (s)| week: all, conveniences ; Compton, ' Park. airaien ean ark. Keys $21 t st : r store uy: palance to sult; ‘price $3150; rates eatiy furnish. room for . : eye T { —o ++ small store: ¢ feet of ground. ._in private family. Ber ene MANDI Room and board, $5 : . BL. 524 Clark ay., l-story stone Pp Man a STOEBER. 909 Chestnut st. The mrgee ef the innate composing its -—Rooms for light house. : owiehe service. (c$) PARKHURST HOTEL, 228 N- 4 ences; ° rd. ( fer light Manufacturing - | board of directors is Sufficient guarantee water fet AKRN: 2 blocks from Fores STABLE. this statement 3 : 50 ¢ : ident. ALL plane R .. (4 , 53 huatvent” . en s ; 1420 N. 24th st., Stable for . . CRAN Pres venient to va ee mer home: excellent ble; day hoard. THE DUDLEY . sheds: lot 140x127; coh Pp , . , one: , E. w. MAN GON i a CARR. get ; ors accommodated ; reasonable. Forest 4145 Lindell bl.; family hotel; ee prices; | TH — - ™ JOHN H. FARISH. LOUIS yp. 2681, Victor ste we $ Y 2019 Madison. ; n OFFICE. iat tive ac. Phone Olive 1824. | ALMOST new t

each NEILL RYAN. ru first-class socommodations (NG’S HicH ; ees, ' Lindel} (c56) rooin, weil furnished: py Rf table’ wae ne cmemmone inte ii sp a f wow Rent af nt 5S roome: ins a: eas. hee cép) B : KING’S INN urnace and bath: 1. 8358R ; poms; } ; = “? nn $$ 6 peonle): ie i SEE H. W. MEISE _ able te hee: _ uniimited el] phone: sult- —— P , , . > Se Wit : 7 SS - : , Bn, bite Lt ES do. Was

7400 artridge)—Midiand car of Page. u a ‘ 2922.7 ] 002 * al conveniences; second floor with first-class board, opposite Lafayette stone house; city wa- . ro aigamess . ‘iy: no ‘ r loan o and roome. “a Park: reasonable. (4) pa She Rented mner “resort peiful a ' private gas; large porches, “ cottage: concty ale; Webster, acre, 5-room and give you on cai more money as you NGTc T, LA SALLE. 1817—Connecti a eareing su Otel ; my Ae oe cottage; county wa mas, bath’ tothsroom nd ON, 8501—Nicely furnished room rooms, With goog pomécting an singlo the foothills of the Ozarks: on! ed 1 Foutouse. heat: greenhouse.“ 11xi% 4. Pishor~ 1 . + sen OF couple: ‘modern ‘conven. a Olen go ard; very reasonable: St. Louls: 45 minutes ride o vagetabies alt low, and , poy age or shen Cae deel ‘ eeences; both phone (4 evervthing strict}y first-class: OG p $4000. Box it i Mm ste 8729 La Salle st. : y room brick | 1358 + 316—Light ai LL BL, 4137—Calj and r de- c8) ree “* - ; house, arranged for or a re in ex. m 431 Titie Guareaty Bidg.. formert ’ ry , Coo s (c nh cellent condi fon; price on y § 150, on very Lincoln Bldg . w cor. Tth easy terms; stop paying rent and own your Chestnut. Trust “e . (aod see ou range; ; bt int ae single or en sulte; ROOM— Webster; beautifull . come tans +r firet-clans; rates SUBURBAN BOARD WANTED for g tleinan, in private ir ood pea - |Own home. 4433. ( pe o. , h BUSH-BURNS REALTY CO., 1305 Chestnut.

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and’ resr ct cnt. as hed or a zindell 4433 c6) ster Groves: try ‘ “Tr ' ; Wtd.—By | es; 4 mi M : reterenses, “YY 700M; “all "con | LOCt Denies email Aureighed ron Peewee ghotle: sng robb da “RENT — Wits ~ | weeds We, DENS. F. THOicas "2, /0 = —_ae. ; at: ar red. 5 An ' mete Pie : . ~ n Webster Groves: refere . PORTFOLIO DE LUXE 9 Rox H-108. Post-Disnetch. (3) * Lee av.; large ay Homes. showing exterior ang interno = r . S2iG—F ut rnished and board: all conven- > —- par lor or hou eorteel : lences. hone Centra}! ORSRX ® ¥-roo ches ahd a podern high is vours for the asking equeet' ES : waemoiniss "| THE CHOICEST HOME IN THE city. AL , 2l---Nicely furnished room with ; se ant m, with or board. ‘ month. > WTY setver decreas: Bal) sa ROM Houses, Flats, etc ne tate i, 8M a war 2 3 SOLD—3 LEFT. [matt ea sepnue We iain anor” wentlemen or “couple; In —— —— qa 2624 Euclid av. (3 blocks north of Easton); | City. and jet us show ? : : = 7-room modern reg ence. e =| SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED FURNISHED FLATS For RENT | , begutitul piace. for sale in the * Pant -new has 3 lar 7 and 01 g oe en ~ —_~ ~ =~ 4 o.. ‘ . s . opoard, in mieten L LAND Wed—One aces of suburban ground; | DELMAR BI. 4037A—-Compietely furnished = fur cabin, patlor 8 oo of Room 200 Commereies accommodations. f uls: also west; will give furniture and cash; $300. 6- flat: ev thin -to-date. } : : 8. @ cor Olive at. __reterences, 4575 Pa bi. ~f r teheds on — F Cube h vent window with fre, 1 rge paar buy t room somely furn » €OOl, light, oe ty. ve ] ’ a , eae with ri TE alt ‘moders, im- | _borhood: jess than rent. of ground. fine h nice : houne slate oar cooling closet. “we : ‘atholic church. y fu " beautifully im : nd floor has 4 large. a fin. house; can exc p ) ished in different woods: the is m and board. ; rovements; suburbs; nea arge rror o se stg « . : _ r ietor 20007" x C-148, Dispatch, ee DYAS 107 N. Sth st. the peed white, with | lly large has tiie ‘ ery be jatest nickel plum ing, med!i- c etc...

