St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 20, 1910

Page 1

News Service. PRICE ONE CENT EDITION | disputed by one of the church board, > and when a recount was taken the 4 pastor announced there were 18 in- » stead of 17. Bither number was a majority. - But Mrs. Muirhead insists the “bal- lot box was stuffed,” that the pastor had brought people in to vote who "| were not even gmembers of the » church, and that several of them ' were small children. > Mrs. Muirhead anq Elder Leathers = discussed the church troubles apap yen but Pastor Webster re- ained quiet, saying he might have mething to say later, but not at ‘this time. : Jealousy Is Charged. ' “The entire trouble is due to Pastor ebster’s jealousy of Brothers Leath- and myself,”’ said Mrs. Muirheid to ® Post-Dispatch reporter. ' “I organized this church three years when I moved into this neighbor- h and practically all the business of the church, even the management ' of the erection of the building, has been in my | “Pastor Webster was jealous when the men of the church consulted me. ; He was also jealous because my Sun- a. pled class surpassed his. > #\“One day, one of the members was | talking to me about him and the ques- ) tion of whether we ought to call an- * other pastor was broached. I said we - ought to let-Pastor Webster stay, and ™% referred to him as a ‘poor wretch,’ 7 meaning that he was having a hard e cqanstrued my remarks to mean thing against his character, which Yeourse I did not mean, but he re- i to see it in any other light. ; Committee Handling Cases. “Some members of the church were in ,tavor of ousting Pastor Webster and mducing Brother Leathers to take the pulpit, but Brother Leathers always re- tu ped. “A fow weeks ago Pastor Webster galled him up and, reminding him the _thurch paid pretty good money, told - Leathers he wanted the place for the poney there was in it. Brother Leathers Ene dlethapeensedlny an ng. Pastor Webster appeared with 1 of his friends, and Mrs. Muir- Eo Sree or two with her. The of the was going on, Pastor trons

NEW YORK, July 2.—Taxicabs ‘de luxe” are soon to be the newest things on Broadway. The new cabs are to sur- pass in luxuriousness any four-wheele] vehicle in the world, not even excluding the state carriages of royalty. According to the promoters, the .cabs will be mainly constructed of heavy bevel glass so as to show off women’ 3 gowns to advantage. The interior will be lighted with electricity, with reflectors, so as tw throw the occupants into prominence. Thus a woman en route to the theater | Or opera cannot only show off the lat- est Parisian creation in gowns, but ob- serve the costumes of others as well. The cabs will be lined with shirred silk and the cushions will be made from costly damasks and brocades. The in- terior decorations will be removable, s* that a woman may order the taxicab furnishings in colors to suit her gowns. DEPARTMENT STORES GIVE CHEAP TAXICAB SERVICE CHICAGO, July 20.—Two State street stores yesterday inaugurated a taxicab service for the convenience of their pa- The innovation allows any cus- tomer to take a taxicab from the stores for an uninterrupted journey within a defined va clare about one mile in ra-

dius for a charge of but 50 cents for from one to five passengers. The 4dis- trict includes ell of the terminal ratl- road stations and all of the downtown hotels. For travel to any destination within the city/ and outside of the dis- trict referr to a discount of 10 per cent fro he regular taxicab rates is allowed. | The other three just did beat us In other words, the POST-DISPATCH did not, as usual on Tues- day, carry more local merchants’ display advertising than the next three best, namely, the Globe-Democrat, Republic and Times added together. Yesterday, Tuesday, July 19, by 2 columns. left fis office. The body was found by Michael Fickle, watchman for the St. Louis Sand and Gravel Co., a mile below Ar- nold Station and about a mile and a quarter below the spot where the canoe is supposed to. have been overturned. The girl’s brother said that as soon as the inquest was held he would have the body taken to the Helier undertaking establishment at 3432 Shenandoah ave- nue, and that the funeral probably would take place Thursday afternoon. Miss Sensenbrenner and Garlich were }members of a canoeing party, which in- cluded her sister, Edna, and Roy Baker, Clifford Burkhardt and Herbert Baker, the last two living in Webster Greves. The accident occurred about 8 p. m. Sunday. The victims were seen alive last about dark and were ne es in the canoe. Burkhardt and Baker saw Miss Sen- were too agitated to recover it. Those searching for the body exploded dynamite in the river in an effort to raise the bodies and also used grappling hooks and nets. INSURRECTIONS a

IN HONDURAS NEW ORLEANS, July 20.—Insurrec- tions today at Ceiba and other points on the coast of Honduras are declared by members of the Central American colony here to be the signal for a gen eral uprising of the sympathizers of Manue! Bonilla. Zelaya and Bonilla are enemies, the feud having been made more bitter when Zelaya caused Bonilla to be de- posed as President of Honduras severa! years ago. +

The count yesterday was Post-Dispatch, 56 Cols. Globe-Democrat, _ Republic and Times “all added together 5 6s 58 Cols. These figures reflect the judgment of the St. Lonis merchants as to the relative value of the St. Louis news- papers as advertising mediums,’a judgment born of expe- rience of many years. The keynote is results—they always get them when they place their advertising in the POST- DISPATCH. ‘‘ Advertise and the world will trade with you, Sleep and they leave you alone.’’ The POST-DISPATCH is the home paper of St. Louis. ‘“The one paper in every home, The only paper in many homes.”’ It is first in news, __ first in circulation, first in all kinds of advertising, wet in ithevien 4

senbrenner’s body Tuesday evening, but. | Leathe’s St.

GATES BUYS LAND IN ST. LOUIS FOR Hd Oil PLANTS

‘Millionaire Plans. to Make City Distributing Center for His Product.

The purchase of big tracts of realty in St: Louis by agents for John W. Gates gave rise Wednesday to the re- port, apparently well founded, that he was preparing to make this city ‘the center of a system of reservoirs and refineries for use in a fight against Standard Oil. Gates, through Frank L. Wimmer, rep- resented by John B. Kruger, a Chestnut street realty promoter, has purchased 10 acres at Oakland station, between the Frisco and the Missouri Pacific railroad tracks, west of Sappington road, while he recently acquired a large tract at De Kalb avenue and Barton street. Both of these tracts, it is said, will be occupied by Gates as sites for this pur- pose. To Pipe Oil to City. Gates has large oil wells through- out the Southwest, it being his plan to pipe the oil to. St. Louis as a dis- tributing center. Gates was in agents, Tuesday through Irving conference, with William Edwards of New York, who is in St BS Grace A. Louis realty holdings in connection with the Nicholls-Ritter company. This gave rise to the report that a deal is pending for the sale of Mrs. Leathe’s Poplar street tract. This property extends from Four- teenth street to Sixteenth street and has a frontage on the south on the Terminal tracks in Mill Creek Val- ley. It is valued at $1,000,000. Dispatches from New York say the purpose of Gates’ visit to the South west is to open a fight on Standard Oil, with the aid of a $20,000,000 corporation backed by English and American capi- talists. The new combination, which will be allied with Gates’ present inter ests in Texas, will be known as the Central Fuel Oil Co. The company will cequire long-term leases on oil land in Northern Oklahoma, particularly in the Bartlesville field. Louis looking after Mrs. ENGLISH MINISTER KILLS HIMSELF IN NEW YORK PARK Came Here Seeking. Pastorate, Widow Says, and Had Ev- erything to Live For. NEW YORK, July 20.—Arthur Hall of London, a Cambridge man and member of the Eccentric Club of Lon aon, shot and killed himself in Colonia‘ Park today. A photograph of Hall was found in his pocket and with it a letter, evident- ly from his brother, Davia Hall, dated San Francisco, and giving the addres* 1414 Hyde street in that city, Hall was identified by his wife as the Rev. Athelstan Arthur Hall, who came to this country from England eight months, ago with the intention of find- ing @ pastorate. Mrs. Halt said her husband was a man of means and of good standing and that he had every- thing to live for .

a FRANIC MORRISON, Y oHN SUT LOHELL J

Comparison Shows Close Resemblance of St. Louisan to “Jorn Anthcny” and of Samuel Gompers to “David Roberts” in “Strife:”

On Tuesday evening, June 14, a little more than a month ago, the famous New Theater Company of New York presented at the Garrick Theater a play by John Galsworthy entitled ‘Strife,’ telling a gripping story of the conflict between capital and labor. This, play was so startlingly like the real-life story of the bitter war between the Stove Founders’ National Defense Association and the American Federa- tion of Labor, just ended in a compro- mise, following the death of James W. Van Cleave, representative of capital in the actual drama of today, that, if ene did not know of Playwright Gals- worthy’s having drawn his material from other sources, one might declare his play to be a faithful footlight ver- sion of the great St. Louis strike that brought Van Cleave, president of the Buck’s Stove and Range Co. of Bt. Louis, and Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, face to face as deadly antagonists in the battle so amazingly paralleling that fought to a finish in Galsworthy’s play. Especially vivid is the resemblance between the two indomitable leaders of the real-life fight, Van Cleave and Gom- pers, and those of the stage ‘Strife,”’ old John Anthony and David Roberts— and it is significantly true, also that In real life and play alike the conflict end- ed in @ compromise on a basis that had ‘l originally been rejected. Comparison of Characters. Ola John Anthony of the play was sident of the Ohio River Tin Plate He had fought organized labor for 30 years. He had whipped it in four bitter wars. His contention was that he had the right to manage, his busi- ness and employ his workmen as he that a great industrial enter- prise must have one master, and one only, and that organized labor was fighting, not for equality, but for su- premacy. It was his duty, he believed, tor himself, for his children, and for the class of which he was representa- tive, to refuse any surrender of his principles—and he proposed to fight to gee Ww. Van Cleave of the real- life story was president of the Buck Stove and Range Co. He had fought organized labor for many years. It was his contention that the company of which he was the head had the ht to ri labor as it saw fit, and hig life- pre Mills. saw fit,

liong pattie with organised labor wasi Jou, ; ? & Ea Ce ear Ee NR ME Fie hs Soe et sido pind i gi” Gi employ either union or non-/

TT for the maintenance of the “open shop” on this basis. Like old John Anthony of the Gals- worthy drama, he believed that every great business must have one master, and but one, and he proposed to be the master of his own business. It was in this spirit that he led the movement which resulted in the or- ganization of the Citizens’. Industrial Association in 1906, of which he was made president, and began one of the longest and bitterest wars in all the history of conflict between capi- tal and labor. David Roberts, leader of the strike, depicted in “Strife,” had devoted his Ceatinued on Page 2, Column 6. WEATHER MAN PROMISES IT WILL BE FAIR AND WARMER FOR 36 HOURS TT THE TEMPERATURES. M.......71 10 @. m... Mie. .....07 ii a. BBs. we ees m.......78 12 (moom).... m.......78

Yesterday’s Reenter oe Maximum . 7 “It's just a ques- tion of punctua- tion,” observed the Straphanger. ‘You mean,” ventured the End Seat Ho &. “whether a period shall be put to Caruso’s maritai trouble?” “No, I didn't mean that, \al- though I noticed that ‘Madame Ca- ruso" had made @ dash after one or two other gontle- men."* “Were you thinking of the hyphen in the Stifel-Kiel combi- bination?” “Not exactly. I was thinking that the Mayor could either say ‘How can we do it? or ‘Howe, can we do it?’ ”’ Official forecast: Thursday, warmer 5. taae, Sf che rivers MR: BURKHAM PLEASE PASS’ THE BACON.

aciindiiadiie ae aaiaaiees ae just below his heart. While it is generally believed by the police that the intruder entered the Rawn home to commit burglary, private detectives, working on the case at the request of Rawn’s family, intimate that there may have been another motive. lyes declare that the work of the man who broke into the house was not that of an expert burglar. <A screen door through which he en- tered had been forced open by break- ing off the latches. Suspect Is Released. The detectives assert that a bur- glar could easily have cut away the screen without making the noise which must have been caused by the breaking of the latches and which is thought to have awakened Rawn. Only One man has been arrested as a suspect and he Immediately was re- leased. The police have searched all the suburbs near Winnetka and sev- ing all trains. should they be Visited by any person suffering from a bullet wound. Rawn recently was a witness in the Chicago & Western Indiana Railroad cases, in which alleged real estate frauds, aggregating $800,000, were charged against former officials of the road. The case against one of the men still is pending. State’s Attorney Wayman said that he was satisfied that Rawn's testimony in the Chicago & Western Indiana fraud Twenty private detectives are now working on the case. All have been hired by Rawn’s family. The assassination is the climax to a reign of crime that has excited the residents of the North Shore suburb. The story of the shooting of Rawn was told by Ralph G. Coburn, Rawn’s son- in-law, this morning. “Rawn was awakened by sounds on the first floor of the house,” he said. “He insisted upon going downstairs, al- though Mrs. Rawn tried to persuade m.i him not to. “He descended the stairs and had barely reached the landing when every- one in the hotse was awakened by two shots fired in quick succession. “Tt rushed out, as did the others. We found Mr. Rawn lying in his night clothes. He struggied, turned over, tried to speak and could not. We sent calle for a doctor. Mr. Rawn died with- in five or six minutes after the shot had been firet. He did not regain con- sciousness. “We immediately summoned the Win- fhetka polive and it was they who found marks on the window which showed that the shooting was done by a burglar. “The house was occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Rawn, their daughter, low, my wife ‘and myself and our two

— eed

eral laborers’ camps, besides watch- | Chicago hospitals and physicians have | been asked to notify the police promptly —

} ¢ TE. ¢ The private detect- shots were heard by Rawn’s family and his revolver was found with one discharged cartridge in it. It is believed that it is the one that passed through Bawa’ . body Only one bullet was found. 1 G. RAWN. proceedings had nothing to do with the murder. Wayman said he had looked over the testimony today and that lhe thought it contained nothing by which Rawn could have incurred anyone's en- mity. Relatives Engage Twenty Private Detectives to Search for Slayer street in Winnetka. They had rented it for the summer. — 3 Rawn has three daughters, all mar- ried. They are Mrs. Robert @. Brink- ley, Mrs. Ralpt G. Cobura ond sare. D. N. Bigelow. Rawn was 55 years old, having been born at Delaware, O. He en- tered the railway service in 1879, be- ginning as a telepgraph operator for the Big Four. After rising to be trainmaster with that road, he went to the Kentucky Central Railway in 1887, as master of transportation. Two years later he became division superintendent and master of trans- portation of the Chesapeake & Ohio. In 1890 he was made general super- intendent of the Baltimore & Ohio charge of operation of the Illinois Central lines. About a year ago he was elected president of the Monon.

PARIS, July “@.—While making «

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8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

MRS. GARDNER IS WITNESS 10 TELL OF ST7,000 NOTE Insurance Promoter Says Wife Will Testify, Follow- ing Refusal of Writ. “HEARING AT 2 O’CLOCK

Former Receiver Asserts That He Can Find Only $350 in Assets.

The Supreme Court at Jefferson City vaving denied a writ of prohibition nsked by lawyers for Harry B. Gard- ner against the receivership procoed- ings involving his twin insurance com- panies, a continuance of the hearing of testimony was scheduled for 2 p. m. Wednesday in Referee Caulfield’s of- fice in the Chemical Building. Before the hearing Gardner announced that his wife would be present to tel: about the $17,000 note, secured by a deed of trust, which he had turned over t» her, although she was not personally

served with a subpena, The subper.a was served on Gardner. Judge With. row ruled that this was not binding. The purpose of Caulfield is to recover the $17,000 note, which Gardner says he gave to his wife, a few days before the receivership pro- ceedings began. in payment for a 12- year-old debt. If the action is success- ful, and Mrs. Gardner is forced to give up the note, her husband still technical- ly will be out of debt to her, since she gave him a receipt for the money, which he turned over to Henry W. Femmer, trustee in bankruptcy proceedings against Gardner in 1907. Femmer still holds this receipt. Assets Are Only $350, Femmer said Wednesday that he was ready to report on the bankruptcy case to Walter D. Coles, referee. He had been able to find only $350 assets in Gardner’s possession, obtained prior to the bankruptcy suit, he said This is an equity in 80 acres of Misscuri farm land, on which there is a deed of trust for $3000. When Femmer became trustee, he gave bond for $50,000. He pays $60 a year to keep this up, he smilingly ob- served, although the assets in the case are only $350. In denying the application for a writ of prohibition, the Supreme Court took the same view as Judges Withrow and MeQuillin, before whom these points had been threshed out at the beginning of the suits. Threatens Suit for Salary. the hearing before | >) N ee. wtce, a > 3 La IR ER ay 5 Pree ve 2 . > 7 y as : & * , a = » + a +) Seg \y7-* * ewe om ee ~~ ume we Si Bis ~ sl A oe y et ae) a nar aw oe eee : Ce eae % Ch oak en 3

Continued From Page One.

life to the cause of organized labor. He had fought tn every war against capital since he was old enough to be & wage-earner. Like old John Anthony, his tremendous antagonist, he believed the conflict to be inevit- able and inexorable. It was his con- tention that capital would yield only to force. He proposed to use this weapon for the protection of the class to which he belonged. He contributed $4000, his savings of a lifetime, to prolong the strike of which he was the leader. His wife died of starvation during the prog- ress of that strike. He was willing to lay,down his own life in the struggle. “They are welcome to my . body!” he cried, urging his fellow-workmen to fight to the bitter end for the sake of the coming generations of work- ers. _ Samuel Gompers of the real-life strife” has devoted his entire life to the cause of organized labor. A cigar maker and always a fervent union man, he has taken part in every battle fought between capital and labor since he was old enough to be a breadwinner. It was his unflinching and always aggres- sive loyalty to organized labor that caused him first to be elected to the Presidency of the American Federation in @ great annual convention held in old Central Turner Hall in St. Louis more than 3 years ago. Was Sentenced to Prison. In the bitter conflict in which James W. Van Cleave was his antagonist, he took resolute action that caused him to be sentenced to serve a term in pri- son, the suit at law thus brought about being still in the courts. Gompers ‘may well be regarded as willing to make any sacrifice for the cause of organized labor. The cry of David Roberta— “They are wéloome to my body!’ —might come not unfittingly from his own lips. The differences that. caused the mill- workers’ strike in “Strife” arose from the demand of the workmen for a scale of pay and hours in conformity with established union rules. The differences that caused the real-life ‘Strife,’ in which James W. Van Cleave and Sam uel Gompers stood opposed as grea’ intagonists, were similiar in nature. inion demand as to wages, hours anc conditions of employment, to which the tuck Stove and Range Company of 8t izouls refused to accede, being its basis. The only points in which the mimic and the real “Strife’’ differ is that, in the Galsworthy play the striking mi!l- workers were not supported by their national organisation, while in the 8t. Louis ‘Strife’ the strikers received the inqualified support of the American Wederation of Labor, and that the Gals- worthy drama ended with the’ piteous betrayal and defeat of both leaders -in the conflict, old John Anthony being »verruled by the board of directors of

the Buck Stove Co. and Labor Leaders IRST, a meeting within 9% days ~ to determine wages, hours of labor and conditions of em- ployment. Second, agreement reached at this meeting to be based on wages and conditions in the shops of com- peting firms on a union besis, and to take effect in 9% days. Third, the labor organizations to call off the boycott, and make that fact generally known. Fourth, the Buck's company to withdraw its attorneys from all cases pending in court as a result of its dispute with the unions, Fifth, copy of agreement to be published in official labor journals and posted in the Buck’s company shops.