— Splendid furnished

ISSOURI, 1407-—k ith . FLA Ri, —Room. wit board; - ste fayette Park: .2 employed: privace FLATS WANTED Easton: toy flat; floor eve lence, Le nn Prat hietnatatmnan , ‘ane references. P. J. Ca STOVE REPAIRS cine chest

conven . Onto. GAN. 3125—Furnishea on FURNISHED FLATS WANTED na N. av. ~ Fn heeeekecalne: SUIT N. Taek" Conteds $14" setae, ght ho : . : Forsh an: . 7 URN TMENT Wrd.—5 or 11 N. Cc 491R. ew, a 7 nh; frone parts an "roomes tar SP an mi tage" " 6 room i mt ii he Main 2043. (fei ea ning : 6 se Pei tans Wa whe ah | ULE, Se Nea : net tore Fact BACK”

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. _ TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 12, 1910. . 2 | a

: aa et, wR 3 “ :* “ de,” . _ >, >» 2 t> es “ he st-Dispatch’s Complete Record of Yesterday’s Markets and Finances STOCKS BREAK [Sa com TRADING LIVELY = 4 2 , uly 12. NEW .YORK, July j2. _ Openine,. Hie eoeee eee eesece PeCCC CeCe He OR ee He OHO RCEE HEHE . lo niHigh Low. |Close i. Louls ... ae 99% 100% la. . : UNDER LEAD Uf "& F. Co | m3 | ON LOCAL MART: UNCERTAIN (f Kansas City 000002 ae a 3 ae 13s 2 eee are Tier: Aes Aes . &. ; om 0 3 j “78 O06 e- : Hogs 17,500 3,000 by on4 TOlEKO siccessessseee 100% “103% «0 0K 105 : Sheep 9,500 10,000 10,000 | Ain. ‘Smelter com... e8%4| 98%) 68, | O05 Bh BE : : : - Copper ., %| 36 ay “be A : | 98% | 99 | 97%! 97% Waele | NATIVE CATTLE—The receipts of native

| | TODAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. LIVESTOCK | GRAIN TRADERS epertes ty &. Leute Meta SRO Oem. Jus 1S | NATIOUMD STOCRYARDS, Ul, July 12. Hoss

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eee i +e ef : i “ ; 33 33 | & .. M. com. |122% |123%4|120 _ 11214 Minneapolis cattle were about 5700, with a large - Son. SET Vinsgens bawés }133% 134/13 BOUNGD nos cebdoceos 3 & . tion of steers. Quality fair to choice. | - 74 eral loads of steers brought $8 heifers $7,

+ 3 [9 : oe ' 6 Dela. m | 5 14 | 5 | é + . Losses Amount to 3 Points} Bre.com.”....): mee mE 234/Un. Rys. Common Sells at}Southwest Rains Delay Har-|s, tows saat 109, Os 2 ye ere ow, best grade in the Standard Issues; ! 2 | Pad 96% New Low Record Price; vest; Northwest Rains C Ma Ke 06 ’ > is loss THERN CATTLE—The receipts I Interboro Met. pfd. ... | 52 I ; outhern cattle were about 1800, wi lk of ac, Gas Smelting Weak. Missour! Pacific (' | us | ‘4 | BS 14 Commonwealth Active. Help Crop. »chideh 1055 — y active and balk o the offerings eel)

M., K. & T. com Nat. Lead com Northern Pacific scnmayivania . = tep. L. & S. c | O91 STuGS I . New Yo AG he y Reading co 1 (142%) , . , cis Gah CG: ee NEW YORK, July 12, 12 p. m.—An ad- | ReBtng, Com wo + TARY SG EE Oe WATS Seen eee Se ones WY ees oer 58% { | & | ay 71¥ r vancing tendency during the forenoon Roathene v1 ae fi ies ., ' ST, LOUIS CLEARING HOUSE. was Cidade cae sams ia ad Southern Ry. com..../} 2 | 22%. 22 2 g was restrained in the general market U. P. _ coun, «116214 1162% [158 i ila Clearings. . Balarices. ditional beneficial, precipitation in the by the weakness in Amalgamated, which U. Bs. ‘Steel pfa: eee > tl tt 114 #111 Last weeie "la sevans het ee spring wheat area. tees , 55% > broke to 56%, the lowest price at which Wabesh | pid. | 36% | $4% Of? Deereaind 0. 811 7 ot The bulls attempted an advancé ON/, sous os - aay EMM bik _— . —— © PasO0d, $101,079 fear that the continued rain in the win- | Chicago ne 57 | it has sold in three years. ny pales to, 2 p. m., 390,200 shares. "Increase. : seest + a athena the 1 New rork Northern Pacific ex-diy. 1%; - cent. er wheat section is’ delavin 1e har- i; _¢ Selling of the copper issues caused : Yo ee Bes Ainge Kansas City ....74.. 51% @% a Trading took a : vest, might prevent whe movement of heaviness in the industrial group and a Ss lively turn at Tues- ~~ er + whee | ¢ -| St. Loui day’s session on the local iaats Me, new wheat and permit of some conges | AR ey xf ie nie: papel Labs ee ak 40% rte Sharp setback in the rails. St. Paul PRODUCE MARKET change, Commonwealth Trust and tion in the July option in Chicago. The hee eMDich OATS. sold off % from the opening, Union Pa- : United Railways common featuring a buying sbout equalised the selling: Te om : : 38% 36 %a * a a Butter, Eggs and Poultry. sood active market prices were deadlocked for a while and 38 88 cific , New York Central and Read- Eggs soid on cati at 15%c per dozen on|- vention ‘ ‘ian turnédahele tieteed ‘ DECEMBER OATS. ae , ing 1%, Int. Met. %, Atchison %, and ome Oet basis; current receipis, cases re- nite Ratlways common sold at . I re an MOG. nsheuweecess : ve? >a urned, at ljigc. Butter quiet, but firm, and another low record price changing Traders look for the Situation in the Chicago ... 39 39 Rock Island preferred 1 point. quotations ond extra creamery and firsts ad- . ATE: f : vanced, Poultry steady: h b ht 13c} hands at 12%, a full Southwest to be the leading factor from 3 oe Prices ranged sharply higher at the itry ‘steady; hens broug point under! jow on, and say that future prices will TODAY’S COMPARATIVE CASH QUOTATIONS. ALOES «ODAKS ALOES opening of the stock market Tuesday Or ChecanT ¥c. No change in fish, calves; Monday’s single transaction Pre s : tic : ; depend on the attitude of the farmer in ST. LOUIS, July’ 12 ’ scattered showers in the Northwest and ant ene given are prices et wholesale ferred sold at 64% in small lots, andj... ; . i... generally favorable weather lending a and calves "are furnishes. by the. Bt Tane the 4 per -cent bonds at 80, un- a Te of ne pan alee Reported by St. en senna | ie cCheefful tone to trading. BUTTER Coane ee ee 26c: changed, 17 bonds selling at the se om paper — =e farmer will oe tel ee Pa Atchison advanced %, B. R. T., Union sag >>; Par 2 country store packed at 2U%C,_— above prices. sell at the present high level, since his 0. 2 red, wheat .... 1 7 109 104%-5%n 98@99n ar ae “oa Pacific and St. Paul % each, Reading | good SeGtod hand cateee iit anes Te Inquiry for Commonwealth Trust old surplus is large, and the benefit in lo. 108% -4% 0 95n , > | ae and Great Northern % C. & O. and N,{ rned, 18c. On loss-oft basis, including] was keen at 103 @103%, the bulk of | ?7'“° has been brought aout by a No. 2h 3G 1-5 % 8@ 107 98@ 102 Take a KODAK WITH you! You might as well leave your = le spring, not a winter, wheat loss. VO. ~& lg 94% @07% . ‘ 91@101%4n s7@93% ;, |g baggage behind as to travel without a kodak!!! We are. hew cases, lite. 3 : Y. Central %, Rock Island unchanged, route. POULTRY—Turkeys—Hens Pn tee recorded in this security. The bulls entend that 0 , = ; 8 roosters and stags, 814c; ducks, Sc; geese, iC; Ss i» in the Northwest justifies higher prices, | +? 3 Northern 974-101 authorized Eastman Kodak selling agents. Remember, “it 7@95 .

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Opening eatings in the industrial a\-| ais, luc; abripg ‘geese 0d, young tue Brick preferred at'S8ie Gr te Or oon [especially when comparison is made|No $ apring--- 7 vision of the market were at higher| keys,’ “0 , , B20: . a" rick preferred at 88%. St. LL & Sub.|~ — = = ‘ =diseés it i A = es. n t g eys, two pounds and over, 382c; 8 with prices in the past two years. it 1s NOT AN EASTMAN, IT Is NOT A KODAK. : } youn sein , 3 guineas, over 1 pound, $5 per dozen; olad{ Gen, 58 brought 87 levels, though changes were only smal!.|fuincas’ $250 per sili Bht 8i% Lead opened unchanged. Steel and DRESSED IC BD ‘POULTRY—Choice well- TODAY’S QUOTATIONS a ee he pers a el eehape pe: : 63 | F