was president for several years, The unions representing the iron trades then declared a boycott on the Buck company, which was taken up by the national labor organiza- tion, In a District of Columbia court, the Buck company obtained an in- junction forbidding Samuel Gompers, John Mitchell and others printing notices of the boycott in labor publi- cations controlled by them. An al- leged violation of this injunction caused the order for the imprison- ment of the labor leaders. The latter appealed and the case is still pending It is not thought to be affected by the treaty of peace now agreed upon. Can Still Be Prosecuted. Until officials of the department of justice have communicated with Attor- ney General Wickersham, now en route to Alaska, no announcement will be made, in Washington, dispatches say, voncerning the procedure which may be ‘ad in the pending prosecutions of the fficials of the American Federation of labor. Notwithstanding the agreemen* reached in Cincinnati by representa- tives of the federation and the Stove “ounders’ National Defense Association to end the warfare, no assurances were ‘orthcoming that the cases againat Gompers, Mitchell and Frank Morrison ‘or contempt of court would be discon- i nued. Tt ig pointed, out that while the con- tempt proceedings were pushed by the stove company, which has new with- drawn its legal representatives, the ‘¢se has. gone beyond them and the is- ie is at present one of naliunal law ind the dignity of the courts. PRESIDENT TAFT IS AT SEA;

se OO 4 Bt ‘ aE Rig. ae a é oy bc ; iJ apie Ds "ea a rin nur bee ; > > . aw 4 St. Loulsan:ts | Capt. C. A. Titles of St. on “ SFL ay. 5 - oa ee. '¢ ~~ ae Parisian , Sage will oy : ' ™ S&S 7 25, 1910, wrote:@. Last A mother’s coming out, soreness all left the scalp a1 is coming in again very nicely it, and feel the Federal officers to arrest Ti e e: : ee ve: | publishes news gathered by the . . a ie ee > ‘fall- . rate for transportating freight orig- inating on other roads; to carry pas- sengers between points within a radius of 10 miles of the Courthouse for 5 cents each, and to give the city all rentals, in excess of 6 per cent on the cost of the approaches. Failure to observe provision of the the mill of which he wag the president. and David Roberts being repudiated by nis fellow-workmen. ei The termination of both the thimic and the teal-life strike in a compromise that might easily have been reached tn the begtifining, thus averting thé strike, presents a significant pearaliel, company from mines on its lines city than it was or lines leased or controlled by it.” in the suburbs. Obliges the company to accept a This is accounted reasonable division of rates on for by the weath- freight hauled by it and any other ‘er bureau by the road jointly. very clear sky, which caused rapi’ ra- Requires the company to give a | diation and a settling of the cold kir penal bond of $250,000. in the suburban Sections. Radiation E. L. Waggoner is president of the . St. Louls National Life Insurance Co., following the acquisition of a controll- ing interest by C. G. Sutherland, and the office of general-manager has been abolished, but Baird Paliette, served with notice of his dismissal, says he is still general-manager and threatens to Only Portion of Upkeep to Be Paid by the Manufac- turers’ Railway. DUE IN BAR HARBOR TODAY Executive Is Likely to Deliver Speech Upon His Ar- rival.

ev Co.

rl with the Auburt haif is on ttle. Mail orders filled, prepaid, by Giruux Mfg. Co., B

tinder the franchise authorizing the

sue for his salary and damages. Waggoner succeeds Otto H. Rassfeld, who was elected temporarily when Harry B. Gardner relinquished the pres- idency at the instance of Insurance Com- missioner Blake. B. 8S. Lewis is vice- president. William T. Nardin and Dr. J. A. Bhober were added to the board of directors. Phillip J. Dauernheim, 0. T. Upshaw and W. L. Rowley will remain on the board, the latter as secretary. The services of Rassfeld, Victor W. Reitz, A. A. Hunt and W. A. Kammerer with the company ceases. Hunt has been re- leased as counsel, Nardin is expected to succeed him, without salary. All the new officers are to work without salary except Rowley. He elects to stand on his contract and says he will ask the courts to help him draw the Salary of general-manager even if he does not perform the func- tions. Sutherland is: interested in the Cit!- zen's National Life of Louisville, Ky., and it is expected that the St. Louls concern will be merged with the Louis- ville company. He says, however, that the company will continue in business here. New Regime in Firm. Pallette interrupted a council of the new officials to announce that he was still general-manager of the concern and expected to assert his rights. He says his contract runs three years from May 20, this year, with an annual sal- ary of $4000, and he expects to collect it. If charges are made a;ainst him he says he will make counter chares, = = dn —a The New Way to and From Chicago. In response to renewed petitions from the Business Men’s associations of the West End and North St. Louls, the Wa- bash is now operating its magnificent “Banner Limited’ train through the West End and North St. Louis. The “Banner Limited” IS THE ONLY AFT- ERNOON TRAIN OPERATED BE- TWEEN 8ST. LOUIS AND CHICAGO. Leaves Union Station 1:30 p. m.; Vandeventer avenue, 1:36 p. m.: Del- mar avenue, 1:45 p. m.; Fioriesant’ avenue, 2 p. m.; arrives Chicago, 9:30 p. m. Returning, leaves Chicago, 12:04 p. m.; afrives Florissant avenue, 7:19 p. m.; Delmar avenue, 7:36 p. m.; Vande- venter avenue, 7:42 p. m.; Union Station, 7:67 p. m., thus enabling passengers to reach their homes early in the evening. sUVERNOR INDICTED FOR LIBEL DES MOINES, Io., Jul » 40., yY 2B. *, Carroll of Iowa was inatee sis criminal libel by the Polk Grand Jury today. The indictment is the outgrowth of an investigation of affairs at the fowa Industrial School for girls at Mit. cheliville. _ It is alleged in the bill that the gov- ernor made libelous statements con- cerning John Cownle, former chairman of the State Board of Control, in an article published in the Des Moines Capital of May 2%. Cerns removed in 3 minutes with Dr.

Manufacturers’ Railway to build, op- erate and rent to other railroads east and west connections with the free bridge, the company may, according to those who have studied the bill now before the Council, exercise the option of acquiring at its actual cost all the land recently purchased by the city for its own appfoach along the “E’”’ line in Bast St. Louis. and of crossing, occu- pying or obstructing that route at will. In the second section of the bill right is given to the Manufacturers’ pany to build its eastern approach to the bridge “in an easterly,’ northeasterly or southeasterly direction to a point either east of the present location of the St. Louls, Iron Mountain & Southern’s right-of-way, or east of the [illinois Transfer Railroad Co., or any subsidiary or auxiliary company, or the Terminal Railroad Association,”’ This provision, it is contended, would permit the Busch road to construct. its east approach on or across the “E’’ line and thus exclude the city from the route that, above all others, it should own and control. Bill Follews Conferences. The drafting of the bill followed a number of conferences between August A, Busch, President George F. Moore and the attorneys for the Manufacturers’ Railway and mem- bers of the Municipal Assembly. Councilmen Schutz and Scheider- hahn took prominent part. The supporters of the bill de- clare it the fairest proposition that has yet been submitted, as long as the city is not able itself to provide the funds. No choice is given to the city as to whether it shall sell to the Manu- facturers’ road the land that has been bought or covered by option along the “BE” line. The bill provides that “if the company shall determine to locate its eastern approach along or over land owned in fee by the city or on which the city has options, it may do so upon paying the city the actual amoun: expended by the city in the acquisition thereof.” That section, it is held, gives the city no freedom to refuse the company’s tender of money for the land acquired for an eastern approach to the bridge, and no right to demand interest on the $50,000 invested. Pays Only Part of Upkeep. The Busch road promises to stand the cost of the bridge’s upkeep, but ex- cepts such important items as recon- struction, the replacement or repair of stone or steel work, painting and re- painting, and all expenditures on the wagon deck. #ection eight of the bill amends the company’s first franchise so as to re- Heve it of the obligation of building in- Mm, Operating ferries, and construct- ing a belt line seven miles long in Iiiinois. The company may, however, hold for five years longer the privilege com- never exercised.

By way of consideration for the of operating ferries. This right it has}

franchise, it is agreed, Will’ work a forfeiture of all the rights granted. A bond of $250,000 is required to fur- ther insure compliance with the con- ditions of the grant. Summary of Provisions. Here is a summary of the Bill's provisions: It gives the company the right to use lower deck of the Free Bridge and to build, own, operate and rent to other roads east and west ap- proach to diverge from bridge at some p%int between Broadway and west pier, and to reach grade at a point not further south than Soulard street nor farther west. than Third street. Provides that east approach shall diverge at point 2283 feet east of eastern pier and extend in an eéast- erly, northeasterly or southeasterly direction to grade between the Iron Mountain right-of-way on the west and the Terminal’s Belt on the east. Stipulates that the Board of Pub- lic Improvements shall approve the location of the east approach. Obligates the company to acquire land for both approaches, except where streets and alleys are to be occupied. Gives the company the right to purchase, at its original cost to the city, land along the line on the East Side. Compels the company to own sites for approaches. Provides that company must begin to acquire land within two months after passage of the pending bill and to have its approaches built by the time the bridge is completed. Reserves to the city the owner- thip and control of the ties and rails on the bridge proper, but company must pay for them. Puts on the company and other roads cost of maintaining the bridge, except replacement of stone and steel work, tracks and rails on main structure, painting and repainting and all repairs to the wagon deck. Binds the city to exact of other roads which may use the ap- proaches a contract to prorate with the Manufacturers’ company the cost of maintenance and to pay a rental equal to 2% per cent of the cost of constructing the ap- proaches, Permits other roads and the city to build additional approaches’ to the bridge, “provided they do not materially interfere with the com- pany’s reasonable use” of its own. Authorizes the city and other roads to use the Busch lIine’s ap- proaches for a rental of 2% per cent on their cost and a pro rata of the expense of maintaining them and the roadway on the main structure. Allows the city te purchase the approaches at their actual cost, determined from the company hooks, without tmterest er com- pensation for land donated to the grantee. Provides that all earnings from | pees: t> ata £4 PM ea) 7 F i ’ r ¥ mF ages . ee a ee . 2 Beant a4 ere PS a tie yas . told. salem a ; "ou B.'s % FOTO teh a: rts: ky oe i eee PB, ee, Pee ae: ‘ , Sain ps @ate 4

Makes a violation of any provis- ions of the franchise a cause of forfeiture. Contains anh agreement to arbi- trate all disputes between the company and the cit) or between the company and any other road. Offers the city no compensation except the rental paid to the com- pany in excess of 6 per cent, the rails and ties—estimate at $30,000 —on the beige proper, and a small contril@tion to the expense of maintaining one deck. Goes Over to October. After remaining in session several | weeks longer than was originally intend- ed, to permit the introduction of the Busch bill Tuesday night, the Municipal Asseinbly has adjourned until Oct. 4. This long adjournment is a concession made by members of the Council to the House of Delegates to prevent the de- feat of the measure in that branch of the Assembly. NAVAL RESERVES DEPART T0 BRING MONITOR TO ST. LOUIS To bring the monitor Amphitrite to St. Louis, 102 members of the Missouri Naval Reserves left Union Station Wednesday afternoon on a special train for New Orleans. Commander W. F. Roberts and Lieutenant-Commander G. F. Schwartz were in charge of the white-clad volunteers. One of the three divisions was from Kansas City. Mothers, sisters and feminine ac- quaintances of the reserves went to the etation and waved good-by to them. The journey is expected to consume two weeks, and it will be the duty of the reserves to take charge of the Amphi- trite, now in the harbor of New Orleans, and bring her to St. Louis, or as near the city as the stage of the river will permit. The officers hope to reach Cairo, but are not sure of making any point above the Ohio's mouth until con- siderably later in the season.

i ty ee eget arm was not so rapid in the heart of the city and consequently the lowest tem- perature recorded downtown was 62 de grees. It has been cool generally throughout the country during the last few days. There wa@s a cool wave in July last year. The lowest temperature then re- corded was 61 degrees, July 19. Eastern Hate Increase Susecnded. WASHINGTON, July 2.—Important advances in freight rates recentivy made by the railways in Eastern classifica- tion territory will be suspended volun- tarily by the railroads until Nov. 1} next. This agreement was made by a committee representing the carriers and by Chairman Knapp of the Interstate Commerce Commission. - -_—~——_

— + — ee ee ta SS eee Teary deary weep no more, The bowl is quickly mended, That grieves.nieleast. I mourn the-feast Of Campdell’s Soup that's ended.” Be a share-holder You are really a pre- ferred share-holder in our business when you buy Tomato Soup You get the benefit of our superb organization; our unusual opportunities; our economical methods. We have kept the price of our soups down and the quality up; while other food-products have grown constantly dearer and dear- er; many of them growing poorer at the same time. Campbell’s Soups are now even better than ever. They give you the high- est food-value ever offered for the money, 21 kinds longer you miss a good thing. . Jounga ¢ CamPezit

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Meeting Called for Settlement, A meeting of the officials of the variou¢ metal workers’ unions to settle all differences with the man ivement of the Puck Stove & Range . will be hela within 80 daym This neeting was agpeed upon Tuesday at a meeting held in Cincinnatl. The eonflict thus to be terminated be- gan fn 1906 over heneth the neta! polishers’ dey President of the Ruck & Range C stood out against the men’s nine-heour demand, enlisted the stove founders’ national organi- zation in his support, and then de lared the “open shop.” This prin- ciple became the basis of the Citizens [industrial Association, of which he the of Van Cleave ~~ | mune

| harbor. RASTPORT. Me., July 20.—The May- flower, having President Taft and party on board, left Eastport at 8 o'clock today and ts due in Bar Har- tate tn the afternoon. Urgent requests have been made for Presi- dent Taft to deliver a short speech in RBar Harbor, and he intimated that he might consent to do so Thursday. Mrs. Taft and others of the party were guests at Campobello Tuesday atfernoon, and H. M. Merriman took the visitors in his launch for a deep sea fishing trip this morning. They returned shortly before the Mayflower was pointed out of the bor ECZEMA CURED ‘‘Tmperial Remedy * Stops All Itching at Once. lieves the itching pair and gives ease and ret. the roets of germs out an arts. Doctors 5 years in the south. If ovr cannot supply you with ‘‘ Imperial Remedy,’’ send to the Price $1.00 « bottle, Imperial Medicine |

Texas. —_— see ee -

— es enema

Bes | according to size. W aists Waists Waists Waists Waists Waists valued valued valued valued valued valued 40s, 42s and 44s. linens. Loveliest Lingerie Waists There is a very large assortment of styles and for greater convenience in selecting, the waists are arranged on tables at $2.50 are $1.50 at $2.75 are $1.75 at $3.25 are at $3.50 are at. $4.00 are at $4.50 are $3.00 Women’s Tailored Waists About Half Former Prices This is a clearance of broken sizes, though there are many The waists represent styles from the best makers, and are of madras, Oxford, white or colored linens, also embroidered Waists that were $2.50 now $1.50 Waists that were $3.50 now $1.95 Waists that were $4.00 now $2.50 Waists that were $5.00 now $3.50 Waists that were $8.00 now $4.93 Waists that were $11.00 now $5.95 Olive.Tenth and Locust Streets.

2.00 2 50

Notions © Just a few brief mentions of little th all women need practically all the time.

Self-ad g —

fireless cooking. The entire absence of odor and heat are Meat can be roasted. sll ; Practically everything in the food line may be cooked in a ‘‘Caloric.’’ ene ‘The demonstrator from the factory will be here throughout this week, and those rho | now own a Caloric Cooker are also invited to attend. | es ae Bread can be baked. 2 sa +n s ae ia Kg he 2, ee

KENMORE SEP fa heii pena r POT ek dl The Demonstration of Caloric Cookers —_ | jf ft’s nice, ¢lean liquid, Instantly re- — It penetrates the skin to : e trouble, drives the | diseased have prescribed it for : manufacturers. pronounced features of this new system of | |} e * * ae. 4 . rey ¥ P . as + Sod ¢ : hy * . “ a. ”

Page 3

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7 _ | W.D. HUSSUNG, Mtgr. & Gen. ugr, al FOR PRESIDENCY “THE AD MEN St. Louis Man Makes Many Friends as Omaha Con- vention Draws to Close.

Special to the Post-Dispatah. OMAHA, Neb., July 20.—The ad men of America are here, 500 strong, for _their sixth annual convention, which is the most successful that has been held. I. H. Sawyer of St. Louis seems to be gaining strength every’ day in his can- didacy for the presidency. 8. C. Dodds, the president, in his opening address, which gained great applause, said, among other things: “The three great educational insti- tutions of this country, namely: the newspapers, the weekly periodicals and the monthly magazines, are doing more in an educational way than any other influence I know. Unfortunately, this education is not always free from taint, inasmuch as the columns of some news- papers are sometimes made subservient to political or financia) influences and the spirit of demagogy too often deminates them. But, withal, they are performing a great service and are helping to build the greatest nation on earth, a nation of reading and thinking people. “Not many years ago a @aily news- paper was an almost untnought of lux- . Rn Dea) Be on gi ad baie ary Fe ites Pus mer ster 71 ees Tee a ee ¢ eae eee : ANF ee ES ek ae yet Sot en A ak st gs ns So a ERT ee eee per a dinar = Pee Ra Lee. oe 4 meso. ; ¥ ee Pee a eg ede oe eae AG 4 & ne ireeie sth Me ae ee > ; aes he Ye See Ay +. we 7 S$ iteo eS ot tose gh em ae NGS Reg Be ead Ne a2 es Me Se Te ee Ra ens oe aR oe ee S ter Sek Te oy en es ae ae ey Re 2 Oe day : era: Pea: 0h ty A ee Se ee eee 6. OT re % i Ra. Pa % AX, “ sate é eS A Sane et ie ad 5s Se ta BERG SAD SE eae a Py to NR eae Laan LT ae ‘ oe See ee ie eS | eh eae OS 2 TE ROY net >

ury. The purchase of a prominent weekly for the average family was an extravagance and magazines were pub- lished only for the wealthy. But that has all changed and yeu advertising men are responsible In a very larg* measure for the evolution. Through the avenue of advertising space the daily penny papers have been made pos- sible. There is scarcely a family, that cannot and does not afford a daily pa- per. Likewise the popularity of the 10 and 15 cent magazines has been brought about by the tremendous amount of ad- vertising placed in them. In other words, here are three great educational institutions that are receiving a perpet- ual endowment from the advertisers of America.”’ ° As indicating the spread of interest im advertising, President | Dodds said that within a few days he had received a letter from an advertising man in In- dia whe had read one of his speeches and who asked that literature concern- ing the national organization be sent to him. He had also received a letter from a man in Samoa, and one from Odessa, Russia. Officers will be elected and the place for the next meeting selected this after- noon and the convention then will ad- journ. Interest is shown by the delegates in the choice of the next convention city. Denver, St. Louis, Milwaukee and Bos- ton seem to be the leaders in the con- test for that honor.

Lunch at the American Hotel.

Ship Goes 75,000 Miles in 3 Years. SAN FRANCISCO, July 20.—The United States cruiser South Dakota is here from Buenos Ayres, where the cruiser took part in the Argentine

centennial. The last three years the South Dakota has traveled more than 75,000 miles.

- + ae -* The Champa of Botfle te ee

New York Aeronaut Maney- vers Over Street in Glare of Searchlights, ees By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatrhb. NEW YORK, July #.~Wiss Broadway flirted with a Caller in the sky last night. The caller was Frank Goodale, the yeung aeronaut who has been plan- ning ever so long to depart from Palis- ade Park on a night call on Miss Broad- way. She said last night he had “made very good,” voicing the opinion with a deafening tooting of automobile horns, continuous cheers from street crowds, and finally a flash of her searchlight eyes which revealed Goodale seated complacently in his comparatively small dirigible trying to stare things below out of countenance while he pumped oil into the cups of his motor. It was just 40 minutes from the time receive an ovation from them. Good- on record in this country. He traveled at an average speed of 15 miles an hour. The greatest altitude was reached pass- ing over the Hudson, about 1500 feet,

and the lowest while

nicia elas T has '* BEER a peculiarly deli: cious flavor found in nootherbeer. It’sbecause we grow our own yeast malt our barley in the old, and reliable way and age. our beer properly, is alw Lire Beer s uniform in and purity. e always make it the same way. It always has the same rich and pleasing flavor. MILLER BREWING CO, Milwaukee, Wis. ORDER A CASE TODAY For Sale Everywhere

Cockroach, Bed Bug, Ant and Rat Exterminators. druggists and grocers, so Ban glade on gocekpt of price. tT Gets Cockroach and Ant Ex- terminator; yellow label; 265c, 3 50c, and up , Gets Bed Bu Exterminator, red label; me $1.00 and up. Mussung’s oach and Rat 5 ty and Ppp Gets t and Mouse Embalm- er, 1 pound can, $2.00, Contracts taken by the year to com- exterminate Cockroac

We have contracts with all the leading Hotels, Restaurants and many private residences in St. 4 Louis and the surrounding country. - i189 Pine Sto’ Ag took —

Phone, Olive 1256. ee

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_— Tt DIA TEA : in Hygienic Coolers INDIVIDUAL SARITARY CUPS 5c--To Advertise the Tea--5¢

PIERCE LUNCH ROOM............ BRUNK'S LUNCH ROOM.......:°°"°°""° tr wy omnes ag EPR OUMEMNIE ER ones ccdccccénc.., oat, nentn prom, Av. = tends iad Bbs eS ab60dbbs66be00c 5 ranklin Av. Riis eee tes tees eeeeeseneens 113 Frankiin Av. ENG se salbascageisincrrtrs aie Ge A. D. ICHAELETA Et oh ied ideax TOT 9 217 18th Bt. . A 13 CM APG RNa sitet ded a od 8 th + . 18 Re COSC OHSCHECS ACER Eeees 1 08 pares t. IL ee ** COP POSH SSE OCS OSE 308 Olive ° Rade Tiici ithe tc eseeseceececese BORN. 11th Bt. ED ecg ace ce ce eveeves+1082 Market St Ru wate. s CE PERO 8 te dioy: ee#e@eeeee ty 4 pa Mh Sta. ae Py yt HENDERLI RPO REE ae te 2 N J reon v. | BOMOPT CII tbttiner 1822 Brankiin Ay. B, BARALINGB. 0.5.0. esee ee iin Iw ta oe Published by the Growers of india Tea- ‘eo -— a Ay ce se hate rE ie pie. Pe Ce : wy tee at. om mat P fer he as * 4 g 2 Map So SE ig te at eee a “he Px don tg tad & LF ee Pe ae 4 ne 8 9 ES Ee xs Ba Fi ol ea . . on aie ae agit WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 20, 1910.

‘ Broadway, less than 300 feet at times, he says. Pedestrians on Riverside Drive were first to catch sight of the daring young aeronaut—Goodale is only 21. The ex- plosions of the motor attracted their at- tention and they set up a cheer which called the attention of others to the picture in the sky. As Goodale steered @ course more nearly within eveshot ».f the streets, thousands atong the route saw the dirigible. Automobiles sent up hoarse salutes and tried to fellow the balloon’s course. Because of traffic ob- stacles few if any could keep up. Playgvers Are Fascinated. Goodale was almost on a level with the tallest buildings when he reached Forty-second street, where he made three complete circles around the Times Building. The snorts from his powerful motor were heard distinctly unti] the blare of auto horns and the exclama- tions from the crowds drowned the sounds of explosion. His arrival over head nearly broke up the show on the roof garden of one of the theaters. The

he left Palisade Park amid the cheers | ean & demonstration w of merrymakers, until he returned to! ¥ ale says it was the greatest night flight | ‘of thousands alo~¢ Broadway. Having | nad his fill of the sights, Goodale turned his helm for the homeward journey, con- loafing above | | street, then shipping toward the west so garden crowd jumped from Its seats and hich continued ntil the dirigible passed out of view. Passing cver the roof of the Hotel Astor, searchlights wer thrown on the dirigible, illuminating it for the benefit tinuing along Broadway to Fifty-third that he passed directly over the Soldiers and Sailors’ Monumént on Riverside Drive, and making for the upper levels crossed above the Hudson and alighted safely without having to throw over- board a single bag of tre 80 pounds of ballast which he carried. Goodale’s is a Strobel dirigible. The balloon is 58 feet long and 15 feet in its greatest diameter. It was filled last night to its. capacity of 7500 cubic feet of gas. Zeppelin’s dirigible has a capac- ity of 200,000 cubic feet of gas and is nearly 600 feet long. A

Paulhan Enters for $30,000 Race; Likes the Plan PARIS, July 20.—Aviator Paulhan in a letter to the Post-Dispatch correspon- dent here announces that he will enter for the Post-Dispatch-World prize in the New York-St. Louis contest, al- though he may be unable to participate personally, as he hopes. He says he will certainly compete for the big prize, if not in person, through the entry of

pilots under his direction. It is gener- ,ally believed in France that Paulhan | will never again enter a competition, having practically retired on a fortune to devote himself to the manufacture of aeroplanes and the training of pilots. But Paulhan is greatly interested in the Post-Dispatch-World New York-St. Louls, which he believes is entirely practicable. In his letter Paulhan says: “I hereby and now make entry for myself or my pilots for the Post-Dis- patch-World prize, which, I am confi- dent, will be won before the expiration of the time fixed.”’ Paulhan is now at Sartrouville, where he is busily engaged in training pilots to fly machines of his own manufac- ture. It is believed here that Leblanc, Latham and Labouchere who are among to America to compete for the James Gordon Bennett prize, will also make an effort to win the New’ York-St. Louis race. At present all these avia- tors are out of the city and it has been tmpossible to communicate with them to learn their intentions definitely, ——__@—__— Candidates for the St. Louis Race Prize to Begin Try-Outs By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 2.~when the avia- tors begin flying over the new aerodrome at Long Beach, L. I., next Monday, they will also begin to train to enter the World-Post-Dispatch $30,000 flight from New York to St. Louis. Louis Strang, the automobile racer, is one of them. The machine which he pur- poses to use in the New York to St. Louis flight will be a Bleriot monoplane with a 100-horsepower motor. W. M. Bette, who is managing the aviators at Long Beach, said today -| three other machines would be entered in the Post-Dispatch-World flight—a Bleriot, with a 30-horsepower Clement- Bayard motor, Ellsworth Yagerman as aviator, Philip Wilcox’s biplane with a 60-horsepower motor, and a Strang bi- plane with a six-cylinder 70-horsepower Elbridge motor, William Post as avia- tor. “We are all enthusiastic about the conditions of the flight,” said Mr. Bette. “In making the four entries we will do so with the hope of winning the prize. That $30,000 looks goed to all the avia- tors, and none is going to lose time in working for it.” The aerodrome at Long Beach will be one of the best in this country when completed. There will be no grand stand, the board walk .zill be used in- stead. The field adjoins the board walk for 800 feet. Harry Bronner of Dayton has offered a prize for the avia- tors who fly at the seashore resort. The headquarters of the aviators will be the Nassau Hotel. Flyer at Mineola Buffeted by the Wind and Injured By Leased Wee From the New York NEW “TORK, July dene ate phenson was near death when he lost

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wreckage untii William Watson and

George Christopher, his partner@, went to hig aid. The wrecked machine was lifted up and Stephenson taken from under, still dazed. His entire left side seemed par- alyzed. As he regained consciousness he-was lifted Into an automobile and taken to the Nassau County Hospital. The doctors there announced that the aviator was not seriously injured, but only severely bruised. Stephenson was driven back to the aviation field, where he insisted on helping to remove the wrecked aeroplane to its shed. Capt. Baldwin made another cross- country flight in his biplane of six min- utes’ duration. He said that all these practice flights would put him in trim for the World-Post-Dispatch New York- Harmon’s Offer of Cup for Halfway Prize Is Accepted NEW YORK, July 20. LIFFORD B. HARMON’S of- fer of a thousand dollar cup to the first aviator reaching, within 50 consecutive hours, the half-way point be- tween New York and St. Louis on the aeroplane flight for the $20,000 prize offered by the World and St. Louis Post-pis- } patch has been accepted. Mr. Harmon, who is president of the National Council of Aero Clubs and a distinguished amateur : aviator, made his offer on Sun- | he pace. —" flight which he in the Loon Lak ends to enter. ae ee eee George Russell also showed go00d On his return to the city yes- terday he received the following message: “The World accepts with thanks your generous offer of a form. He made two circuits around the field at a height of nearly forty feet. It was the eighth time that Russel] has made flights in his machine. The avia- tion colony is surprised at_his progress.

WOODROW WILSON OPPOSED IN OWN DISTRICT FOR GOVERNOR TRENTON, N. J., July 2.—The Tren- ton Evening Times has just completed @ postal card canvass on the Democratic gubernatorial situation. The canvass shows that Woodrow Wilson, president of Princeton University, is overwhelm- ingly opposed for the nomination in his own county, Mercer. Return post cards were sent to a se-

the average doctor — of today is unable to devise prescrip- = oo as ef us.

lected lst of 850 leading Democrats, re- Stephenson. unconscious, under the newspaper on earth. | policeman awoke ‘her. 58 Extra special clearing sale bargains] — for Thursday--sweeping reductions | —

Children’s shoes Special purchase of children’s white canvas low shoes, in four of the most correct styles; sizes up to 2; Clear-

We close at 5 daily— Saturday at 1 p. m. NQUNS a

Women’s vests = Women’s 75-cent to $1.00 low ce neck vests, with hand crochet 4 yokes; a large assortment from pet which to select; a rare bargain;

ing Sale C , a PHIOG os vc i ckes coves Clearing Sale Price. .. ah Basement. - First floor. 3 Lisle gloves White goods Women's sailors Home Journal aS Women’s 50 and 59 cent sheer | } All clean, fresh goods, pretty Clear; et well We announce the arrival of an 2-clasp black lisle thread | | striped batiste or dimities in “par wee. ons on} | the August number of the} - gloves and 2-clasp and short | | a number of designs; regular 7. Fo aeesas vse 190 | | Ladies’ Home Journal, which a : ethic. , will be placed on sale Thurs- os. mousquetaires, in price 10 cents & 98-cent sailors for......... 3D0e day morning; it is a Be chamoisettes ; yard; Clearing i $1.50 sailors for....-. -+s+.-79€ 1 | nore than usually in- ee Clearing Sale Price... C Sale Price............ $1.95 sgilors for....... -+++-$1.15 | | toresting number, price... C eS: First floor. | First floor. Second floor. First floor. zs we Corsets > Handkerchiefs 15 to 35 cent women’s initial handkerchiefs, fine quality pure Irish linen; an almost endless variety of designs; Clearing Fancy ribbons 50-cent fancy ribbons, 5 to 6 inches wide; handsome de- signs of light shades and white floral rib-

Bengaline silk Bengaline silk, 24 inches wide, made to sell for 59 cents a yard; blue, brown ? | 2C Small lot of Bon Ton corsets, , broken sizes, $6.00 quality; . Clearing Sale Price... $3.00. ee Thomson Grand Duchess, in| - — broken sizes, $5.00 quality; Clearing Sale Price... $2.50

and garnet; Clear- ing Sale Price...

Girls’ dresses Girls’ $2.25 dresses of percale and gingham, many jaunty styles, figures, checks, stripes, 39-cent lawn dressing sacques, floral patterns; fitted at back, round collar; Clear-

bons; Clearing C ate Pid male Pied. ... 00-5: BIG A TICE. o 2-3 arcs 1 a ; First floor. First floor. First floor, . Second floor. 2 : Dressing s2cques Wilton rugs Embroidery flounces {> — 17-inch embroidery flouncing ; of pretty openwork patterns; on a Swiss and cambrie cloth; reg- ve ular 35-cent val- Et Royal Wilton, Body Brussels seamless Wilton Velvet, or Ro al Axminster, 9xl2 rugs; all this season’s best styles; worth $25.00 :

Stamped scarfs 85.cent stamped huck scarfs, finished scalloped ends; as- sorted patterns; 18x 50 inches; Clearing C Women’s skirts Women’s $12.50 skirts of fine mannish worsteds and serges, new plaited models, gray and plaids and solid colors, 6 to 14 : to $37.50; - : a years; Clearin ing Sale : C tented $19 5() ues; Clearing _ C 2 Bale | | 5() Price eeeseeneee a0 o> Sale Price....... * Sale Price. heal esee88 , ey 2 Rd ye ° Second floor. : Third floor. First floor. Be Second floor. i | Linoleums - Wash goods = 50 and 60 cent cork linoleums, in a large selection of tile and hard- wood designs; all perfect and no restrictions as to quantity; 2 yards wide; Clearing Sale Price; a Imported French organdies, = 48 inches wide. This could} — not be landed today to sell for : less than 49 cents a

Elastic belting Fancy silk elastic belting, 1m handsome flower and conven- tional designs; assorted pretty col- ors; regular price 3 cents an inch; Clearing Dutch middy col ar Embroidered Dutch collar, eyelet and blind patterns, middy collars with tie at- tached; all colors; a bargain; Clear-

haisiine rig tO “ : square ‘yard; Clearing : ‘¢ Clearing Sale Price. . Sale Trice sek dial caine Seedkenskucataaal Sale Price............ 2 s Second floor. Art needlework dept Third floor. First floor. 4 Women’s hose | Black dress goods -e Odds and ends from our regular lines of women’s hosiery; gauze 42-inch _all-wool imported | French voile; Sg made to lisle and cotton, plain black or feet lace; practically all kinds; regu-| | sell at $100 a yard; tof, ~— lar 35-cent values; close out Thurs- — Be. day; Clearing

25¢c

Sale ing Sale Price...... i. Seer rT toscens Sale Price......... Oe + Farst floor. ce First floor. First floor. First floor. a B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO., Broadway, Washington Avenue and St. Charles Street} =~ 2 =a | pee = pat TT Tw Aa a a en a : = LES ae: ie a a pe St oe = Only Ten Days Left to Get Zi \ A 30c worth of glasses free = with 50c worth of soap * No more than six to one person. If you In-between games after neve | = , 2 a : set— any 3 t gott ' ‘ Tx. , 3 : a sort B d got — get 10 cakes of Ex time and every time—drink 3 At Your Grocer’s. AN - os and bring the wrappers I = L AZ : a to our premium room: It’s red, it’s rich, it’s delicious | gry pga It’s pure and wholesome. i 809 North 7th Street. It drives away fatigue. EE a BRING IN YOUR At all fountains and in bottles, 5c | WRAPPERS TODAY =y Es : ae ee Te SS ee ee si din icp es pt ji ae " sa sagt a _ , it naps by si * a ae me lll , & TES ; OER: “a Wie " ee BA SORE 8 a ae ae « te : i pe ae " os a ¥ | is paidthe recipient of agitofsivermadeby ss — 7

Page 4

pba Aleieh ings ge os att: Bg Bae RASS aR ER Ra eh BR by POTS eas SR PT aio koe ane tery —_ “ as oe iii Bee 5ST yea sae bi ney » * - Se 2 3 ot gad ages gees ET sc OES pate tage Bs te fa ri Shine . ee

a es ws 4 th 4 as a a Ka rey ae: * ke Ltt ba S 7 3 é « “s w% “ a ey Kee rats & on Seer. ay: eo emis “ f a Es fie ery ee Pay Sag y r ihe beds i Ngatee. orn WER AITS

SERRE ar 2 . ye - Conk: dtie, Ae ae oud he ae PS tee hee ° 4 > ee Siac ia ha Met 2 ts tae SS ae 2 SAG a nT er er tre Senne OT re a ead Seas tian 5! orga te A as , - + : ose r X : > 4 —_—— — —_ * |" These be the days when commuters per- So ' -_ ae =—s +e ee OO ear OE Ss eh sala ee Sid A. . rake ee Ee ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

‘COUNTY IN HUNT FOR TAX DODGERS He Compares His Books With Those of Assessor, Jacobsmeyer.

spire Trying to dodge the assessor's axe. Even if safe past Jacobsmeyer, Still'they are stuck, for Brinkop’s the tax. Caught betwixt the devil and the deep blue sea, what is the rich com- muter to do? If Assessor Brinkop of St. Louis and Assessor Jacobsmeyer of St. Louis County are going to pow-wow and make things unpleasant, living in the county will cease to be good form. Where is the profit in a suburban home if you must pay your taxes, any- how? Answer that. . Assessor Brinkop is at the bottom of it—he who had some of St. Louis’ mil- lionaires arrested for failure to make returns on their personal property. But to stretch his long arm into St. Louis County—that really is carry his zeal too far, «suburbanites will tell you. “My Home Is in the County.” “My home is in the county,”’ 15 men of

wealth told Brinkop, when he asked for returns on their personal property; “we | pay out there.” So .Brinkop went out Monday after- noon to see Jacobsmeyer about it. “It may be,” he speculated, “that these 15 men are telling you that, since their offices are in St. Louis, they pay their personal taxes downtown.” The two assessors got out their books and’ began making comparisons. Neith- er will tell just what was the result of their labors, but they admit that Brinkop’s speculation was not nearly so far wrong as the sporting writers’ speculations about the Reno fight. In fact, they say his speculation was for the most part verified. But Brinkop is not striving to achieve any distinction as a speculator. His purpose is to head off the tax dodgers. The two assessors expect, as a result of their talk, to catch some agile subur- banites between the uppér and the nether millstones, and squeeze out of them the taxes on sundry, dlamonds and stocks and bonds.

A Popular Move, The action of the Wabash in sched- uling its magnificent “‘Banner Limited’’ train, which leaves Union Station 1:30 p. m., through the West End and North St. Louis, is greatly appre- ciated, as it will enable residents of these sections of St. Louis to board the train at Vandeventer ave- nue 1:36 p. m., Delmar avenue 1:45 p. m.,’ Florissant avenue 2 p. m., arrive Chicago 9:30 p. m. Réturning, leave Chi- cago 12:04 p. m., arrive Florissant ave- nue 7:19 p. m., Delmar avenue 7:35 p. m., Vandeventer avenue 7:42 p. m., Union Station 5:57 p. m., thus avoiding the long ride to and from Union Station.

eS

SALE OF SUITS FOR BOYS i. a a i ens + _ me ne Bee * 2 ergy —" fe ee ar oe a hI Ra Oy r ex J ss b egP i - at er hag,

UR entire beautiful stock of boys’ all-wool fancy knick- erbocker suits, double breasted, single breasted and norfolk style, for boys aged 8 to 17 years, is now thrown on sale at reductions of one-fourth to one-third. This is quite the nicest snap we have offered to parents for some time. $6.50 and $7.50 values now reduced to $4.25 $8.50 value, many with trousers, $6.25 two pair knickerb.cker $10.00 value, now $7.50 $12.50 and $13.50 values, now $9.35 $15.00 value, now $11.25 $16.50 and $18.00 va'ues, now $12.50 We selected these Suits one by one, with exceeding care and are happy to guarantee each and every one in every detail. Now is your opportunity to get good, snappy, up-to-the-minute, all-wool Suits at manufactur- er’s price or less—your boy needs an extra Suit during vacation or will need one in a short time, when he starts back to school. Buy now!

‘ern Oerner QUALITY CORNER ON LOCUST STREET AT SIXTH

6282.