; iced: Chickens—sSpring, 1k@22c; fowls, 13c; Amalgamated declined % each; Laclede ost Ey Reve aS thes oe *. . cocks, Yc; turkeys, 15}yc.| Geese—-Spring, 1c, Bid. enormous receipts at Southwestern mar- Gas advan 1% Wool %, Con. Gas %, ] 74, 64%c; ducks, lzc; old, 8c. iil Bid. A co. anced %, 0 * C (2 CHEESE—On orders, ‘pound: Northe Be 246 kets in the past few days. Northwest-]| No grad 60 , Smelting 14 and Can. . ern twins, 15%c; ; léc; long horns, Merchants-Leclede National.. 3802 , " , , ol, 57 ° y ; >, 116%4¢; ic; Young America, 164¢:; National Bank of Commerce. 216% ern receipts also continue heavy in the 1/ 61k At the end of the first half-hour’s] >) ifis ieic:’ limburger. 1c Swise-No- 1. k : : vO. é . . 9 prints, 16% limburger, 16c; Swiss—No. 1, . face of the sensational damage reports. | No. ; : trading prominent rail issues were sell- | 22@z2sc; No. 2, 19c; Inferior, broken. or 1 , : } : PRINTED ;, cracked, ldc to 15c; brick, 15@15'ke. 32 %, Early cables were %@%d lower on the OATS. AND ing at substantial gains over opening PIGEON AND SQUABS—Liv aS. . ‘ SN AND SQUABS—Live pigeons St it, ited Rallwas ~ 3. | American and Winnipeg weakness and 35@ 3in ‘ quotations, Steel, Reading and Union (Sc per dozen.. Squabs—Fancy homers at TY oe ailways pfd. 64 die _*,¥ 34@36n e Sale eres ENLARGED P $2.50 per dozen for &8-pound, $3 for 9-pound, | United Rallways 4s R¢ oY, | later declined further on private reports pt 5 acific leading the movement. $3.25 cer 30-pound and $1.50 for small; com- Bell ‘Tejephe 5s 10 sent abroad of good showers in Canada. | No. 2 white mon at to .25 per dozen. ‘ 4 Se » | NO. « ASTING PIGQs—s a RC m onyP” pide os : . ane ce Wien the decline 1 Amalgamated Copper |-°:,8™4ll_ gross, 1i¢c. « Sunfish, 3c for small eon Bend at a ees erg received: © cara Ott . .. was arrested, th mA i t 12 nea { ‘oh eshenins to 4c for large; white perch, 3c; large striped wheat against 599 last week (for 4 days), a OOK Ely A’ favorable weather map for thas | 228% 7c: eels, Tc; turtles—soft shell dressed, 88 last year and 107 two years ago. Du- “aaa oes ¥ Greene-Cananes ; 7 Total primary .....363.265 446, 478 191 4 ee dulines’. A favorable weather map for ths | - : ? : ing turtles, 2%4c; turtle meat, 8c. crops was a sustaining influence. Wiscon- ROG 1 : - . Giroux “ROG LEGS—Large at $2 per dozen; me- luth had 79 cars against 79 last week, 32 SHIPMENTS. sin Central and Tennessee Copper declined dium at $1.50; small at $1. last ‘yene and M6 two-vears aa iy SHIPMENTS, spevtration eee serecpecseseces og oni senaaesases 1 a Na a sagen Electric 1%. The tone ara wad steady at noon. Bonds were i! , | Vegetables. resh selling of Amalgamated Copper and Receipts by rail—Potatoes, 1 car; tomatoes, United States Steel had a depressing ‘influ- 1; cucumbers, 1; miscellaneous, 6 cars. ence on the whole list. All of the metal OLD POTATOES—On call, 40c per bu was stocks were weak and there was a pretty | bid for burbanks and 50c for dusty rurals. eneral relapse to below yesterday s_ clos- NEW POTATOES—Ohios raised in Illinois ng by the principal road stocks. North-| were offered on call at 60c per bu for fancy western, Delaware & Hudson, Amalgamated|ang gic for extra fancy, S3c and Bc bid Copper, American Smelting, Western Union, Ext 't — Vlewtnt obbiers held at $2 r Third Avenue and pNationa Biscuit lost BR om $1.50 bide am © at *rices sagged slowly and steadily, with aenatas” de . ' the metal group and ‘the Western railroad ; ONIONS—Yellow worth $1.10 to $1.19 per stocks bearing the brunt of the selling. |°U 48nd red Sc more, - Union Pactfic and American melting gave TOMA TOES—Tennessee ranged from 25c %. St. ] to oogh x7 4-basket crate. Home-grown at )

. Ry ; Se Un. Rys. pfd. at 64: ‘, nipeg had 274 cars against 116 last year. tw 1 Eheag * ' ue tg conn °: 130 Local receipts of wheat were 20,113 r 1.000 1 biel Miam ee ° HO Un. Rys. com, at 12%. bu, of which 406 sacks, 14 cars local and] pe i; eee: pa gE a : - \' Hanan St ieee Commonwealth at 10. 2 through; last year 44,485 bu, or 6882 th» 2300 | Nipissing ore. . . - . ets ; Ohlo Copper eee sacks, 26 cars local and 3 through. Minneapolis ... .... 74, 17 Sq Rawhide Coalition. Kansas City received 158,400 bu of | Duluth | Ray Centra : 5-1 wheat against only 24,150 bu, last year. cmeewen ee ane | Meee ~ ecanibe i Many I nes of Shipments then were 79,20 bu, against Total primary 2 :841,5% 431,05 . 17,880 bu last year. a Yuk ° : W 9 | GRAIN IN 8T. LOUIS } 1% om ! : STOCKS OF GRAIN IN en Ss en S Pee oe Te

“S2"sSox tear >} pemeemamiatine css Total primary receipts of wheat to-

way 2 points, Rock Island preferred Paul and Amalgamated Copper 114, Reading | $2 t .25 per bu, ’ day were 363,265 bu, against only ..6,328 : and St. Louis Southwester1 referred 1%, CUCUMBERS—Alabama hampers at $1 to |7~ : : : é ' sterday. _ | Chi eee ‘and United States Steel 1k. soe Catan . $1.10 for choice green: Southern Lltinois | *Between sessions. bu, last year. Shipments were 347,300) Today__Yes : | x or S a melon baskets at 60c. bu against 328,995 bu last year. p ). ; 66.214 Many of the above quotations are neces- x or: # .... ° aot’ , eee ~ - - SQUASH-——New Orleans summer at 50@60c THE MONEY MA KET . ‘ 41: ; 4.900 | €arily nominal. per hamper; sugar barrels at $2; home- RKETS. sAverpodl apot Wheat SRG futures 81022 . This season's best styles in Ties COTTON RECEIVES SUPPORT grown at ec per bu loose; Italian at $4.50 Shiaiain “ani a closed %d off, Paris 4%@1\%c off, Berlin | BY® 2.8 a a t t In tan atents and vel sae : NEW YORK, July 12.—Call money opened 3 , it « , ley 0,4 ' + an Pumps. In ans, atents, » Pp our t. Pe eam siomme-nrows worth 50@ 55c at 2% ry ~ Tuesday. Demand sterling, ly%yc off and Budapest 2\%c off. The 10. 2 ah A-- sonothy . ef 809 10 370 velour calf and kid, including all say 48 lines, a reaper ge in as | AFTER AN EARLY DECLINE per crate. ve check on London, 23f 2ic foreign crop summary was unfavorable. | No : an 54,785 64 FOREIGN EXCHANGE. sin comaieae run of state is o © ee styles t are ”y Jal | mhite corn .. an ° : -_