2 STORES “*tergen,20¢ Vitor

Smoked PURE LARD, 2 LBS., . 25¢ Shoulders, »., 130 uozen, LOC

3 pkgs. Crackers... 3 cans Cocoa Brick Cheese, lb. 174.c Swiss Cheese, lb.22'.c 3 boxes Searchlight Matches : l

Heavy Bacon, lb..17c Dry Salt Meat, lb. .15¢ 2 Sirloin Steaks... 25¢ Choice Round Steaks, 4 Short Steaks....15¢

am, New Potatoes, 17i2c Cove Oysters, can...5e Kidney Beans, can, 5c 8 cans: unsweetened Milk 25e¢ Sweet Pickles, doz., Se Sour Pickles, 6 for. Be 4 Mett Sausage...15¢ 2 lbs. Bologna Sausage, 15¢e 10¢ 10¢

4 Phos. Ccr) Flakes,

— 25c|3 Cans Magnolia Milk, .. 25¢

Snidor’s LARGE CAN Baked Beans, 10¢

f eeeveeeseess. LOG Ps Sch Adee ds choice ode MOOR: Mess csuceesss MBO Toilet Boap..,...........250 PEE nd 9 ah ad's ds vance ec te Ib. ter ew bee lb 3 : «bhi ne oe = eens eg *,-« that is a @ign that the holder of the Easy to Joy Rite If You H ave Anything to P QU 1 | aes a oe So eee Lng 9d alii ae ’ . - _ SE es MEPL en Cr 3 = atta: , 2 A et fo Oa RE ee 7 e AS £- SR: : pat s SS Sie OE ge PR ERG pate et sue, 5 Satee Gia ae ( a ¢ , ¥ ~~ x * wit : ets rs ? ay ¥ Son he alee ‘ oS > AEs; en? ae , ” = : ty ite ee: ha aie far Ws ¥ 3s ae Ee ee , 3 ee eg ‘WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 20, 1910.. : he ta = mS ae ores. ay eo me ‘ é ¥ We a ee te ae Oe PEP ae ae PRS CE Bote ate

mere: Why g am 7 2 gs ee suae! 2 Seis wy ths ee ; > of - ted States ; VARNET - A gp aE 5 was remanded in | ‘ — 000 bail for the grand jury.

pet arrested im Philadelphia on the charge Of embezzling $115,000 from

Boo Hoo! THE NONESES 'HANE AN AuTo. . . AND WE HAVENT and Kansas City 7%., via Missouri Pacific On Sale July 24, 25, 26, 27—Return Limit, July 31 A Cool, A Scenic Way to Go Nearly 100 WELL, WE'LU MORTGAGE OURS FURNITURE Too!

“TRE { ’ HOORAY. NVEVE JUST HOCKED FLAT ! miles along the Missouri river—high bluffs “insulate” the track— the flowing ' 1 CouLONT GivE MY OWN GRAND MOTHER- MORE THAN d¢.50 on tT!

How MUCH ON THE House?

NUST THINK Mow ARE Te To “nocn”* | ne

LUCKY TMEY HAVE Some THING water cools the breezes.

a ee a As Cool as a Cave yaa All the Way. / MISSOURI \

How THEY GéT ) THE TOURING “, SARS. Six Trains Every Day 7:25 a.m. 10:10 p. m.

oe VM sescteuey tude A4VUi prcadUic, And will have no less than that, As a last resort or measure, Why, go out and hock the flat. e youre out fur Joy, tuch nougnt to Mar your pleasure, or to kill, But if you shall buy an auto, Who, oh, who will pay the bill? —<— -——_- -—- —- yvur Miveuw is iruly frantic, And a joy-ride you must get, Though the thought is not romantic, Hang a sign out, ‘“‘Rooms To Let.” ne { PACIFIG City Ticket Office \ IRON 9:30 a.m. 11:30 p. m. gsc Je S. E. Cor. Sixth and clive Sts. 12:20 p.m. 2:20 a.m. ae

_—-e

HOCK. HOCK AND | THEN HONK. HONK: OFF FOR JOY RIDE Every Three Days Some St. Louisan Files a Mortgage to Get Auto.

Every three days a St. Louisan mortgages his home or other prop- erty to buy an automobile. The books at the office of Charles F. Joy, Recorder of Deeds for the city of St. Louts, show this. Sometimes the mortgage is on the would-be joy-rider’s home; again it is on the automobile itself. There is nothing particular to show. Anyway, he' gets the machine. W. A. Ehrler, Chief Deputy Recorder, was not surprised when he read the following telegram from New York to the Post-Dispatch Wednesday: Over-indulgence in automobiles is said to be the cause for many of the present ills of the security market, and Wall Street has been liberally supplied in the last few months with stories of the extremes to which the craze to own a machine has carried persons and the necessity bankers have been under to exercise a cen- sorship on loans to prevent an epi- demic of auto buying. Most of these stories have come from the West, but yesterday Wall Street heard the lid had been screwed down by bankers in New York. Concern Sought Loan, The Financial World told yester- day of “one of the largest and best known automobile manufacturing companies in the country going from bank to bank in New York City and asking in vain for a loan of $650,000 on $750,000 real estate mortgages as collateral.’’ The meat of the story was that these mortgages ‘“‘representing prop- erty valued at $1,000,000 or more’”’ had been put up originally by the buy- ers of cars who had mortgaged their homes to satisfy their speed mania. To emphasize the unsoundness of the situation the Financial World went on to say: “A Wall street Investment house, which took the trouble to look into the real estate mortgages filed in the Register’s office in New York City, ascertained that in one day 4 per cent of the mortgages were in favor of automobile dealers or manufac- turers.”’ A canvas of banks in the financial district failed to identify any such in- cident as the Financial World de- scribes. It was said, however, that any such company probably would be accommodated without other col- lateral than thelr own notes. “When a chattel mortgage is filed in. this office,” said Mr. Ehrler, “there is nothing on the face of it to show ‘for what purpose the money was borrowed, but so many of these mortgages are given on automobiles that it stands to reason that these machines were bought by men who could not pay for them outright, but who made a partial payment and gave their notes for the rest. Many Autos Mortgaged. “A mortgage may be simply filed here, or it may be recorded. If it Is recorded,

\ MOUNTAIN / Main 3880—Central 6°01 eee

man, is dead of pellagra. His daugh- ter, Nora, is also suffering from the Dies of Pellagra. ACKERMAN, Miss., July 20.—J. R.

: 1Z¢ | mortgage has doubts about the ability 4of the man to pay, and it is a notice- able fact, so our chattel mortgage man tells me, that the great majority of mortgages thus placed on record are on automobiles.” For Brain Fag Take Meorsferd’s Acid Phesphate

worry. Oh egg 4B ahh matt Gm Rg Ee ad ~ aA “4 - % gS as * r IS OR One Tk Pema Me ane Pe ae 3 te ee ihe a3 ut . ve ety “* Poe r a fer vet a ty ‘ e Sie rig. 5 % a ; a 5s i ee ae Tee Be 39 4 Bes ( toe 5 Fai ee oer ea ony i {Pe a+F x, ae p — a ee ee. ay : Pe Ree ee ee ee ee —_ i tea an hn : ; he eee Se RS RO ek aa no eee Re Cee es Ghee ee oe, See eo es ye ee * ts we aa 2s ~ “s . 4. Ce OP Re eee, eee f’ Sse ea & Tas Py ae e ay ete ee A a RS Shy a PS ny

Every Ice Box Should - ‘Contain Fer-Mil-Lac Fer-Mil-Lac is the greatest home-drink in existence because of its excellent flavor and high percentage of food value. | Nf iD | an 4 DELICIOUS FER-MILLAC CULTURED MILK calm and good natured because of the nourishment in Fer-Mil-Lac. Well people are kept well and bettered generally. Housewives and mothers are refreshed when “worn out’’—not so tired at night—better able to laugh and enjoy the home circle. The whole family should have Fer-Mil-Lac at each meal, for never was drink so delicious and good for you. It should be in every ice box in the city. Try a glass of Fer-Mil-Lac at any soda fountain, cafe, buffet, hotel, club or lunch room. See how you like it, then order family-size bottles and keep in the ice box—ready at all times. ST. LOUIS DAIRY CO., Mfg. Licensee Phone Bomont 995—Central 7490 | ASK FOR THE BOOK ABOUT FER-MIL-LAO There is nothing else half so good or good for you. It is simply whole milk. But the milk is pro- cessed to make it digestible and give it a wonderful flavor. So everyone can drink it and like it.

Even those who can’t digest milk in its usual form and those who don’t like milk’s usual taste are drinking Fer-Mil-Lac today and getting the great good that only rich milk can impart.

Children, once listless and thin, are more ener- getic and normal in weight. They should all take a glass after school and at bed time. Old people, nervous and irritable, have become

he CTLs. Cu en m this Spaghetti Makes Fine Dishes” : Don’t think of Faust Brand Spaghetti as a [as . “one-dish”’ food—good, of course, but apt to become monotonous because of sameness. 4 _ There is no food capable of so many “,} variations as

A a ee ne $3,00--WHALE =83.00 ie IS YEAR GUARANTEE GOLD INLAY FILLINGS—The greatest success in modern ry does away with pounding and malieting. We are speciul r- duced prices until July 30th from 75c to $2.00. “T had four gold inlay fillings put In my mouth absolutely and pronounce it the greatest success in soe (| w. m Gold Crown, extra heavy..... A GREAT DISCOVERY Full set of teeth (whalebone), br The New Whalebone Set of Teeth, | © rk, tooth, best which are the ,ightest and strong- est set of teeth known, do hot cover 1 Fost . the a, — corn oO the cob; guar years To introduce these $15.00 Sets of Teeth we have decided unti] July 29, i to make them

Meats, fish, vegetables—things which every house- wife buys daily combine wae with © Faust” Spaghetti that you can make it the basis of a week’s living and not repeat a dish from Monday morning to Saturday night. Specially good to make to-day’s “ left-overs” acceptable to-morrow. All srocess have Faust Brand Spaghetti. 5 and 10 cents the package. Put this fine recipe to the test and see how good Teeth sore Pitan ee

I have tried four sets of teeth The new Whalebone set is the only Faust Brand Spaghetti is. one that-ever gave me

isfaction. MR. J. N. Meney Down. In order to 10 “004 the abeve cine ae oO oe

; 4 e : N Sip oS Bee ma Sens =H Se PE ‘eo 2 ie a . ? . . é 7S a3 of — = ~~. ea

Write for book of more than 20 Faust Brand Spaghettl recipes, cent tree on request MAULL, BR

St. Louis, Mo.

Page 5

bit eee Se Be x: , Gan oe aa, Se? a ) een P “ OX: Suk eek See oot lke PRS i ee Re SK aay Pee Bes ay ‘i ‘ We tite het Se RT Go aati SP Sy Fa herbi yn A Matha BUS N Sea Re shos .

~ On RR” x es : Se ae celal SRR SIE IM pene Hf Son cco: t rst wry

. — T ‘4 é ~ if WAR rm 47 ees aa e2 pr gee .. pry . » D he, ; ie =F Oy * ~chaplet of bridal blossoms. ST. “LOUIS POST. DISPATOH.: WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 20, it

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ~~

“NEWS OF ST. LOUIS 5 SOCIETY |

A ipa wedding of Miss Mary Fran- ces Boyce and Lieut. Henry Sagle Kilbourne will take place at 9 o'clock Wednesday evening. Only the immediate relatives of Miss Boyce and Lieut. Kilbourne will witness the cere- mony at the home of the bride’s par- ents, Capt. and Mrs Joseph Boyce. The Rev. Father J. J. McGlynn of &8t. - Rose’s church will officiate. Mies Boyce will wear a white lingerie robe, with a tulle veil secured by a Miss Sallie Boyce will wear a lingerie gown over Gelicate pink and carry pink roses. Missa Boyce will have her nie-:, Miss Janet T. Boyce, as bridemaid. John C. Atwood Jr. will serve as page. Lieut. Kilbourne and his best man, Lieut. Charlies §. Blakely of Jefferson Bar- racks, will wear their full dress cavalry uniforms. After the informal conczratulations IAjeutenant and Mrs. Kilbourne will de- part for Mackinac Isiand, where they will visit a month.- They will go to Springfield, Ill., where Lieut. Kilbourne is stationed. Dr. and Mrs. William F. Thaler hav: returned from their honeymoon jour- | aes -

ney and are at 416 Delmar eae They will be at home after Aug. 15. A card party ard musicale was given at Tower Grove Garden on South Grand avenue Tuesday by the St. Louis Aux- iliary of the Jewish Consumptive Re- lief Society of Denver. The musicale program was given by Joseph Kern. The fund will go to install an artesian well on the society's grounds. The of- ficers of the auxiliary are: Mrs. H. H. Zucker, president; Mrs. M. Friedman, vice-president; Mrs. HB. Bender, secre- tary; Mrs. E. Wohi, treasurer. Solid silver chatelaine set of 4 pieces, polished finish, $8.00 at Jaccards. Mrs. Frederick H. Kreismann and her sister, Mrs. McCann, are making a tour of the Pacific Coast resorts. They de- parted last week. Mrs. George Willard Teasdale and her children will depart Wednesday evening for Waupaca, Wis., where they will re- main until early autumn. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Cobb and their daughter are guests of Mr. Cobb's

brother, ex-Gov. William Cobb of Rock- land, Me. Mrs. W. 8S. Abell is the guest of rela- tives in srawenetn, Me, ’ Mr. and Mrs. Gharles P. Ladd, Miss May Ladd and Harry Ladd will spend the remainder of the Summer at their cottage in Bar Harbor, Me. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bard Arnoid of Amherst place, with their s0n, Joseph Arnold, will depart late this week for a tour of the Northern lake resorts. Later Mr. Arnold and his son will join Miss May Bard Arnold and Miss Char- lotte Arnold, who, for the past few weeks, have been guests of relatives at the Atlantic Coast resorts. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Rice and lit- tle son and daughter of Evans avenue departed Saturday for Chicago to visit Mrs. W. K. Alkire after which they will tour the Michigan resorts. . Miss Etta Beck of Baltimore is skint guest of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. L. Blumenkranz of 3988 McPher- son avenue.

=

j/ ir |e \\\' \ An K | \\3

Ferguson- ' McKinney $1.00 Shirts, which have been selling at at

at AT THE RATE THE SHIRTS ARE SELLING WE DON’T BELIEVE WE’LL HAVE ENOUGH TO LAST THROUGH THE DAY.

==

Round Fifteen Competition Floored Se GREAT SHIRT WAR AND IN THE

vf | It was really a one-sided affair after all. Our competi- tors simply “couldn’t come back.” THE FINAL PRICE DROP OF Sc in the price of Ferguson-McKinney Shirts, which takes effect tomorrow marks your last chance for this season to buy. be GX and $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 Ferguson-McKinney Shirts which have been selling at COME EARLY.

Ce _ (STRIKE TIES UP FREIGHT SYSTEM OF GRAND TRUNK

tained, but Perishable Goods Suffer. ,

WABASH IS. INVOLVED Employes on Lines Leased From Road in Disfavor Walk Out.

Passenger Service Is Main-|.

Extent of Grand Trunk’s System Crippled by Strike Mile- age Grand Trunk and leased lines...3,636 Canada Atlantic Grand Trunk Western Detroit, Grand Haven and Mil- Toledo, Saginaw and Muskegon. 116 lc Total mileage operated............ 4,645 Tracks of the following lines are used under lease: Atlantic and St. Lawrence. United Statés and Canada. Buffalo and Lake Huron. Owen Sound branch. Chicago, Detroit and Canada. Michigan Air line. Champlain and St. Lawrence. Intercolontal Railway. Lewiston and Auburn, Norway branch (Maine). Cincinnati, Saginaw and Mackinaw. New York Central (Fort Erie to Black Rock). Canadian Pacific (Nipissing Junc- tion to North Bay). The Central Vermont, owning 295 miles and operating 536, is controlled by the Grand Trunk through owner- ship of ‘ ¥ eJens ie a fe Eee a % mt te qe % a e Shop Early if You Would Share in These Sai ~ Cup and Saucer, Sc EACUPS very best white porcelain; fine glazed body; guaranteed not to eraze; retail regularly at $1.15 a OMEN’S fine quality Fung stripes, polka dots, nt ee + Hose; worth 50c and 75¢ a pair; ee pao, ) me : mae tsk > . . oh te = hs ae Fo ee : 4 * og? Eye She —_——— os he tix i afise Ooi iss th gril ee Ca ea LR eT aaa AP Pato pu mien ae ‘ hl) Ale Seip i PSP ny UDP een TET Oy Nine Te” PY a Sahay aa Bish ogee i ‘ + r . “ “ ' hs P ‘ ee > : be pi re ny le nt Feu y - thd oY ao fies a Bi y ;

Page 6

~ einually; while Roosevelt’s idea] appears to be faithful to Wm. J. Bryan, despite paramount is- gues which drove the majority of the country’s voters, including many Democrats, to support : t t f ; B : of the oath to which King George V professes _@n “invincible aversion,” it defined the meaning of “the Protestant succession.” mow think that this oath and all others of its class are nonsense, * than 1710, in the Sacheverell case, that.the point tn the oath was the most important point in the Raking an oath of the same kind. And for like reasons ors = at the stake as Protestant “heretics.” As aioved from Catholics certain ete: wy there SS were ri os. a : In both Protestant and Catholic countries the | es - fortunate now in finding facts which are far at all. ' religious liberty” and “freedom of conscience,” E- : to advance of civilization is to be maintained | . Kansas has sometimes been right and some- n ‘futeresting, but she is now trying to be issue of prohibition the Nebraska Democrats de- he end, 5 MOOS Cte 6. Perhaps Aldrich felt that after getting that rubber schedule into the tariff it was better to _ - getire and enjoy the profits of his labor. __ WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1910. POST-DISPATCH DAILY

ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Pounded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dee. Published by the Pulltzer Publishisg 2 210-212 N. Breondway. BUBSCRIPTION RATES, BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. Daily and Sunday, one year 3-00 00 Daily without Sunday, one year 3, Sunday only $2.00. Remit eith order’or St. or ta dation otbeoeeors average for the first , 1910— —Half Year—1910 January, Fe unary, March, April, May, June Sunday only ... 269,644 Daily only .... . 166,525 There are only 5 Sunday News papers in the United States that equal the Sunday circulation of the Post-Dispatch. Soo0ee Circulation Books Open te All 600004 SSN OMI DOP PO “~y CISION ARRAS FSS A Vacation Necessity. While you are away you will want the news from home, Have the Post-Dispatch matled to you. Price fifty cents a month, including postage. Order by post card. er by post Louis excha rs

PPP PPP

MOORE’S ADVICE TO ROOSEVELT. George Moore, the Irish novelist, is evidently ignorant regarding the personality of our ex- President, In an interview in the Sunday Post- Dispatch, Mr. Moore says: “If your Mr. Roosevelt, in choosing to make a mountebank of himself, would only tell in his atrocious articles of the last women he was in love with, instead of dwelling so drearily on his last circus performance, he would be worth read- ing, even though he can’t write.” In advising Mr. Roosevelt to take the reading public into his confidence so far as to tell them “of the last women he was in love with,” Novel- ist Moore shows that he has failed to read the current record of Mr. Roosevelt’s views upon women. Theodore Roosevelt was sworn in as President of the United States on Sept. 14, 1901, and very soon thereafter began lecturing the wcmen of this country on their shirking the du- ties of motherhood. While passing through Eu- rope he took occasion to lecture the German students and the citizens of Paris on the dan- gers of the decline of the birth rate. We are not informed as to whether he said anything to the black audiences at his African campfires on the subject; but his utterances in America and Europe prove that Le has no romantic illusions about women such as fill the mind of Novelist Moore. There is nothing poetic lurking in the Rooseveltian mind in regard to the fair sex. Vat- Fimony’s shackles and burdens, which Moore de- - Bpises, Roosevelt exalts. Moore has the women of Résetti in mind con- the type of woman immortalized in Zola’s ‘“Fe- condite.” nih. i

The ‘worst thing the stand-patters can find to @ay of the insurgents is: “They used to be with us.”

- = = rere : BRYAN’S END. For 16 years the Nebraska Democrats were his opponents. And now on the paramount sert him. On local option, Mr. Bryan’s latest paramount pet, only his own county stood by him. * Mr. Bryan has led Democrats far along un- democratic paths. It is gratifying to find that the limit of his disastrous leadership has been passed, Even his home guard could not stand hibition. He will have to go into the ranks the intolerants for followers. He has reached > Lehr. rw

rer ‘‘FREEDOM OF CONSCIENCE.’’ When the Post-Dispatch published the full text We are fortunate that most intelligent people But it was no longer ago litics of the “civilized world.” It was no onger ago than 1679 that David Lewis, Roman tholic Bishop of Llandaff, was hanged and cut quarters in England for preaching without Cramner, Ridley and Latimer were ate as 1778, when the English Parliament re- story of this bigotry reeks with blood. We are being the worst, too atrocious: to believe This feeling measures the meaning of ch never existed in the world until it was blished in the United States. We do not fear reaction. We feel entirely safe, t it is in easy memory that when orders of and burn” were reported from Samar it } preached in the United States to palliate , that the “cross would foliow the flag.” co and reaso~ -re life-saving. King V seems to have both, He may have need , a8 may the people of the United States, _-_—-__- O- GQ PRELIMINARY WORK There is so much to be done by Democrats be- fore the presidential election that quarreling over presidential candidacies and indorsements is fool- ish, The election of a Democratic majority in the House of Representatives, the first necessary step to the capture of the Government by the Democracy, will require all the energy and abil- ity of the party. The victory is not to be gained without a fight. Desperate efforts are making to bring the Republican factions together, either by whipping in the insurgents or by compromises. To poll the Democratic vote alone for Demo- cratic candidates will not win the House. The party must have the men and the policies which will attract insurgent Republican votes and in- dependent votes of all sorts. It must have strong representative men in sympathy with popular de- mands and a sound, reasonable program. Nei- ther vagaries which would frighten the business elements nor radical extremes which would drive away Republican insurgents can be adopted. The free trade advocated by Folk and Kern would not draw Republican insurgents who are reform pro- tectionists. The country will not be carried by hot air, flubdub and rainbow-chasing. Gov. Harmon, who has been recommended for the presidency by the Ohio Democratic State con- vention and whose chances probably will be the best if the State goes Democratic, will be rele- gated to the rear should he loge the State. The loss of Ohio would be a heavy blow to Harmon and the Democracy. Although Gov. Marshall has more than two years to serve, the result of this year’s elections in Indiana will have a potent influence on the fortunes of the Governor and the party, New York may be placed in the Democratic column ready for the presidential fight if wisdom rules the counsels of the New York Democracy and all the party’s energies are concentrated on the State fight. Surely there never was a greater opportunity for a victorious reform campaign, which would go far to win the presidential cam- paign. In Missouri the Democratic opportunity is in grave danger of being sacrificed to personal am- bitions. The Folk and anti-Folk factions are squabbling over a presidential indorsement. The congressional and State campaigns are to be sac- rificed for the senatorial contest. It is conceded by the friends of former Gov. Francis that he would be defeated for the senatorial nomin tion if the vote were cast now, but it is asserted that he will create an organization which wil] pull him through in November. His friends con- trol the city organization, but at a sacrifice of Democratic chances in the city. Under the - res- ent direction of the committee and with the purposes of those who control it, no St. Louis Democrat is so optimistic as to expect success. Nothing but Republican dissensions will give the Democracy a chance in St. Louis. The same influences are seeking control of the State Democratic organization. Already there is a call for an organization of Democratic busi- ness men who are to supplement over the State the work of the committees of business men in this city. Business men should be active in poli- tics as citizens, but why should they band to- gether as business men to control the action of the Democratic party? What purpose can it have except the protection of business that wants pro- tection from just laws and the election of men who will protect such business? When the Democratic party of Missouri {s or- ganized, officered, managed and financed by bank- ers, brokers and the owners and managers of pub- lic service corporations in the interest of busi- ness, it will be ready for the political junkshop. The retaking of the Democratic party by the in- terests will destroy the Democratic opportunity in the State and nullify its influence in the National organization, It will clinch Republican supremacy. i i - ww vy Japan says she is going to civilfze Korea, but that is just what Russia intended to do. -CABRUSO’S ‘‘TEMPERAMENT.’’ % In the revelations Signor Caruso is now mak- ing of his disappointments in love and trial mat- rimony, he is putting on public display the “tem- perament” great artists are supposed to have as one of the most important qualities of their genius. In Signor Caruso’s case, if not in all others, temperament of this kind has nothing super- natural about it. Almost any child which has been worshiped by a fond mother as a great- est genius ever born is likely to show the artistic temperament in a high degree. A developing genius of 5 years may lie down on the floor and kick every time he (or she) is denied anything whatever. As a spoiled child of public fawnr, Signor Ca- ruso is too old for the remedy whith cures tem- perament at 6 years. Solomon, who was a genius, and also a genius with entirely too much tem- perament, found out what it cost not to have the remedy applied before the child was spoiled. Signor Caruso will probably be 80 years old, if he lives so long, before he grows up, and even then he may be badly spoiled enough to show what he needed before it was too late.

i gil Anyhow, somebody has made Taft take to deep water. >> Lip ae ae CANNON MAKES A HIT. “When you do your applauding,” said Mr. Can- non to some insurgent Republicans who inter- rupted his address at Emporia, “you should stand up and show yourself to your neighbor, so that he may know whether or not you are Democrats. Don’t hide your identity. Stand up and show your faces,” In hurling that advice with vehement ges- tures in the faces of his foes, Mr. Cannon was doubtless animated by a desire to abash them into silence rather than to counsel them into ways of wisdom. Yet the advice was good; no

better utterance of statesmanship has been made in this campaign. Taft and Hughes and Roose- velt may halt and hesitate at the parting of the ways; they may stammer what they choose about harmony and compromise and party regularity. The issue has been drawn by the Aldrich tariff. “Are you for it, or are you a Democrat?”

Not since 1896 have the people of the United a. a % % Ss . ® ‘ " r 2 y . % So .. - : at . 8 7? Set . ig , iss z Nae

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States divided squarely and honestly on a living issue. Partisanship has taken the place of states- manship; regularity has been more important than principle; and as a consequence plutocracy has worked its will in legislation. It has placed itself in antagonism to the intelligence and the patriotism as well as the interests of the people, and has met popular condemnation with ostenta- tious defiance. Thus the issue is formed. The Republican ma- chine, the Republican administration, the Re- publican press and,-to a large extent, the whole Republican organization is controlled by Plu- tocracy. Insurgency may annoy what Beveridge called “the powers of pillage,” but it cannot crush them. Only the force of a united opposition can do that.

Why should political organizations go to the expense of hiring halls and employing speakers, when it looks as if the Chautauquas are willing to do it, all and pay for the privilege?

a Considering the political condition of Iowa, Illinois, Ohio and Kansas, there ought to be some consideration of Missouri as a summer resort for stand-patters and fellows on the fence. = aS ii, i 4 It is to be hoped none of the Kansas statesmen left Washington in the expectation of finding their home counties cooler than the Capital. The report that the milk sold in Chicago has been found to be dirty reflects heavily on the water supply.

rr LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Forest Park Eagles. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, I was out to Forest Park the other day and there I saw something that touched my heart to the core —something that is a shame to the city and also civilization. There are two large golden eagles ccoped up in a filthy little cage about 4 feet square, not room enough to spread their wings and exposed to the glare of the midday sun. As many trees as there are in the park, there is net one within their reach or even a branch. The poor things must perch on a stick 24 hours every day. There are also several owls in another canary sized compartment of the same cage. The eagles look as though they were about to go to the hap- py hunting grounds and no doubt will be glad to leave the prison of living death. Could they talk they would be heard to exclaim, “give us liberty or give us death.” Something should be done for these poor tortured creatures. Liberate them, or give them a dose of chloroform. W. HOLLIS. To Improve Street Car Service. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. A subway built through the city to the West End would not remedy the present street car situation to any great extent. Moreover, a sub- way cannot be constructed in a day, nor in a year. The reason the cars are now so crowded during the rush hours is that while in the past ten years the city has grown very greatly, the population having increased over 100,000, no new lines have been added to the system. In fact the Chouteau and Spalding lines have both been done away with. Now then, the thing to do is to add six or more new lines to the system. Corandelet could support another line as well as could Tower Grove Heights and Greenwood which, by the way, has none at present. And two or three lines run into the West End and North St. Louis would change conditions in those parts considerably. The track system downtown is inadequate and would be more so were a half dozen new lines to run over it. However, this could be altered. As Locust street has only one line on it now, the tracks could be extended both east and west and several other lines could make use of them. At Sixth and Olive streets there are five lines oper- ated over a single track causing the cars to be blockaded for two blocks from Pine to Locust streets when a switch has to be turned. This con- gestion could be relieved by doubling the tracks on Sixth, Seventh, Eighth and Ninth streets. These changes could all be accomplished in a shorter while and with less expenditure than a subway could be constructed. COMON SENSE. How Electricity May Destroy Balloons. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. As there seems to be considerable doubt and speculation as to what was the underlying cause of the Erbsloeh disaster. I should like to offer a theory of mine, which at least is susceptible of investigation and proof. Bearing In mind that the gases of the balloon are usually enclosed in an air-tight and water- tight envelope and that this envelope electrical- ly insulates the interior contents from the ex- terior, we have then contained within the re- coiver an electro-positive element (because the gases contain hydrogen). Now suppose, through the changes in temperature on rising, moisture is condensed on the exterior of the envelope, we then have a perfect Leyden jar. If the balloon should rise rapidly enough we have the neces- sary friction to set up statical electricity—in the case of the dirigible the propulsion of the engines gives the friction through the air. Hav- ing then an electric charge at very high tension, ic is very easy to see that as soon as the tension is sufficient it will pierce the envelope, create the spark and fire the gas. In support of this theory I wish to recall that one of the Zepplin ships mysteriously took fire, the cause was never explained. Further, sev- eral balloons have been reported “struck by lightning,” apparently out of a clear sky. A balloon of itself, or rather an object high in the sky without any direct connection with the earth, according to accepted ideas, ought to be free of danger of lightning, especially from a clear sky —nand the explanation must be that the balloon generates a high tension statical charge on the Leyden jar principle. To obviate this contingency, it would seem, 4&5 a solution, that metal buttons be incorporated in the fabric at several points, thus connecting elec- trically the interior and exterior of the envelope, and as s6on as any induction is set up it will be immediately dissipated, without a spark and be- fore any high tension is developed. ALECK TRICK.

Unanswerable. From the Success Magazine. At the dedication of a new fire engine in a little town on the Massachusetts coast, the following toast was proposed: “May she be like the dear old meids of our village; always ready but never called for.”

Why She Joined. From the Buffalo Express. “Say, dad, why did mother join the Browning club? She isn’t interestéd in poetry, is she?” “Nope, but the club meets on Fridays, and she hesn’t anything else to do on Fridays.”

Futile. From the Philadelphia Ledger. “Fly with me,” pleaded the youth. “What's the use?’ answered the girl. “Dad's biplane would catch that old machine of yours

before we had got a thousand feet high.” _ "yy i ae Be ce ae oe ea a

HERE’S$ HOW!

Beat it! 1! WONT HAVE ANY Bosses AROUND Here!

+ WAS nena. -

MAYOR

TEtt THE WANT Some More JOBS AND TELL HIM TO HURRY! ——~— Toca, ——

@eeetenset: THREE NOTABLE MEN DEAD. From the New York World. Three aged men who had accomplished something in different spheres of activ- ity have just died. Curiously enough, one passed away on the Atlantic sea- board, another midway across the country and the third on the Pacific Coast. Aloys Wirsching, who invented the stock-quotation telegraph ticker and 41 years ago installed the fire-alarm sys- tem that is still in use in this city, died in Brooklyn Thursday night, aged 738. Zephaniah B. Knight, who was said to have first suggested that the now dominant party be named Republican at the Michigan State convention in 1854, died Friday in Omaha, aged 8. He boasted that he voted the straight ticket at every election and never scratched the name of a G. O. P. candidate, as fine an. instance of “standing pat’’ as could be found anywhere. E. H. Dyer, known as the “father of the beet sugar industry’’ because in 1870 he established the first plant for the manufacture of sugar from beets that was built in the United States, died Friday at Alvarado, Cal., aged 83.

COST OF ELECTRICITY. From the Baltimore Sun. Although the electric light company maintains that 10 cents per kilowatr hour is a reasonable charge for power to its patrons, the power plant of Bern- heimer Brothers’ department store is making electric current for a trifle over 1% cents per kilowatt hour.. Mr. Isa- dore I. Wolf, a member of the firm, in speaking of the plant, said: “The people of Baltimore § should know that we manufacture our own electricity at @ cost ten times cheaper than the company sells it, also that our service is absolutely dependable. We have our own plant, and it is not such an elaborate plant either, but it suits our requirements exactly. I be- lieve that if some of the merchants and manufacturers now using electric current at 10 cents could see how much they could save by establishing their own plants there would be fewer people in Baltimore using 10-cent elec- tricity. “The electric company could sel! its current at 5 cents and still make a handsome profit. I know that if we can make it at a cent and a quarter the electric company can make it at less than a cent, because they make so much more and their operations cover such a large field.”

HARMON AND GARFIELD. From the Washington Herald, “Mr. Garfield is a very good young man,” said Charles I. Williams of To- ledo, O., who is at the Arlington, “put he has no more chance of being elected Governor ‘of Ohio than I have, mr. Garfield is in the enthusiasm of youth; and then he has had some taste of power, which he cannot and will not get rid of. He wants to get back into the public eye. One way to do that is to go around and make political speeches, and Mr. Garfield has decided to follow this line. But to speak of him and Gov. Harmon in the same breath would be absurd. Goy. Harmon is popular in Ohio with men of ai) par- ties, and has given the people an ex- cellent and efficient administration, 1 am a Republican, but I shal) work for Harmon, and I know hundreds of other Republicans who feel the same way about it.”

To the Stranger Within Your Gates. From Life. In New England: What do In New York: How much rte irs In the South: Who are you? In the West: What can you do?

JUST A MINUTE. Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams.

IN UNCLE JOSEPH’'S WISDOM. (Speaker Cannon has just wound up a series of speeches in the insur- gent wheat belt of Kansas.—News.) I. N Uncle Joseph’s wisdom the fields were turned to gold, And all the granaries weré stuffed as full as they would hola— The tall bins and the small bins, as Fortune often does, When Uncle Joseph happened out to tell them how it was. II. The harvest hand was toiling, and the flails were going round, The singing of the sickles made a very pleasant sound— A sing-song and a swing-song that rose above the din, And the season was auspicious when our Uncle happened in. IIT. The land was full of plenty, and the farmer’s heart was glad; He couldn’t think of anything that made him very mad— The west man and the blest man with all his wealth of grain— The time was rather opportune for Uncle to expla. IV. “The truth about the tariff is!” our Uncle tried to scream, But they simply couldn’t catch it for the roadster popping steam— The whizz sound and the sizz sound when things are piping hot, And what it was had made it mad the West had plumb forgot. V. In Uncle Joseph’s wisdom there may be many flaws, And now and.then a blunder which may gait him no applause— But mad-cap and bad-cap at times, for all of that, His head is something more than just a hang-out for his hat. MODERN DIALOGUE. | “You advertised for a cook?” “Yes.” “T want:to apply for the place.” ‘Very well.” “What does it pay?” “Twenty dollars.” “Washingt” “No.” ‘Thursdays out?” **Yes.” “Both *phones?” “Fea.” “Family?” ‘“‘Three.”” “T think maybe I'll take it. Let’s see your references.” IT HAPPENS. “How did your husband enjoy his va- cation?” “Fe is very much alarmed about it.” “How is that?” “Why, he has come home with an ap- petite in excess of his income.’ ONE. Tourist (sitting in a New Mexican poker game): Is there, perhaps, a good book on poker? Native (taking a cautious laok at his hand): One. Tourist: What is it? Native: The history of New Mexico. Jogging His Memory. From the Fliiegende Biaetter. Absent-minded professor (to one of his colleagues): Excuse me a minute, but can you tell me the date of the Peloponnesian war? Colleague: 431 B. C. A. P.: Oh, yes; so it is. Thank you so much. It is also our doctor’s tele- phone number, and I had to ring him up.

“Say, Borroughs,” remarked the busy merchant, “apparently you be- lieve that time is money.” “Is that sarcasm?” Bor- roughs, who realized that his visit had been rather prolonged. “Well, I was just thinking that you're using somebody else’s time.” — — Standard and Times, -_-—_—...... INTERREGNUM. I, HEN Homer wrote his blooming rhyme He never made the great mistake Of laying off in summertime, But smote right on without a break— For he had heard by bog and fen The songs of many another bard Getting into his stride again, And Homer knew that it was hard. II, ESIDE the Thracian shore he oft _. ‘With hearing them at such a time Would tarry to direct a soft ‘Anathema upon their rhyme, But in the end could only smile, : As genius, ever patient, does, And deftly smote his lyre the while, ° a

the tramps have a “Why don't union?” “T imagine it is because they would all want to be walking delegate.”

H. H. H.—For ian on leg with shortened LsTPPELMANN DRUG CO—das 38 on ‘M—House of a Thousand Can- mercial Buliding. Sixth and Olive to held gepde mae tea A. G. Fomeral pat land sltetmente, wilie General Land Office, ashing- “CON NSTANT READER.”—See Pen- sion Offi and Olive.” 208 Old Postoffice, Third a cote ka G.—Eighth w rubber. ae “settee marry show you presents. E. T. C.—For a swers July 3%, i ; sg y 8, in | n File ‘a SaniStte t= F. J. M.—You might learn tennis by simply watchi game the parks. Then meas club. 7 YOUNGSTER. — “Co and best wishes” is sutticlent for an- | swer to wedding announcement. to “A Stammerer,” June 13, in files in business office, accessible to all, FARMER JONES.—See acchaaile to al” Write Gonera ccess @ to e n Office, Washington, D. C. . Il. W.—To clean ot tan fer vas shoes, rub with stone. Apes © at tet tated age and - brush well to remove dust. E. P.—Oblong means Pager oe broad. In booktrade a book is ce whose width is greater height. Oval m ma a eue-shaped. | ARDENT ADMI to the Ah Bain Song which ili you full information in regard to Bearers and exceptional . L—We don't know dust. YANKEE BOY. | persons wear blue, rious shades of ieee a ae wie is to wear clothing of a color like the eye. shin. Geetees a facommend Totlons bromide of potassium, may be one part of “tt in iy ate of water. READER.—Body lt insect powder, Or woh, with 27 F008 500 solution = bichlorid of mercury twice a day until are dead. Or try benzine, DOUBTFUL— not cop s- K. C. McC.—The “sort of iin un- der the left side of the neck” is robably a sebaceous cyst, which may e removed by a slight and painiess surgical operation. 8. E. O.—July 1, 1909, there was a 470 acres of vernment land in et In all maining J there nent hays but acres re n , e erield, ot Write Land Office, Sp CONSTANT.—We do not advise as to what lawyers should be copatiit=.. ed. Given the facts, a la r should” be able to~tell you as to what should be done by a wife be Birdos husband has made her life miserable. HEALTH.—If a physician supposes a case to be malaria, and it later de- velops into one of scarlet fever, which he promptly reports, he would not be held responsible by the Health De- partment for the delay caused by his mistake. D. W. S.—Dropsy is not a specific disease, but a symptom of another disease; the treatment al pends upon the original 4 many cases dropsical he cured with proper treatmen sult a physician, MARY M.—St. Louls has 24 Epis- copal churches. Locations are shown on page 103 of the 1910 city Girect - ory. Member of an s * hcod could withdraw from the order and marry without affecting her standing as a member of the church. A. B. C.—To waterproof seneys: Dissolve one part of pure beeswax two parts gasoline, and paint quickly. The gasoline will evaporate, wens the wax in the fibers. This must be done in the open air, and away crams a tlame or light or fire of any n A HEARTBROKEN GIRL— the husband who ear he never thi of y And Sons think Con- arent things of more importance than «a foolish husband. ANXIOUS.—Dick Tyler and Frank Garfinkle were sentenced in in connection with the St. Louls e of the White Slave ol lice here do not know the length “7 the sentence, but think it was an in- determinate poncontas we ich is from 1 one by the name of connected with the schools. Embalmers ing to their ir ekill--$50 to "to $125. o undertakers, SHI sineps ee Rubicon wag the river wrentana t stati which under mop he — ae self to a war Pompey, then in Fane of pe Phy Government; hence, we “4 ate: pieesaee ait ounce; water, one one pist: erate of tron ounce: sul ng tae ae grains. When maki rack: bottle peng ban A to able off. ce mo Tet of

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- Written for the Post-Dispatch By HELEN ROWLAND Copyright, 1916, by the Press Publishing Co. . COFPFING at love is like whistling in the dark—because you are afraid. ‘According to a man’s idea, “‘lying’’ is telling an untruth to’ anybody on earth, except his wife; that’s just “‘policy.”” . iH i Saree a

Platonic friendship és an imaginary line between the introduc- ton and the first kiss.