*

. ti Vee ce, Oe yaa ae, ee a -" * - " genes ae . ve ‘ ¥ Ms m ey tia > EGE ~ ad ‘ 7 hy wr? o>? te ‘ eg WA a ak mee 2 we nt Pew 20 ras a a er arsed Phos ‘ ' ts . *. a BQ yt ofS. Fite Soy ets wry t* ore. tee ZS Ne ce Sy oa — “aay “ 2 Hs) ee / ee ia ae. > ~ tes on ere Pec > ee i ae aes Se se ‘a af oe =, -i] te ad 3 eS bee id ie ie > eS a” aged ‘% : , Y; > Er ‘ Pa as ne = el ? , s « Fiabe ake’ ae 7 Lit = J . eee oe ee es —, , ee cS a me * = ede Fe. eet Paty Bs ast? Aka aa Spee ae, Res Bee Bix > 5 ah — a ® PD ay 2 * ny a. by: Ad age Sa Vets g 4 oe ~ ~~ sei ry Sea oH JAY. oe of ee) ~ . : 483-5 hee at ies ws ae pe: asl meet “ren bi, th Ce Baye yare ‘ be a R . eee sy a eee ae Pi wee oe , Py Bia. } he and 65e b ] ne > “Th a teh , OM vs “ARD : e D "KAI AMALGAMATE REG RS NEW oe ae The weekly weather report proved rather MUSTARD OS ‘ KALE— D ISTE Cash wheat was strong and ic higher Government Bonds. better than expected, if anything, but be ae touke-ateen ct tea W ted, } g, bu BEETS—Home-grown at 10@12%c per LONDON MARKET i yond a little local selling, there was no dozen bunches and 25@30c per bushel hex LO IN with a good demand in soft grades. Reported by Charles McL. Clark & Co. pressure against prices and the market ruled]; Cash c , d d yel- - Quiet at a net decline of about 1@4 points, | ‘“SStspnx~ype , LONDON, July 12.—-American_ securities | “452 Corn was firm .on mixed and y ST. LOUIS, July 12 FH hh ge arf wae: very gute ate in ithe MI ny or on fee home-grown at opened quiet and about unchanged — ie low grades, but weak on white. Oats . , y LJ | nm Af ~ 4 points net lower, with July relativete Png os Ge oer Ge Lanee toe ee at 50c¢ to pears wee poe mag a » prices were weak and lec lower. Due. Bid. Asked * _ . 0 ee ‘2 ot Bae iy Pla te ade apigpere bw SAUERKRAUT—New city maken a | moved irregularly, At noon ee wares wee Corn was firm. Snow's Nebraska wire | —_—— cotton on ay contracts, but certainly no sous wey: Bf barrels at $2, barrels ge) with Sher Amalgamated Copper | indicated excellent conditions. Cables Registered 2s eke 101% a | t : £2 “Te: w 4 , . fs 3 1 eeeeeeees : : » "BBO qufet;, miadiing Re by fst ding. to $1.50 er crate of 8 to 5 dozen, : fesrent year, declining to 5 a 446,478 bu, against 216,616 bu last year. Registered 3S. ...0+--- 1908-18 102 pecla a on Bwing ac ; n , 15.70c. am 8 at $2.5 . , ’ : ? Pa nei 75 per bbl, we Oats were barely steady. Coupon 38 «.+++- +0 1908-18 102 | ‘ a Estimated receipts at the ports today, 5000! $2.7! | : S SPINACH—Home-grown (New Zealand) . . Local receipts re 39.600 bu Registered 4B ccceee ++ 1925 115 ' nA 25@30c per bu box loose, Financial Comment. p of corn we , COUPON 49 o-scecsecss 1926 115% Gj Ste ON LY Our |

4

fate tv 2 ett * pers ary ea WE: a i ng ke Rg au ee ’ Wak! Fe >». Spates a we

idee TE Gal es .

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See epee Oar ee etree ila a res. ee jie PR, S ae come 8 my otect their market. MARK ’ ® want the news from home. ‘9 th ta and in-|sissippi 4-basket crates Elbertas at 40c to | ‘@t¢, more in wp be to Fag Chicago & Alton @ new energy to e | Sluded 2409 American. Receipts 26,000 bales, |50c; 6-basket crates Mississippi Elbertas Ic og cee ‘Louie and Chesapeake & ® Have the Post-Dispatch mailed Beneficial in cases of Stomachal Only a Limited Number at This . P d ric : ae a Futures opened quict .|at d0d@boc Tor red Varieties and Kibertag ee | Ohlo—each controlled by Edwin euiey ond ay @ to you. Price fifty cente a ©/% Diseases, Anemia, and the con- Z a | . a Gh aly Aue. * Ss. te aoe “tee fiat crates and $1.20 for 4. ment in the street. "Transactions. mm Chene- i. a poet. te sat @ month, oo grate postage. Or- @ sequences of Childbirth. ™~ J, C. Geltz Sew. Mch. & ul & tov.- ” ROA’ Yar: ¢ agen , during .° 60: 82. 55. card. | shape : eb. 8H ¥ ~beareh Tua “| NEW APi’LES—Arkansas bushel boxes Gs4.082 ‘shares, or ne range of price was on ca ceil Get Gee $ oe Ay ay: @ ®@ 2 ® @@ e3 Agents: E. FOUGERA & CO., New York 1315 19 North Market St 4706-8 Easton Ay 518 ae - j y oe ~ ND Sold by all Druggits. ‘ ‘ ' , - . ee