From the injured air w'th which most husbands setile the gro- cery bill and pay the rent you would fancy that home was a chari- lable institution in which they never ate or slept.

Matrimony is a turnstile, around which husband and wife fol- low each other continually without ever meeting on the same side of anything, from an argument to an ideal.

. A woman can always lead a man in the way he ®@hould go until some other woman comes along and beckons him the other way.

When a man feels that he has made a mistake he usually asks his wife’s advice about it, so that he can have someone to blame for the results.

Oh, well, after all, for married people, dying merely means going from the frying pan into the fire. :

In order to attain success in the world a man must have a good name and the proper ability, but a woman merely needs a good dress- maker and the proper curling iron.

Mystery in a woman ALWAYS awakens the desire for mastery im @ man. : :

In the mathematics of matrimony, two plus one equal a divorce. Love and Matrimony Advice on Affairs of the Heart, V/ cit» = for the Post-Dispatch

By BETTY VINCENT. HIS is going to be a little lecture to the mothers of the girls who write to me for advice. You know, after all, a girl of eighteen or nineteen is not very much to blame if she does make mistakes. My dear mothers, what do you think an all-wise Providence made you for, if it was not to watch over and guard your children? , When the baby is just learning to totter about the floor you would not let it put its little hand in the fire, would you? And when. your growing daughter is just learning to walk out into the big, busy world, with steps that are none too sure, are you going to let her walk straight into dangers that to her only look pretty, just as the fire did to the baby? I suppose you will answer: “Yes, but a girl of eighteen is not a baby.’’ ) To be sure, you are right in some ways. That is, she has learned to talk and walk and she knows a fire in a grate will burn her if she puts-her hand in it. But there are dangers that scar, just as does the fire in the grate, and it is your place, you mothers, to warn her from them. . | YOUNG man who signs his letter ‘‘H. V. G.’’ writes: ‘* I admire a girl very much and she is going away for the summer. Do you think I might give her a bunch of flowers before she goes, and when shall I give them to her?”’ 1 am sure the young lady would appreciate the flowers very much, and i should send them, were I you, on the day of her leaving. | GIRL who signs her letter ‘‘F. K.’’ writes: **Do you think it proper for a young lady to tell her mother everything the men she knows say to ier?’’ et me answer your question a little indirectly. You should not allow the men you know to say anything to you that you could not repeat to your mother. A Batch of Heaithgrams. |) cron wt moves dust; it doesn't remove It.

Closed windows nre open avenues to consuniption. Long hours of labor mean short hours of life. So-called chest-protectors are targets for colds and coughs. Spitting in public piaces. sows disease and creates a harvest for the “grim reaper.” Overwork and fatigue stunt growth, invite discase, cause Individual and social degeneration. The more you expand your chest the less you will contract colds. “Hygiene aims to make growth more perfect, life more vigorous, decay iess rapid, death more remote.” The air in your house cannot be better than the outdoor air—it is usually much worse. Open your windows and give your lungs a treat. The digestive tract is about thirty feet long. The combined length of the blood vessels of the body is many miles. If you want your food to £0 chew it thoroughly.—Bulletin of Chicago Health Department. econ =

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ae gas = ROOSEVELT lived to run ‘or President because he had pure milk when he was a baby. How many babies of today will be alive In 1912 if you don't contribute to the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Ico Fund! :

Drawn for the Post-Dispatch

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POST-DISPATCH HOME READERS’ MAGAZINE By PALMER

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SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. Gilbert Hannaway finds Christine, a mys- terious singing girl, and Ambrose, a with a barrow crgan and a monkey, begs on London's streets. He questions the gir too closely and is struck down unconscious is The detective confronts Later Ellingham is lured to a cab. He finds himself face to face with Marcel, who makes a ciaim on him for money. Marcel is arrested. Leblun, the detective, reaches the conclusion that Lord Ellingham is a criminal. Hannaway receives a Pysceries telephone message, commanding him to be in a certain cafe at a certain time. ——— French detective down the plotters. Lord E.lingham. (Copyright, 1910, by Little. Brown & Co.) XXXVIII. HERE is but one friend in life for a man, one friend only,” Ambrose declared, his eyes fixed covetously upon the glass he held out before him. “Women are faith- ful sometimes, money comes and goes, this remains.” He sipped at his tumbler with the air of one deliberately testing the quality of its contents. Then he set it down and looked steadily at Han- naway, who sat by his side. “You,” he said, “have not learned yet to appreciate the joy of numbed senses, of artificial life. Why should you?” he added, half dreamily. “You are young and straight, handsome, I suppose. The woman you love will be faithful to you—for a time, at least. Men do not look strangely at you in a reasonable The You 66 the streets. You are per: of the great wheel of life. jdden joys are not for you. mean something.’”’ Hannaway shrugged his shoulders. “Why did you send for me?” he asked curiously. Ambrose was silent. He was still wearing the blue serge clothes, the correct collar and tie, with which he had started the morning, but the clothes were splashed with mud, the tle was disarranged, the collar crum- pled. His eyes were bloodshot, his face was patchy. Hannaway had the idea that he had been sitting there for many hours. “Why did I send for you?” Ambross muttered. “Why, because there are times when I must talk to somebody, even if it be only Chicot, or one of those louts who hang about the bar. I must talk to some one or I shall go mad. Tonight,”’ he continued, passing his hand across his fore- head, “there is a band here. I feel it pressing, pressing all the time. Sometimes there is a singing in my ears, then a quiet. I can hear the wind blewitn tn the voplar trees, and I can feel the music of the organ growing again beneath my fingers. I can hear her step as she came up the alsle, a truant child, dark eyed, eyes bright with daring, but softened a little with the joey of tie music. She was gay in those days, gay in- deed.” , Hannaway passed his cigar case across the little table, but the hunch- back shook his head. “No!” he said. ‘If I smoke, I can- not drink so long, and smoking does nothing for me. Did you know her mother?” he asked abruptly. “IT saw her once or twice,” Hanna- Way answered. Ambrose shook his head. She went wrong,” he said. “She was at heart an evil woman. That poor Englishman over there was after all but a tool in their hands, her brother Marcel’s and hers. They made him marry her. He was desperate, and.he dia not care what he did. They thought he was an Englishman and rich. But they were wrone. .. He, too, was a pauper in those days. | “They. were bad days for him, Han- naway said thoughtfully. You know I suppose, what is going to happen: A fire flashed in Ambrose s eyes. “T know,” he answered, “and I am He has taken her away from He must pay the price. blun waiting and watching. Leblun knows. Soon he will strike. Oh, 1 am glad! She will be sorry soon that she did not trust me. I would have saved him, I would have saved him somehow.” “Not even you could _ have done that.” Hannaway answered. “Besides Leblun, there is Marcel, in ide 9 be brought before the magistrates to- morrow and sent back to France. . “You do not The dwarf laughed, he said. “Mar- t, but it was ged into the ; Beot! ys him into the office at Scotian ‘ He lived for on eee or so, but he nev « : esakway stared at the other, Fe credulous, amazed. Ambrose, yous out his hand and caught hold of an ove 4) oT) “R “' a urself,” he said. “It ey kept it ~¥- until] this morning. It was in all the 12 o'clock editions”. sth a little thrill.

annaway read had sald, n we as Ambrose Nt “e for him ta “PASSERS BY

59% A Gripping New Novel of Mystery

do?” Ambrose continued. “He had many years of hfs sentence still to serve, and he had murdered Pierre. There was no escape for him. He was a man of evil temper, and he was half mad with the desire for money, crazed with it. Four million francs were missing,” he went on, “four mil- lion francs, gathered together by that little band of thieves, waiting to be divided. Marcel had hidden the mon. ey. He risked everything in coming here to search for it. And when he came it was gone. Some one cleverer than he had been before thhim. You look at me, Gilbert Hannaway. You look at me as though you would ask a question. Bah! What does it mat- ter? For four years that four million francs has been in a bank in France, accumulating slowly and, surely for her. It was in her name. I never meant to touch it. I never should have touched it. But she left me. Then nothing mattered. I determined at last to make it the means to win her back, As you know, I falled. Where is she now? Do you know that?” Hannaway nodded. “I think she is with her stepfather,” he said. “She went there willingly?’ “Of course,” Hannaway answered. “After all, he has been very good to her. He was penniless himself when he fled, but as soon as the money mg he set lawyers to try to find er.”’ ‘He was not over-anxious,” Am- brose muttered. “There was a time I know of when he fled from England to escape from her.’’ “It was from the past he wanted to escape, not from her,’ Hannaway an- swered. “With her came you, and perhaps others, who would have rec- ognized him. I am sorry for him. He has made a splendid reformation, only . be hunted down by that brute Le- un.” Drake raised his glass and drank slowly, with closed eyes. “Men must live and die,” he said, setting his empty tumbler down. “We are but cattle, after all. The Marquis of El- lingham will spend tonight or tomor- row night in q prison cell, perhaps. What does it matter? He and half a dozen more may find it terrible enough. For the rest, it will be but a thrilling little episode in their morning paper. We must learn to regard these things as others do. They are trifles.”’ “It is no trifle to Christine,” Han- naway said. “She feels somehow that it is her own fault. Certainly, it is through her that they have tracked him down.” ' “What does she care for him?’ Am- brose muttered. “She has little enough of heart. In a month she will have forgotten.” Hannaway shook his head. “Christ- ine has changed,” he said. “I thought her heartless myself. I do not think so now. I believe she would give + jt a tae she , possesses to save m. Ambrose called to the waiter. “More drinks,” he said. “More brandy. I have fresh food for thought here. I must drink with it. Brandy and hot water. The bottle! Good!’ He helped himself with steady fin- gers. Once more the fierce content stole into his face. “After all,” he muttered, “we beat about the bars of our lives. What am I, a poor broken- limbed creature, the sport of boys in the street, the object of shuddering ity to passers-by? Who am I, to ook for life as you others, to crave for happiness? Even in the days when I was satisfied and content because she was near and because she de- pended upon me, even then under- neath it all there was the black cloud. She was not happy. She was miser- able all the time, dissatisfied, dis- contented, hating her coarse clothes, hating her simple food. Sometimes I realized it. Sometimes I could have cursed whatever power gave me @ body like this and a brain to realize what I was losing in tife.” He drew Chicot from Kis pocket. Chicot sat up and blinked, looking inquiringly at his master, who called for biscuits. “Chicot, little one,” he said, as he fed him, “thout at least art faithful, and it is because I feed thee... See him,” he added, turning suddenly to Hannaway. “His eyes are bright with gratitude. He looks at me without a shudder. I am his master. Mine is the hand that beats or feeds him. It is something to have a living crea- ture of any sort dependent upon one. It is something.” He drank again, deeply. Hannaway glanced at the clock. “Soon,” he said, “it will be clos- ing time. You had better come away now. Where are you staying? I will take you home if you like.” [ shall not move from here,” Am- brose answered gruffly, “until I am pushed out. Where I go afterward is no concern of any one save myself. But I assure you that I shall not leave here until] I must. As for you, go when you please. 1: had a fancy CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Bignature of :

to talk with you, and you came. I am grateful, but I have no more to say I think I would rather be alone.’’ Hannaway put his hand in his pock- et, but Ambrose, with a laugh, threw upon the table qa handful of sover- eigns. “Money!” he said. “Do you want money? I have played for ha’pence myself, but all the time I knew that if I cared to raise my hand I could bring gold down from the clouds. But what is the use of it? Tell me, man,” he shouted, striking the table, “will it buy a woman’s love for a creature such as I am? No! You know it will not. Don’t hesi- tate to say so. Nor will it buy Chi- cot’s love. Money! What is it worth?” “T should advise you,” Hannaway said, “to put that back itn your pock- et. This is not the most reputable neighborhood in the world, and a man with gold like that might easily be robbed or worse.” Ambrose laughed. “No harm,” he said, “comes to those who are reck- less. Death or a bed! If both were there 1 scarcely know which I would choose. If you want money help yeurself, If not, leave me to pay my bill, and go.” Hannaway rose to his feet. ‘‘There is one thing” ‘he said, “which I had ‘t in my mind to say when I came. Perhaos 1 should be truthful, and say that it was the reason I accepted your invitation. If Leblun should call upon you to belp him. if you shouia be summon?d as *% witress against Lor Ellingham, remember that after all he is Chrietine’s guardian, that he has been kind te her. and that his suf- ferings are hers.” .Ambrose’s eyes seemed to narrow and brighten at the same time, till they shone like points of fire. “I know,” he answered impatiently. “I know.” CHAPTER XXXIX. ACQUES LEBLUN rose early on the following morning, and made a careful toilet. There was no evidence in his hard, withered face of any special gratification, yet so far as he was capable of feeling emo- tion he felt it as he donned his carefully brushed clothes and tied a newly purchased tie. Today was to witness the close of a career which he had every right to consider mem- orable. Today, with this final and dramatic triumph, he was to make his exit from the profession. which he had adorned and create a gap in the ranks of his order which he was compla- cently sure would never be filled. With the love of secrecy innate in the man, he had kept his triumph to himself, kept it even from the authorities on the other side. He wished to startle everybcdy with a coup, a little theat- rical, perhaps, but so brilliant that for days he saw himself almost a popular hero. Who else could have drawn together these threads till he held them all securely in his hands? No one else knew what he knew. He had worked alone and secretly. Mar- cel had died before he had had time to give away his secret. There was no one else left who could solve the mystery which still hung around the personality of that man who ha‘ es- caped from the house in the Place Noire one November night. He him- self was about to solve it. It was a wonderful day, this. He descended to the barber shop, was shaved, and after critically ex- amining his hair decided to have it cut. He sent for his hat and had it jroned while he waited. Then, as he was in the act of issuing from the hotel. a hansom drew up, and a smal! familiar figure descended from it. It was Ambrose who stood hat in hand upen the pavement. “Monsieur Leblun,” he said, “can I have a moment’s conversation with - Wy ?°" 7orhe great detective hesitated. He guessed very well why this man was seeking him out. He had of course brought him information, wholly su- perfluous information, for which he would probably require payment. Yet. after all, he was a necessary wit- ness in the prosecution. His good will was worth securing. Then again, it was very seldom indeed that Le- blun refused to listen to anything which anybody might have to say, He

WORLIGK'S MALTED MILK By p Saree Partridge and Adventure :: Vividly Written. Author of ‘The Kingdom of Barth.”’ responded, therefore, with courtesy to Ambrose’s request. “IT can spare a few minutes,” he said. “I was just going out. Per- haps we could drive a little way to- gether?” Ambrose shook his head. “My voice,”’ he said, “is not strong. I can- not talk in all this roar. If you will give me five minutes in your room I think I can promise that you will find my information worth while.” blun turned back to the elevator and rang the bell. Together they mounted to the eighth story. Leblun drew his key from his pocket, un- locked the door, and they entered the little suite of rooms. Ambrose nodded as he looked around. “Very charming!” he remarked. “Very nice roéms, Monsieur Leblun.’ “T find them convenient,” Leblun answered, his eyes fixed upon his companion. “Will you sit down? Or perhaps what you have to say will scarcely take long enough to: render it worth while?’ “I come,” Ambrose said, “from the house of the Marquis of Billingham.” Leblun bowed. “Indeed!”’ he said. “They were kind enough,” he con- tinued, “to receive me. was shown into the breakfast room. Lord El- lingham sat there dictating letters to his secretary. His wife was by his side. She was holding his hand when I went in. Mademoiselle Christine— you may remember her, perhaps—she, too, was in the room.” “Most interesting!” mured. “They were kind to me,” Ambrose continued, “but it was not difficult for one who notices things, like your- self, Monsieur Leblun, or, in a small- er way, myself—it was not difficult, T say, to realize that they were living in the shadow of some fear. The marchioness—a very beautiful woman that—was pale, and there were rings under her eys. She looked always at her husband, as though she feared to loge him. Lord Ellingham himself seemed like a man whose thougnts ere in another world. Christine, mv a campanion Christine, was cry- n ? “All this,” Leblun remarked polite- ly, “interests me exceedingly. A (it- tle family group, suffering, perhaps, from fear of some impending trouble. Still, I scarcely see—you will excuse me, I know—but I scarcely see why the recital of it has procured for me the pleasure of this visit?” “The fear of impending trouble,” Ambrose repeated. “That is good. The fear Is there, and the trouble is there. Monsieur Leblun, they sit there and they listen for your footsteps. They listen for your ring. They ls- ten for a servant to throw open he ee and announce, ‘Monsieur Le- unt’ The detective nodded vely. “It was in my mind,” he admitted cau- tiously, “to pay a vicit to the house- hold you mention.” Ambrose nodded. “Five years ago,” he sald, “that man Ellingham was a criminal, not a vicious one ever, yet certainly a criminal. Retribution comes to him a little late.” The detective bowed. All the time he was watching his companion. He was not sure what this visit might portend. “T am one of those,” Ambrose con- tinued, “who may be called lookers. on at this game of life. I have no part or share in it. Kicks and buf- fets of fortune I have known, hunger and thirst I have known, but the jeys which come to other men pass me bv. Therefore, Monsieur Leblun, I bave never known what it is to hive a heart Lam Mke you. I can watch suffering without flinching. I can Se other men 'n arony, an it either amuses cr bores me, according ic my htmor. You, too, Monsieur Leblun, are like that.” “Perhaps,” Leblun assented, a lit- tle impatiently. But I presume that it was not ft) eiscuss mv: character- istics that you pa'd me this visit?” “Not in the least,” Ambrose 4art:- swered. “There was a lttle prop?- sition I wished to make. It mat sound ridiculous to you. i trust ¢ iat when it is merece you wilt pot think too fcornfully of me. But, indeed, there wer days, before I was as 7 u see me now, whea th. girl Christine was a child in short frocks—there were deve, I say, which I have not alto- &+ether forgotten when che was in a tense a part o1 my life JF will not Veary you with detatix. I will only Sav that wren hee mother was :31 awav in Paris tuto becoming the as sociate of gamblers and thieves, when Christine escaped trom that house for fear of unutteraile things, it was to me she came. For years we cre aocnt the world together. Somehow or sther a slight weakness seems to hava devcioped itself in my natasre. If I could would do her 4 kind- ness. Lebiun had ceased even his polite interjections. He glanced meaningty at the clock and back again quickly at his viritor. “This morning,” Ambrose contin- ued, “she threw herself on her knees before me, she even raised her lips to mine. We were alone for & mo- ment. She had come into the hall with me, and she had drawn me into another room. Do you know what it was that she begged of me, Monsieur Leblun?” Continued in the Post-Dis- Leblun mur-

patch Tomorrow - (Cheer Op - “ ee ee oo * L ,~ ae oo . . ~ ES RS ey eee ee ian ¥ a = 7 pe are ¢ = ee > OP a i” * Pub. -; 3 6 Me sae ye % a we ae, 8 es - a LS RS a OR PS 4 $ a a Phy as sg oe Soe ae ae SS eS alien i uty AO teeny 5 ee ae 57, 4 «ee * ae gre Z - oon Pel) a RNS ie a 5g See i, a i ; , 3. - a “oe ie “s, ra o SS y, Met . : . ca : = a ~ a ¥ ad a” Mi Zi — re re er me ee , ere on re eee ADE, wallow and rejoice in the sunshine—and forget the ‘ sun’s heat! ea The big fight proved again the antique maxim that ‘Youth must be served.’’ But we don’t have to fight to be happy’ ref ‘Low laughing water and murmuring tree’’—think that ing line over just when you’re about to get mad! a ‘e 4 ~~ a oe * je cha tee SS f . se . ‘ ; + ’ : ; 7™% broken. But the well still is there! - No regular man who has himself been smack-dab up against it . ever laughs or sneers at the other fellow’s failings. oe ‘Don’t let yourself be ‘‘mocked by hosts of the sheeted | of.things you have long desired,’’ because when you stop desiring you stop living! 4 Apologize, if need be; but don’t mourn over the thing you apologize for. ‘‘Yesterday’’ was a good old hawss, but “Today”? brings home the bacon! “ie The ‘‘old pitcher that goes to the well once too often”’ gets + » °z a Let’s all make up our minds to get arrested on our one hun. — Credth birthday for fighting with a cop! | | 2 ‘The days that are no more” is a lilting line. But ‘‘the days Ee that are to be’’ lilts enough for us! | i The New Thought idea, boiled down, is this: “I AM AND I WILL!” , - +

* é. z , =" S t £ > se Re of _ * wt . ea x ; = ZI 7 g ee >. « x ving <= io < a See to it when Opportunity beckons, that your fielding centage is at least .999. What to Wear = The Season’s Novelties as Shown in St. Louis Shops. — N the muslin underwear sales going on at present a no . feature is the better grade of materials being used in the pop+ ular priced garment. There is also an improvement in the fim ish and a larger display in styles than formerly, making it pom sible for the woman with moderate means to gratify her desire for © — dainty lingerie, which heretofore was @ source of discontent to the refined woman with a limited purse. f ¢ ae All the shops have made a general reduction in parasols, One ~ lot at $1.50 is particularly attractive. It includes the favorite green as well as the pongees with the colored border that are now so. popular. Many of these parasols have the chantecler handles are still in vogue. A well-made white linene skirt in a pretty plaited mode young girls is certainly an exceptional value at 49 cents. a During these warm days, when one’s feet get so tired, tha Turkish slippers are a positive comfort. It is surprising what very good ones can be obtained for 39 cents. They go well with the Tarry robes. The assortment is large both in sizes and dainty col. | orings. | | oe F Sunbonnets for the little.missy are 25 cents in gingham, and in” pretty pink or blue chambray they are 35 cents. 2 i :

RE eg v7 A pretty German silver belt pin has three chains from it to which the trinkets that are now a fad can readily be at tached. It is 49 cents. 52 | Silver cuff buttons in either the bright or dull finish are per fectly plain for monogram purposes and sell at 35 cents. The V neck vogue has created a call for chemisettes. A nice one can be had as low as 25 cents. SOME ATTRACTION. Aunty: I’m very glad to hear that you’re so fond ‘of going to school, Johnny. Johnny: Rather, Aunty! Why, I sit between two of the prettiest girls in town. a HOLDING OUT. Tage fellow is a greater “He got a $2 raise of ago nhs gen ar? told his it yet.”——-Exchange.

Easy Way to Remove Them. The woman with tender skin dreads the July sun because it is sure to cover her face with ugly freckles. No matter how thick her veil, the burning sun will surely make her freckle. Fortunatel the recent you have, the strength othine will remove th How Miss Kraatz Cured Her Freckles. 816 ererae St. Martin's ents Ohlo, Sept. 16, ‘09. I can hardly express in words o raise the satisfaction that I receiv uring the use of your wonderful rem- oar. othine —; double strength—for eckies. Will be glad-to recommend it to all my friends. Yours sincerely MISS CLARA KRAATZ. Need Attention Now or Face Will Stay Freckled All Summer. Now is the time to take spec of the complexion if you w look well the rest of the year. ri out freckles that will stay ess rem now e etren ial care it to

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ty +: . . as Be ES gs “gi LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. “nee “ACCUSES 5 KAMMERSTEIN'S SOK é ‘ K } ~ at ario, ¥% se a HIS BANKRUPTCY HEARING Opposing Lawyer. Declares He Is Either a Bigamist or a Peérjurer.

| 454° PHILADELPHIA, July 20—In the bankruptcy proceedings against Har- ry Hammerstein, son of the impres- it was declared by Frederick ' Drake, a lawyer, that Mrs. Augusta Hammerstein of 2441 Walton avenue, New York, had never been divorced ' from Hammerstein and that he was _ gither a bigamist or perjurer when he testified that Mrs. Elinor E, Hammer- bankruptcy proceeding. But Drake isted that it shed light on the veracity of Hammerstein as a wit- ness. It developed that the present Mrs. Hammerstein was the widow of Charles Fonda, a laundryman of Port Jervis, N. Y. Ata previous hearing this woman testified that certain fur- niture in the house at Wayne was purchased with her own money—a part of $10,000 left her by her former . She prota paateet e to satisfy the bankruptcy i oe tt was in attacking her clajms that Attorney Drake dug up what he called the “Hammerstein family skel- eton.”’ husband's will

t— pits Perspiring Sore Fee Arm Fetor, the antiseptic Swiftly cured with De Bet to cure or a = int vw a mo the aoe like air and y ashine.” All druggists. :8c° theese of the Post-Dispatch apprecia.e ihe pecd of the babies in the congested ity tere- ments and they are generously conirib- uting to the fund, The Post-Dispatch is the onty evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives or vub- lishes news gathored by the Associated Prese

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CONTRIBUTIONS, Post-Dispatch Previously acknowledged .. Old Orchard Congregational Sunday School Collected by Joseph Rubin- steiu Maple Avenue Methodist Mis- sion Circle Mrs. M. D. McLennan from saie J oe ar Parmene sofa gmmecge eh Never GROCERIES ‘AND CANNED GOODS Misrepresenter- 10¢ package Hardy | 10c package Quaker | Herrings in Tomato Food Corn Flakes, Corn Flakes at Sauce; reg. 20¢ cooked, ready to Remley’s for ..5e Fairbanks’ German Famil Soap, 8 bars Z25¢ Best Condensed Milk ever offered in St. Louis; 3 cans for 10c; 2 large cans for Preserved. Strawber- ries, 10¢ can...5e Delgadoes’ Celebra- ted Chili Con Car- ne, worth 15¢ per can; 3 cans ..25c packages Excelsior Bird Seed for. 15c packages ‘‘Rub- No-More’’ Wash- ing Powder ..25c 16c. asss RFR ES y’s Ibs. for 10¢ can New Sauer Kraut; sale price, . 5e choice “Red Salmon; worth 15e can, for..26¢ 2 bottles good’ Blue- | «Rub- "No. ing for More’’ Soap, 25c 20c package Gold Dust for ..... FLOUR Aurora Mills Jubilee (hard wheat) highest ‘grade patent; guaranteed by the mill; GUAR- ANTEED by ME; 48-LB. SACK; $ ‘ 2 5 WORTH $1.70; SALE PRICE. ... Arbitrator; advertised in all magazines and all daily papers to be the finest in the world; 24-lb. sack; worth 85c; sale DFice..-.......:. SNIDER’S PORK AND BEANS ’10c size; sale price, 2 cans...............15€ amo 8126; Sale price, Can.................10¢ ewOc $126; salé price, can.................15¢e 2 dozen large solid (new osep) Sour Pickles for the small sum of 3 nickels. Four Jarge Jumbo cans of red-ripe Tomatoes for two bits. Tust received 1000 Ice Cold Watermelons, ready for the table; red to the rind and sweet as sugar. 2 heads of Cabbage | Large basket home- for .. Se grown Tomatoes 6 large Pineapples 25e¢ Alberta 8, large chip Mrs. Minnie D. Weiss, an investi- gator of the School of Social Economy, says that she has found that 90 per cent of the babies that have been fed on the milk that is supplied by the Post-Dis- patch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund, are strong and healthy and promise to live and grow to be useful men and women. “T have found,” says Mrs. Weiss, “that there is good reason why the other ten per cent. do not prosper. Either the babies have been deprived of the milk through negligence or some unforseen and unfortunate circumstance at a critical time, or else they were started on it entirely too late. ‘Recently I came upon a case that I reported to the Fund nurse, which il- lustrates the point. The mother was in despair. I saw that the only trouble with her child was that it was not get- ting the proper food and I told her to take it to one of the stations. Baby Bound to Die. “Tt will not do any good anyhow, this mother told me. ‘The baby,’ she said, ‘is bound to die.’ “T argued with her and finally induced her to go to one of the stations and get the milk. She has done so. Whether the baby will recover is a question. I! think it already looks a little better than it did. If the baby dies it will be put down as a pure milk baby. That may not seem altogether fair, but it !« the only thing we can do. “The mothers of the babies in the poorer districts appreciate the Purse Milk Fund. Wherever I go in the congested districts to investigate a case I am soon surrounded by a group of women with babies in their arms who tell me what a blessing the milk has been to them, and how strong and fat it has made their in- fants. “The need for the milk is greater among the poor than most persons are inclined to think. The sorrow which want of it has caused In some families makes me shudder to recall. Loses Nine Babies, “T know of one strong mother whe should be the parent of a recore family of 11 children, but she has only two living. The nine other died in infancy. One’s death wa caused by bronchitis, but all h: others died for want of pure milk. “The two children that lived ar like their mother, big and stroné& pictures of what the others might have been if they had had pure milk “anyone who has had much to 4d with babies of the poor can tell afte: : glance whether the baby is getting pu) milk. The baby that is getting ches ;

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Hear these numbers artificially air cooled demonstratin —visit the coolest place in town— The. Aeolian Sep apo St. Louis. ‘Toasted every day the milk themselves simply cannot get the money for the ice. Good Work Being Done. The results of the investigation. which Mrs. Weiss is making of the conditions of babies in the congested fi districts throw much credit on the | work of the fund. Nine out of every ten babies that at any time. have been on the pure’ milk, she ponte and grow chad These figures a aber it is rememberga begs