eb. . arch, 6.56%4d; conan : =x ‘ s ‘ , ansparent at. $1.65@1.75, and a or : er market steady. April, 6,56%4a; April-May, 6.564; May-June, early harvest and red June at $1 to $1.25 ae a ee ” Foo it was announced that | — eee an. anne o © : hand-picked—windfalils (all . varieties) at 4d passed to the Hawley syndi- FINANCIAL FINANCIAL

a Katee, 1-3 bushel boxes red June cate, and during the year 1900 transactions , harvest and astrakan at 854$40c for Ree amounted 4,019,280 This is to emacs — picked and 15c for windfalis, Ten say that in the first year rey - Be | NEW YORK BOND SALES, peck boxes and red June at 25630 ane control the capital stock was traded ce 33 cae y NEW YORK, July hampers at 7c for stung to $1.25@1.85 ror | the Stock Exchange nearly seven ee = 5,000-—-Amn, Tob, 4s terest 7 [hand-picked dividend developed el hs ie : Re oe Lake ete 4s,. 1931 2 CANTALUUPES—Florida standard crates | @7d was this yeae — from 85% to * , - = — S aa N. i ab?

—:10,000-—-R t at $1@1.25; Georgia standard crates |} range during 0. we | Pa 1959 a oe Ay aS Rig crates &t $1.25; pe ane highest price this year so far has been The housewife points . ‘ ° wm es ded in the City WATERMELONS—Are worth 5 Had another week been inclu i . ne tet orth 0c to 90¢ first half of 1910, the London security mar Ath and Washington Avenue ith pride to her per 100 pounds. ket would have shown a total of exactly PEARS—Alabama le comte gellin , unt of é' at $1401.10 per 2-%-bushel box. 5: Mowiy | a er 2 ge ated there during (ORGANIZED 1647) ‘QUICK MEAL” _ \, ASI’ > —H 2 ¢,000—Amn, “Tob. 4 soiat WU Jac @aqruas.and black at $115 per dgailes », fac representing an increaeo OLDEST BANK IN THE STATE BAS RAL , joose. ve GE. 000-—Atch, Ss : COCOANUTS—At 840 per 1000 and §425 000. 5017, 000, CAPITAL $2 000,000 R 1 CY. 48 oe NAS--On orders at 2\c per ms Hl previews Feasts ” : : GOOBEBERRIES—Home-grown at $1 904 | the fact that towards the of the h SURPLUS AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS $1,707,600,.82 It is always reli- , 1.20@ 1.25 per 3-gallon tray loose, i of shares CALIFORNIA, CHERRIES—~At $1.25 to ‘ge tiem Tah oleae speculative enterprises was able—perfect baking and cooking are Me ORTLEBERRIES—Sales at $3@8.25 pe “ie Kew York Evening Post says’ h ¢@- r —_ - speculators who het dbbn dete Ri " LACK BERRIES—Home-grown loose at $1 ‘enat the sto market “has, used, oo This Bank has stood the test of time. Think of this eney Ren a ceccesecces@t Af rs as from ‘4 Bt Be and | {Ain of fe ; fact—then open a bank account. (oh ep gs Ft CURRAS ie oe atl | nsed. $8 TNSAPPLES—Sound Fioria ,e ng. The. won As perfect as * — 0 on ’ Experienced 42m at $2, B68 ai $2.50 and 80s at gars per | {# Where all the mongy comes from Chai OFFICERS Workmen and Best Material —-—— crate, is lost in speculation. ORANGES—BSound Californj . . WHITAKE President. encia. at $3.15@4.25 and Medhtarrense, THS MURRAY TON Vico-Pres't E. M HUBBARD, Ass’t Cashier Can Make It. | sweets at $3.75 per box in a jobbing way DEA 5 WM. H THOMSON. “Cashier EDGAR L. TAYLOR, Ass’t Cashier. mney different cyice and s for your : Pe... a eee LEMONS—Sound repacked California and J 12, 1910 t ay, July 13, tae Baga METAS At a1 ‘per ioo.”” * 2°06 way.” | PENIS ima at the home of his DIRECTORS ie y . ortage N ee - Amn. Tob. 40......:...., a6 IP. OB. R. T,. Ss easeses ‘ Arkansas one-third bushel! box aunt, Mrs. Blankensh! at P SAM D. CAPEN FRANS — ——— ° Tt 000k edo a seeras ces cues at os t 91° Tenne | des “slows, Mo., John “icing Finke MURRAY CARLETON D. 8. : BA | a & 00--Westinghouse cv. bs bean son of William Finke and the late HANFORD CRAWFORD «0. STANA iia Diy Near Locust BT ¥ B.000-—Waba NP eee 4 Tipe 0 The fe Marie King, Finke, ose y 3 ROBERT ck a8 lag we ° : 1): ' | . Sees BED Connery © ODO Amn Tob. Go. 2 2.2.2.7 78t s0aK | Cone peck donut Hoos "tea st | MP notice of funeral will be| 2 : Gxcxtrcamtin Sites wt domes be Beas $<: Lc eeiememe WOU. 8. Bree! be .2....5 0°)! lat 103 crates do at 30@400 givah ister. 2 pannneeeonpinentins et

w fe * - 3 mis 2 ay

Page 18

s . ; . re 3 : it “d rc - 5 . bag a * , ‘. oe : LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. * TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 12, 19iv. ST. . OST We ———- . at ee ee ies

4 re yy “ 7 Ly = 3 - eS oe 2 et So i" dee 3 . * BABY STARVING: Pein hiccdcdcsldlsheidaitatiecssdbedaliatcon, MOTHER UNABLE TD PAY FOR MILK . P ig Lack of a Dollar a Week Was F lies As Big About to Cause Infant - to Pass Away. }~* Bs Elephants : ould cause more terror to bu- |} MOTHER IS A WIDOW anity than all the reptiles and id animais in the world. It Is Rieau se the death-bringing ms, which flies eurry, are in- ible, that man doesn’t appre- She Appealed to Post-Dis- e the danger. Yet flies and deadly germs they scatter patch Fund and Little One’s caused more deaths than all he battles of history. Life Is Saved. € PURE MILK STATIONS. T stations where pure milk is

? ¢ é* ; os *" 3; at ah . ° vy s 2)2)2)22)O)DE

Gita. : ’ . $6 panama aN $1.00 Dash! AP =e % | e-Arta $2.00 Children’s @ash Coats N 00 as wer \ Ans Las ~ ee: v Of excellent quality embroidered pique; just . | sbi, ; ‘ , ~ 4 the thing for the little tots’ summer wear; kirts | Ski i fie Nn i¢ | a) sizes 2 to 6 yeafs; in our P | 1\ iris \ 3%. Ce ' " : ; : ~ a, : Infants’ Department........... yrey 98¢ A job lot of fine | _» m es: Z fal 1 _ FF 50c Children’s Gowns tailored Panama A special bargain ask : SS 1 Re r- Ciemstritched ruffle around week "pal Skirts will be in Wash Skirts: ; es x. UF . Sy] 44 : : sleeves; eines 4 to 14 years; in our placed on sale at | diff 1 ‘s wad WE : a, 5 4 pecan "gee Sirens Caps 1 fi r et 7 ‘ ae, J Half Re gular | erent sty es to . “ Neatly trimmed with rows of ribbon: made Price; all up- select from; come he f Eee tee se ma to-date st y les : ‘ Loa W Department C in all colors ; per- Broad ay and Franklin One-half Price—Samples—One-half Price yoke and full- Combinations Corset Covers, Chemise, White Pet- pleated effects ; | fect in fit and fine- ' ticoats, Gowns, all well made; 450 garment one of the leading manufacturers’ sample’ some handsomely [Mil Hii | ‘ly tailored; special Lowest Prices Our Chief Attraction on pale Wednesday at exactly one-half 9 braided; special, : \ ey D | | ts P mM 50c Gowns | eu aly at 5 Pp. Mh. | ses wante sees: eet rent a A, hie 4 Store Closes “5, y. 6D. Mh. | SRL de , joc Embroideries 7Sc flouncing -§ , ; | “2e [Wash Goods! Wash Goods! A Reduced Prec) i A 7 Behe Ladies’ Wednesday, Men’s Pongee Shirts, | 1 case of Dress Ginghams, in all from 2 to 15 yards; ing, in all shades; regular 15¢ * “e in assorted sizes, will eolors and plaids just the thing | Wednesday, at a value; Stock Reducing ¥ good ae Py. 3S sell, while 1500 dozen for children’s dresses; ridiculous price, yard Sale Price, per a, CES) Ny Fess Jale Lyin! 9) ha ap: last, + our special sale price, bie : : e NPS Ps asement—Aisle 6. Bins AO | f PPL LOO OOOO Se ye ///\ JA . f f

Z/z2c Standard Calicoes 1000 yards of Standard Calicoes will be placed on sale 1 Wednesday at a spe- F cial price, per yard... 2 Joc @hite Goods An elegant assortment of White Goods, including white lawns, check nainsooks, India linen, dotted Swiss, etc; Stock-Reducing Sale Price, per yard Basement— all size checks and colors; } as good as Amoskeag; regular 1214c value. ' in assorted sizes, will 1 My 7 sell Wednesday, per ? F Price, per yard . Basement—Aisle 65. A} pair ‘ Wednesday, Stock-Reducing Sale Basement—Aisle 3. -— EEO EEE —

ee ee es es ee —— el tl i Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund. The predicament of Mrs. Zach and > her: babies was pathetiaa The woman OF had no relatives nor even near friends in the city. And her lack of English prevented her from making known her wants. She es well as the babies might AND have starved but for little Laura’s wails of hunger which attracted the attention of neighbors. Laura is now getting the pure milk and is doing nicely. OF Minstrel Show for the Fund. A vaudeville entertainment and minstrel show for the benefit of the MANUFACTURED BY THE Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund will be given at 2714 North Spring avenue Saturday evening by D a children’s organization under the management of F. Gorman. There will be refreshments. In case of rain Basement—Aisle 6,

34.00 Full Length MEN OF ST. LOUIS! ATTENTION! 7 : ' Basement Bargains Himonas BiG S a O f SALE 25¢ Boys’ and Girls’ ose, J0c Women’s full-length Kimonas, made of lawn, in dainty floral designs, BRING YOUR FEET TO SCHAPERS We will throw out on our counters 2 cases of very 10¢

a in all colors; made goud fine Ribbed Girls’ Hose and Extra Heavy Boys’ and full; the best bar- $5.00 Strung & Garfield Hose; regular price 35¢; special Welnabiay: ae gain of the season; spo- $4.00 Burt & Packard ‘'Korrect Shapes’’............ cial price Wednesday. .. $5.00 Stacy Adams—Low Shoes ' $2.00 Linen Skirts, 80c + We are prepared to offer the greatest exhibit of high-class Que Linte 51.50 omen s artistic and theatrical footwear, combined with correctness in 0 ele veer aaa all ous br Ss style and shape that has ever before been put before the people : shaael special. Maga Mb ee RS G CSS@S _— of St. Louis. ‘These Shoes are perfect producte of the best and L ’ Women’s House Dresses, mage of : _ widely known Shoe manufacturers of » \s $2.00 Ladies’ Low Shoes 69¢ —_— | . ° percale; all good, washable colors; America. It would be useless to waste e .. BURT space by going into detail when one | 200 pairs of odds and ends in Ladies’ Low Shoes; 69e the entertainment will be postponed SOLD BY ALL LEADING until Monday -evening. These same children gave a benefit ONE Size ONLY. SOFA BOTTLE entertainment for the Fund last year which enabled them to make a con- tribution that was of great assist- . = | a ance. . = Taking part in the entertainment “es i will be the Misses G. McGlynn, P. Mc- ae Glynn, M. McGill, D. Fleming, M. Mc- | 7 Twist it.

light dark; ] . aw or high neckil: ee %, Packarp bear the trade mark of Burt & Packard, NER values ranging from $1.00 up to $3.00; . Sg eer cara Strung & Garfield and Stacy Adams. But i aN Wednesday, Reducing Gale. .....cecqeccsecses all sizes; while the last, Wednesday, 7 it suffices to say, that no matter how for’... difficult or how particular you are to fit, joc JSolid-Color Lawns, &c we can assure you that one sight of this greatest of bargains will convince the Corre z One wag ~s g rslyg se | ~ brag a only; LY pin 9 ue, red, ’ man others; C | ? : ie, Venn, Be most unbelieving that high price has ‘ | 53. 00 Lace Curiains eek Rae \\ gone down in inglorious defeat. We can TRADE s MARK special, per yard Perprecery © “Y suit the most fastidious, according to fit and according . For our great’ Stock Reducing Sale we will 4 SIN ys : Llane - > oe ol edge ) $2.00 Lace Curtains, 69 , se 4 j | 86e Curtain Madras; double faced rel oN . i et All Men Bring Their Feet. One case of genuine Pepperell Sheeting, in 10-4, 11-4, 12-4 and fast colors; yard ee gm These goods will be on sale, Main widths; regular price is 29¢, 30¢, 35¢ per ‘ . : | by Oe eee ee ee: an key, ; Floor Aisle 8. , Franklin Avenue en- rd; special, Wednesday, in 5c :

Through Sleepers to Washington, D. C. , Leave St. Louis daily via Pennsylvania : Lines at 1 p. m. and 11:8 Pp. m, THOROUGHLY GUARANTEED. If not carried by your dealer, see|70 HOXES OF TRICK CIGARS DAY RUBBER CO.,| REPRESENTS BURGLAR’S LOOT 415 N. FOURTH 587. % se jiJoke Seems to Be on Marauder MAPERIAL ECZEMA CURE Who Entered Butler Bros.’ it Gives Instant Relef and Warehouse. Cures Permanently, tly The burglar who entered Butler Bros.’ Ae hice, clean liquid. Instantly re: | warehouse, Second and Spruce streets, , *s the itching pain and gives ease| early Monday morning, either has found « 4d rest. Jt penetrates the AY to/that the joke was on himself or was te roots of the trouble, dri e2} ambitious to bedome a practical joker pirms out and purifies the diseased 2" large soale. _ ?atts. Doctors have prescribe} it for] Sey wmpered by cutting a pane of glass Sw years in the south, If * an ti teow jp “oor, and painstakingly stole 70 a Senn supply ou with “Imperial | boxes 4? “Yatmy” cigars, which explode SS. amv ig the manufacturers... Price a few nookds after being lighted. Offi- Ee aediet e, Co we ha ty Ps aa Clala “% ghe company are getting some eime (0. we ASSIMILATE FOOD | 7S PILLG ort Pager in nl REE] tg Ps IH OO I ORE IL I REPORT

tT ESTO FORO OL Pro ioronar all colors; complete re at ‘. $2.00 Rope Bagg oe for single i, x «4 . : trance, and Basement, Aisle 4. asement, per yard. eoeeeeo ee eee eeeeeeeeeeeee z Gouble doors; pair........... — ee OL 85c Linoleums,4 yds. Wide, yd.. or a

a

10,000 yards best quality Printed Linoleum, 4 yards wide, in 36 choice we terns, in florals, blocks, tiles and hardwood effects; worth 85¢ a yare; special in this sale, yar

$5.00 Matting Rugs sag Foe ge gy Amana ? 9x12 feet, in rich $2 39 ; stteate: yard floral and Orientals.. | . on anny we $18.00 Seamless Brus- — wile. worth 49 | 1, : mase: ls Rugs; 9x12 y F pp hee se 98 $1.10; mt yard.......e. 7 tens ome, 5 large $2.00 Solid feet; each heavy canvas; 1.50 Inlaid Linoleum; pattern | and . a. 6.00 Wilton Rugs, 9x12 feet, $ a through with orm nd can $2 in soft rich 7 nity foot rest : : o back; Op | Orientals; 7 h VOTO... were cevsenseseess " 1 pleat Se = : ; ' ‘ Mattings, in red, green, tan PO eee ee eee $2.00 Gample Suit Cases, j 35c a tee -tene a toe J = He rsccoeene VO) [Sa it Seett es

OVLSHDLD HHL S=) ¥ ats FS vege ey a eee in ae OE bs, 4 bk das i, eee. oS Some 4 wit _— oo eee . ° MNP Sg NR OE. BR ah as ss ie Fae a ok me . ‘ s a. x ap ge Si a 5 : " eg Atty Lad = =a im ie As 4 * - r ... me aS ee tel a ‘ ’ “i ’ : PL es Naps eae PS SE ee Ry ee . Oe? rae Re .

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