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Gees 4 ei Pata: ro oi ane —- P 4 eos Sis Seis bi pe > 2 % ahd Pass RE — Seat ii SSE a aa aes saga «Ml a ate Oe eae. ia ee a a hg ee ' . eS Me das Pi 1 RS 6 PITCHES GREAT GAME WHILE BROWNS SUPPORT POWELL POORLY—RESULT Is A NEAR SHUT-OUT FOR O’CONNOR’S MEN BUYING TALENT > LIKE LOTTERY, SAYS ROBISON Cardinals’ Owner Claims You're Lucky If a Youngster Makes Good, Re- gardless of His Purchase Price _™ ball storms, refuses to become enthusiastic over any prom- Psat storn M. STANLEY ROBISON, seasoned by many base- ising young player that is signed up for his club. The Cardinals’ owner has seen so many phenoms, that were highly touted before entering the big league, collapse completely after a short trial, that he prefers to gloat only after he sees the youngster make good. President Robison has just returned with Manager Bresnahan from a brie: scouting trip. While away they signed up two pitchers—Southpaw Zmich ot the Marion (Ohio State League) club and Right-hander Hennis of the Terre Haute (Central League) club. Although both youngsters come highly recommended and appear to have excel- lent chances of prospering in the big league, Owner Robison will not permit the praise of others about his new tal- ent to get the better of him. ‘This signing up of young players is all a lottery,” said Owner Robison to the Post-Dispatch. “It doesn’t appear to make any difference what price is paid for the players. If they make good, you're lucky. If they don’t, you're not. “We seem to have lined up a couple of good young pitchers. But whether they make good is another question. That’s something only that time will tell. “The price of‘a ballplayer nowadays doesn’t spoll his failure or success. Take ‘Rube’ Marquard of the New York club, for instance. The Giants are said to have paid $11,000 to the Indianapolis club for his release. That’s a big price for a minor league ballplayer, but he hasn't been a howling success. Then Mr. Hedges has just signed a pitcher, Ray, who didn’t cost him nearly what Mar- guard brought. But Ray has go. off to a good start and from all indica- tions is going to make a great pitcher. “So simply because a bal] club pays a big price for a minor league player doesn’t mean that he’s going to set the big League on fire.” President Robison gave some inter- esting sidelights on the bidding for Pitcher Zmich of the Marion club. The youngster was touted to Mr. Robison about three weeks ago. Last week he wired the Marion club owner to have Zmich piteh on a certain d&y. About a week ago Sunday was set for the day. Two days before ‘that it was reported that the Browns had _. purchased Zmich’s release. Reading this, Mr. Robison wired if the report was correct. Told that it wasn’t, he and Bresnahan journeyed to Lancaster, where the Marion club played. In the stand were also Owner Hedges of the Browns and represent- atives of other big league clubs. Before the game the Marion club own- er said that bids would be accepted after the game. He promised that none would be made public. All made offers for Zmich. At the station, just before leaving, Messrs. Robison and Bresna- han were informed that their bid was the highest. Mr. Robison retused to name the purchase price, but it is said to have been a pretty lofty figure for a player. coming from the Ohio State League. Bresnahan didn’t see Hennis of -the Terre Haute club work in a game. How- ever, he worked out with the youngster for awhile and liked his work. Al- though a late report from Terre Haute Tuesday stated that Owner Smith had not sold Hennis to the Cardinals, Mr. Robison said he had Smith's signature, binding the deal. As the Terre Haute club is shy pitching talent, Hennis isn’t expected for a week. Vic Willis Allows Only 5 Hits; Quakers Draw Row of Ciphers VV Ses WILLIS. the elongated right- hander was in excellent, form and by holding the Quakers of Philadelphia to five scattered hits, the Cardinals made it two successive victories over the visitors, by a 2 to 0 tally, Tuesday. George McQuillen, another right-hander, was the Philadelphia pitcher. As was the case Monday, when the Car- dinale saved Frank Corridon. the locals put up another swell fielding article. Willis wasn’t in any real serious trouble, but when men got on bases he tightened and was as- sisted in fine fashion by his helpers, Arnold Hauser especially, distinguished himself by making a couple of sensational stops and throws in the early innings. The youngster appears to be gaining more confi- dence in himself each day and seems sure to become a star of the first magnitude. ahhiieiaien 2 Off McQuillen. the Cardinals obtained nine hits. He kept these well scattered, and with perfect support the Cardinals would have tallied only one run. McQuillen, too, would have blanked the Cardinals had he not hit Evans in the sixth. At the very beginning of the Cardinals’ half, Assistant Umpire Brennan pulled off one of the «randest pieces of grand larceny this season. Hugeins put down a beauty bunt and hed Grant's throw to Bransfield beaten clearly. Brennan surprised Huggins and every player and fan in the yard by calling the ‘‘Rabbit’’ out. The play wasn’t even close. Ellis followed with a single off Grant's shins. The ‘‘Rube’’ pilfered second and kept goinc toward third on Dooin’s high throw. A perfect pex by Bates to Grant killed Ellis sliding into third. Tt wasn't until the fifth that the Car- dinals tallied. Then Hauser opened with a Texas Leaguer in right center, and Willie laid down a bunt. Grant recovered ena fired to Walsh, trying for Hauser at pecond, Arnold beat the throw, but Walsh heaved to Bransfield, getting Willis. As third was left uncovered, Hanser hiked for that station. Grant backed up and Bransfield pegged, but the throw was wide, and Hauser chased home on “Kitty's” error, The second run came in the sixth, when with one gone, Evans was hit for the sec- ond time tn the game. Doolin attempted to pick Steve off first, but threw wild to and the comedian moved up Bresnahan followed with a ripping double to left, and Evans scored. A double play pulled McQuillen out of trouble in the fourth. Oakes opened with @ single, but Koney rolled to Knabe, who tagxed the “Rebel” on the line and then fred Bransfield, doubling Big E4 at first. Bvans was then hit by a pitched ball. + fbrts pivee ri558 T T b F B A Y | L $° | E NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. W. L. Pet. Win. Lose 29 .62! Pittsburg Cincinngti Yesterday's Results. St. Louis, 2-9-2; Philadelphia, 0-5-3. Batteries—Wil'lis and Bresnahan: Mc- Quillen and Dooin. New York, 6-8-2: Cincinnati, 4-13-2 (11 innings). Batteries—Mathewson and eyers; Suggs. Burns, Fromme and cLean. Pittsburg. 5-138-8: Boston, 4-10-2 (11 innings). Batteries—Leever, Philippe Le d and Gibson: Frock, Curtis and Wednesday's Schedule. Philadelphia at St. Louis, Boston at Pittsbure. New York at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Chicago. AMERICAN LEAGUE, Standing of the Clubs, CLUB. Pct... Win. Lose Panesepate trol Cleveland * ge Wash BROW 52 Yeasterday’s Results. New York, 5-10-2;, St. Louis, 1-1-5. Batteries—Fo & Sweeney and Mitchell; Powell and Stephens. Philadelphia, 4-5-0; Chicago, 0-6-2. n. 7-12-1: Cleveland, 0-4-1, ness Bemi pe ee iWoun Reisling, Street and Beckendorf. - Detroit, 1-10-1 (14 In- jes—Karger and Carri- tanage. Secon Detroit, 2-4-1, - and Carrigan; Dono- Wednesday’s Schedule. _ Louts at New. York. RS ee at Washington, Chica at Philadelph Detroit at Boston. out three hits, one & double, and walked another time. Willis had. the bases filled with only one gone in the third, but pulled out of the dif- ficulty nicely. With Walsh out. Dooin and MeQuilien singled, while Titus drew a walk. Then Mowrey made & spectacular catch of a foul from Knabe’s bat with his back to the plate, while Bates lifted to Oakes, At the start of the sixth Inning. severa) Philadelphia players on the bench got too noisy to sult O'Day. He ordered all extra hands to the clubhouse, Six Quakers filed slowly. In the eighth, with two out, Bvans singled and stole second. Bresnahan poled third hit. a single to center, ang startedefor home. Bates made a per. row to Dooin and the co ar the plate. median was The series now stands 2-1 in favor of the Cardi The fourth and fnai SSreduled Wednesday. i oe J. McGraw and New York A party will be here Th JEFFRIES’ MIND TOTTERS UNDER BLOW OF DEFEAT —— Beaten Fighter Rambles in Conversation and Can’t Recall Friend’s Name. LANGFORD: TO FOLLOW JOHNSON AROUND WORLD TO OBTAIN A BATTLE NEW YCRK, July 2.—Joseph Woodman, Sam Langford’s mana- ger, has arrived here from Cali- fornia with the announcement that he is prepared to post a side bet of $10,000 in behalf of Laugford the moment Jack Johnson displays a willingness to sign articles of agreement, “T’ll admit that Johnson is a great pugilist,” said Woodman, “but Langford, though 4 pounds lighter, can beat him. If Johnton goes to England, France or Aus- tralia, I will follow him with Lang- ford, to force him to fight.” SAN FRANCISCO, July 20.—Phe friends of Jeffries in this city are much perturbed over reports that have been received for several days from Burbank in regard to the queer actions of the big man whom Johnson defeated so devisively at Reno. All those who have seen Jeffries since he returned say he is a changed man. He seems to have aged 10 years and to have lost the full command of his faculties. He has never talked much, but he liked to joke with his friends and play tricks on them. Now he sits for hours, humped over like an old man, never talking and never laughing, but gazing away to the far distance as though in a dream. When he talks he frequently rambles like a feeble-minded, old man. Another correspondent who used to go to school with Jeffries, complains that the big fellow had forgotten his name when he wanted to introduce him to another friend. Some still. cling to the belief that Jeffries was “doped” at Reno, and that he hus not yet recovered; but most people think that his present condition is simply the result of the shock of defeat. SPORTING WRITERS TO SHOW “MPS” HOW TO UMPIRE Perhaps the most enthusiastic game of the year will be played in Cincinnati zome time in September. The sporting writers on the Cincinnati newspapers have formally placed before Maaager Griffith a request that they be permit- ted to conduct the team one afternoon, and Griffith has said that if President ‘Lynch will allow them to umpire they can have sole charge. Only he ts to write the game for one of the local newspapers which has been roasting him pretty consistently for the past three weeks. He and the e'he: Cincin- nati man who works on the coaching lines, pluS the two regulur “‘umps,’’ have been given the freedom of the -porting pages for that day. The game will be conducted by W. A. Phelan and Myron Townegendé from the umpirirg standpoint and the Cincinnati coaching Unes will be presided over by Jack Ryder and Frank D. Rostock. TOM M’GAREY PLANS TO HOLD 10-ROUND BOUTS IN VERNON LOS ANGELES, July 20.—Vernoa, the unique village, which is almost sur- rounded by Los Angeles, will in al! probability be the scene of boxing con- tests, such as the Council here proposes to place the ban on. Vernon, while frequentiy appealed to, has always opposed’ becoming a part of the city and its affairs are in the hands of a board of trustees. It is hers that 45-round contests nave been staged, and now while the anti-boxing spirit appears to be moving ahead, the Vernonites are observing it with some degree of satis- faction. It ig fairly curtain that the cown will welcome contests as conducted ander the State law. Tom McCarey owns the fight arena there and is planning to conduct 10-round contesta such as have for years bean given at the Naud Junction pavilion. —_—— -—_-__—_—_-—- OWNER WILSON PAYS A BIG SUM FOR YEARLING RACERS NEW YORK, July 20.—R. T. Wilson Jr. seems to have no fear for the fu- ture of the turf. While many men these days are singing the swan seng of racing, the wealthy young banker Is busily engaged preparing his string of racers for next year. His faith in the continuance of the sport was made evi- dent yesterday, when !t was announced that he had purchased 2% yearlings from John BE. Madden. Just how much the president of the Saratoga Racing Association paid for the youngsters was not made public by either Wilson or Madden, but men who are in close touch with the turfmen, said $25,000 was the price. This sum, under the present uncertain condition of turf affairs, is very large to lay out in race horses. —— Renecke Gets Nice Average. The Humphreys won the odd game from the Grand-Arsenals in the Grand-Arsenal Summer League Tues- day night. J. Beneke and Hartman of the winners, with 186 1-3 and —_——-— Se, ‘yy. Hee ie = -_> = vs - ee Ele oe°y Ve PES 2 er” * = 3 re gee se z AR. i Se ¥ ‘ Se , ta ‘ - ge ie rh > et Foe. we bf es 4 ae BEE Segey ss bring Br ee S Loree, (RY aya MeV Shae sn San BD iY the a: § ey WEDNESDAY BVSNING, JU ee NEE cece ROBISON i , = : os Ks ARES} 5, "eed Cte ” aa ere * Rouge 7 ae, ae g Y 20,1 . : : . . » 4 NY e PB eee al a gh RSE IE RRS ans oN gates age age ek ee ‘ ai Me ape te ca ee PRE ON NO tte THINKS HAS FOUND TWO : YOUNG PITCHERS, BUT WILL DO NO GLOATING UNTIL THEY HAVE MADE GOOD —— VIDENTLY one ‘Diamond’ J#-» - O’Connor, of the Browns, deserves his nickname in at least its base ball sense. That O’Connor has done something for the men he handles Mc- Aleer was unable to accemplish is evi- denced in a trifling enough incident, which happened in the New York game, Tuesday. The Browns were beaten hopelessly in any case; but it shows the men are alive to their chances where they were once content to reach a base and remain there contented, like a snug bug in a rug. Ford was invincible but George Stone had worked him for a pass. George took a good lead, says the report of the play, and was easily at second when Laporte ran in for Hartzell’s sacrifice. Laporte lobbed over for an easy out and then Stone woke up, Instead of stopping at second, he kept right on for third and stunned the infield for a mo- ment. Then Chase hastily threw the ball across the diamond and in the ex- citement Stone came into the base and Roach, who had run over to cover the vacant bag, let the ball get through ihim., Stone then dusted for home and scored the only run of the game. Now that run might have been a win- ning one, though it made no difference in the present instance. But the same ceurse, if persisted in, is going to win more than one tight game. The Browns are showing plenty of signs that they are far from being dead ones. Youth Not Always Served. T’S not the age that makes the champion. The percentage is, of course in favor of youth; but the human frame frequently surprises those who go by the rule that youth must be served ahead of middle age. There's old “Ruby” Robert Fitzsimmons, whe was champion until nearly 41 years of age, when James J. Jeffries’ hard head smashed the freckled one’s mauleya, and of course Robert had to give in. There’s old Fred Plaisted, who is God knows how many cycles older than Fitz, and who can clear on a manifest giving his age at 60, still able to take his turn ‘in a single-scull match race. Then there’s Vignaux, who was one of the greatest players in the billiard world far after he passed the 60 age limit. And there’s “Forty-Hole”™ Fair- banks of Denver, who, although Father Time has whitened his poll, still plays in every golf tournament of more than local consequence which takes place in the West and whe is entered for the Western championship which: opens on the Minikahda links next Monday. And now comes old Cy Young, the daddy of all ‘baseball men, who, although he’ll never again see 40 (with about tbree more years added), pitched his five- hundredth victory in big league compaiy Tuesday. Old Cy has worked in some- thing like 800 big keague games, which gives him a percentage of about .625 for his big league record—which is some pitching. No, @ man’s only ag old as the cells that make up his tissues. If he draws on them too heavily early in life, he pays his debt to nature sooner. There seems no reason why ali baseball play- ers, alluwing for variations in natural strength and endurance, -hould not last . ioug as the Wagners, Wallaces and Cy Youngs of tre game. Jack Johrson may have brought home the bacon, but it looks as though police- men and lawyers wera going to cut it up. A miliar with the fact, this city is leading in one branch of sport—in- land motor boating. St. Louis has turned out the fastest tricks in the way of speeders ever built for inland waters. Probably the swiftest boat the world ever new, of its dimensions, outside hydroplanes wnd freak boats, is the lit- tle 20-foot M. V. II, the hull of which was designed by Walter Beauvais of this city. The M. V. II showed enough at Peoria to cause all the experts to wig-wag to one another. One good authorit said the iittle mosquito is good enough to give even the 40-footers a tussle, when the free-for-all is run at .eoria, in August. The M. VY. II is being groomed for race with the Comet, which formerly was the M. V. I, itself a champion until sold by its St. Louis owners. The M. V. II will run away from its senior type, Owner Sinning thinks. This litle boat will pass the 30- mile notch, which, in the Mississippi, is moving some. St. Louis has had champions in ether classes. The Independence II, owned by Ed Koenig, is about the fastest boat ever put on the river in any class. It was taken out of commission because its engine was too heavy for the hull. The Meteor is the best half-cabin boat in the West. ‘Times made by our inland boats compare very favorably with those made by the Dixie and other cham- pions, notwithstanding the ocean boats have the advantage of better waters. It’s pleasant to realize that there’s one sport in which the city can at least make an impression, after see- ing all other local champions wal- loped about in the mud. 7 of golfers will go from 8st. _Louis to Minikahda Club forthe Western golf championships. None of those entered, save Harry Allen and Carl Prepho ranks at all with the leading tournaments golfers of the city. Probably the experience of last year has frightened out the real stars of the city. In 1909 four St. Louis Country Club players finished third in the Olym- pic club—which is doing well enough. But the individuals did not get very far along with all the Chicago stars in action again against them. Never- theless, it is precisely these defeats by better men that our tournament forces need. Nothing of advantage can be gained by beating inferiors over and over again. It costs money to attend cham- pionships; but clubs with players who have a chance to get into the semi- finals ought to defray expenses of their representatives to such con- tests. Even Kansas City is sending more men to the Western tourney than St. Louis. We're the Motor Boat Kids. LTHOUGKH few St. Louisans are fa- HE usual scant representation —- Ford Unhittable, While Browns Boot Ball About NEW YORK, July 20. ELL, maybe we will have better W luck today. Of course it wasn't hard luck that beat us, yester- day, for that Ford certainly had some- thing on the ball that my, boys ljad never learned. I’d feel mighty bad over their sorry exhibition with the stick if the other clubs were doing any better; but Ford looks like one of these pitch- ers that happens only once in a while.”’ Thus quoth Peach Pie Jack O’Connor this morning, and then.he added pen- sively, “I wonder why we can never pick one up like that?’’ And, truly, the Browns did not suffer from any hard luck yesterday. AS & matter of fact they were rather lucky they were not shut out and that the Yankees did not pile up a higher score than they did. The Browns made enough misplays for three games. Truesdale, as on the day before, seemed to find it impossible to fleld @ ground ball cleanly. Almest everK one that came to him was fumbled and though in most cases he recovered it in time for a put-out at first base, double plays that might have been pulled off, both in the Monday and Tuesday games, were spolled. —- or Mee also landed in the error column with both feet and the Yankee base runners could steal second any time they tried it.. Stephens could aot throw ac- curately and Mee and Truesdale were unable to hold his throws even when they came within reach. Powell, too, was responsible for one of the runs counted against him, when he stood stock still on the mound and let Laporte score in the sixth. La- porte was on third when Cree laid @ bunt down fn front of the plate. Steph- ens chased it about ten feet toward the pitcher’s box, but when he got it there was no one at the plate to take a throw and Laporte easily beat him in the race there. Newnam planted a black mark against himself in the error column in that 180 2-3 averages, respectively, were ‘the best pin-spillers. same sixth inning. After Powell had | = jumped a mile in the air and grabbed Chase’s hard rmash on the first bound, Newnam muffed the throw. Then, when Roach bunted toward first and Newnam ran in for it, clean fielding would have caught Gardner a block from the plate, but he fumbled it and all hands were safe. Stephens contributed his share tn that same brilliant sixth inning. Cree, who had stolen second, went to third when Newnam messed up Roach’s bunt, and foolishly tried to score when Sweeney smashed a hot one straight te Powell. Cree was an easy out and Sweeney, thinking it was the third out, walked toward the bench to don his catching apparatus. But Stephens held the ball arguing something out with Powell. Newnam’s frenzied appeal for the ball attracted Sweeney's attention and he dashed for the base and was ‘there pe- fore Stephens, or Powell, to whom he had handed the ball, realized what had happened. icine | meena Exchange Men to Play Ball. The Millers, led by Louis Jones, and the Grain Men, captained by Joe Forestel, two teams from the Mer- chants’ Exchange, .will clash at Sportsman's Park next Saturday aft- ernoon. A lot of interest has been aroused over the contest and a full attendance of Merchants’ Exchange members is expected. f is full of troubles, but they all Li 8 melt away, and rapidly dissolve in the smoke of a 5 Cents, worth 10 ALL DEALERS The Spencer Cigar Ce., St. Leuls, Mo. ’ ‘ FIVE ST. LOUIS GOLFERS ENTER WEG. A TOURNEY Carl Piepho of Triple A., Seems to Have Best Chance. —_— The entry Hst as made public up to Gate for the Western amateur golf championship, starting next Monday, July 25, at the Minikahda Club, Minne- apolis, does not show the full number of players who will represent St. Louis in that event. Five golfers, Harry Al- len, Carl Piepho, Dr. George F. Paine, Ed Limberg and T. B. Boyd, are all that will represent this city in the. event which Is without doubt the most im- rortant in the Western golf world, and only the first two of these entries can be said to be from the top-notchers in this vicinity. Piepho is going at a great clip now and if he can keep up his preseut game he ought very easily to qualify in the two rounds of medal play which take place on Monday and Tuesday On Mon- day there will be 18 holes of medal play, 64 players to qualify, and on Tuesday 18 holes medal play, the 32 players hav- ing the best scores for the % holes shall qualify for the championship, Harry Allen, who was runner-up two years ago at Rock Island, has not had a great deal of chance to play this sea- son, as the combination of business and attending to the affairs of the new Bellerive Club have kept him on the jump. But it does not take him long to get on his game and a good showing can also be expected from him. Dr. Paine is one of the best that the Nor- mandie Club produces, but he will have such a high-class field to go against that it will be an entirely different proposition from playing with his club- mates out there. Most of the local men who are recog- nized as the best tournament players will not be able to enter, on account of various reasons, chief among which is prosaic business. GOTHAM PLANS REVIVAL OF BIG HARNESS MEETING NEW YORK, July 20.—All signs point te a great revival in harness racing,. so far as New York City is concerned, this geason. The meeting scheduled for the Empire City track is expécted to give the sport a new lease of life around New York. The races will be held there next month, and some sterling horses will perform. Now new life has been infused in the sport by the formation of the Trotting Horse Breeders’ Club. This is composed chiefly of wealthy local] patrons of trot- ting and a few big breeders in other states. Among the latter is Joseph Weldon Bailey, United States Senator for Texas, The Yonkers meeting probably will last for six days, though the entire program has not yet been made up. Five events, worth $2500 each, have al- ready closed, with good support; and one of them, called Speedway Stake, is for 2:16 trotters, to be driven to wag- on by amateurs. It will be worth $3000. The New York meeting is admitted to be largely experimental so far as any profit is concerned, and a reserve fund of some $10,000 has been raised already in case it fails to pay ex- penses. One of the extra attractions, it is announced, will be the first of the futurities given by the American Asso- ciation of Trotting Horse Breeders. The Matron Stake will be raced for at the Empire City Park meeting, and is estimated to be worth about $15,000. Senior to Teach Life-Savers. Arthur Senior, swimming instructor of the Central Y. M. C. A., says he will begin a class in instruction in life-saving and water polo playing at the Y. M. C. A. tank, Grand and Franklin avenues, next Monday night. Senior also announces that several Y. M. C. A. paddlers will enter the 10-mile river swim Labor q@ay. yarn Picked Players of Windy City Invited to | pete Here Against Mound City’s Best Stars. Spurred on by the recent challenge sent out from Chicago by four of it’s premier golfers, the amateur players of this city are attempting to arrange an inter-city team match with six or possibly eight of the Windy City’s first flighters. The meet is being arranged through the agency of Kenneth Carpenter, the new and shining light on the Algonquin links, who came to this city several months ago from Chicago after having had several years of golf training at Evaaston. David Patrick, professional at Algon- quin, and Chris Kenney, of the same club, are helping Mr. Carpenter at this end of deal by studying the conditions here and trying to decide which of.the local golfers could most likely hold their own against the squad from Chi- cago. Carpenter says that the Chicago team will be picked from among the follow- ing well known amateurs, with some of whom he is personally acquainted: Mason Phelps, Warren Wood, “Chic” Evans, Ned Sawyer, Paul Hunter, Al- bert Seckel, Kenneth Edwards, Chand- ler Egan and National champion Robert Gardner. , Replies Are Favorable. So far Carpenter has only had time to correspond with a few of these men but ‘he answers received make the chances for an early meeting very bright. The match is to be played in St. Louis and the local team will un- doubtedly be picked from among the following players, arranging their num- |bers-on the team according the show- ing they have made in the last year or two and the present condition of their game: Chris Kenney, A. Stickney, 8. Stickney, Harry Potter, Ralph McKit- trick, Jesse Carleton, f{arl Piepho, Kenneth Carpenter, A. 8. Martin, Ike Lincoln and.a few others. A match between two teams picked from among these men would un- doubtedly permit the local admirers of the game to witness some of the finest amateur golf playing that could be seen in this country. Mr. Car- penter says that if there were only some open tournament scheduled in St. Louis this summer or fall ther would be no trouble at all in ar ranging the match then, as the Chi f cago players would come down t0 that event. For it is by this almost constant tournament play that they keep their game up to its nt level. Kenney Helping Out. eS 4 Mr. Carpenter hesitated to approach” — the local ‘men on account cf his so. recent advent among their ranks;but he found when ‘e spoke to ris Kenney and Patrick on the su they were very enthusiastic and hay promised to do everything that thes can to see that the match will bé a success and thrt the team whi represents St. Louis ‘wfll be the ver best that can be picked among ‘the local stars. Carponter thinks what he has seen of the local ers that they could without . pick a team that could hold their against the best from Chicaco. —_—— @_—- UERIES AND ances are officially recorded the games that go five innings oF, ore: P.—Corridon is charged with Gar dinals’ defeat by Boston, July 10,, Charles. — Cardinals _ ine Pitcher Harmon from Gh (Texas League) club last season, Damon Pythian League The Premier Club feat Damon Club in a 124inning Sunday, 11-10. Other Damon League scores, Belleville 9, Miss 5; Future Great 1, Wabaah 0. —— ee Long Drops Forbes ta BUTTB, Mont. July Long of Spokane last night out “Kid” Fort in the JUS I _ —_— es The eager crowds of buyers are fast depleting & __ stocks. Perhaps we’ll have to end this sale today! Pew | haps tomorrow! We can’t tell how many sales we'll make — today! Yesterday we doubled the best sales record ever achieved by us in our 12 years! This Daily ~ Dollar - Reduction Sale ‘‘rounds up’’ record-breaking business because everyone : knows it’s ‘‘on the square Today $18.00 Is 9? Cut Off Every Price. All seasonable suitings except solid Blacks and Blues in- cluded. $35.00 Suitings made to measure for $17! $37.50 for $19.50! $40.00 for $22! $42.50 for $24.50! $45.00 for $27! $47.50 for $29.50! $50.00 for $32! $55.00 for $37! MacCarthy-Evans-Von Arx Tailoring Co. 820 Olive Street. Phone: Main, 5175-76; Central, 244. St. Louis, Mo. The P. O. is still «just 2 a -_ AND WOOLY WES aN Wh | t: 4 Se. ms be a ee. te a a 2 ¢ WSs eF MOSK i . d BY Fp GSS eee FEE SF tie Pe ae ee x eee % f, ' + oe. : - tx 2 “> es ze 7 Bi , . a 2 oe Pin : ee sins 8 ee a 4

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_ DEATHS. DEATHS. | Personal ] ~--ATIONS WANTI __ eLP “WANTED-MALE ve enl m Gunter, July KAHLMEYER—Entered into rest on : ‘ wi house rants be da MEN Wea.—26, for F at $:30' p. >. Monday, July 18, 1910, at 4 p. m., en amount must hyo abe if , romas : ieee ening. Siive st. rd. es pire wi Rechtecheld) hulered suddenty, Henry Kahimeyer, be- lin mum 3800. 5 a P.-D. WOM. woul cow ine. 6, at 18th and Gratiot sts; |. Missouri Wreeking per iiitam Bersch, and our dear| loved husband of Mary J. Kahlmey- RSONAL—Charii Har ot Ina; wri and grandmother, at the| er (nee Schleper), father of Bern- A Saiiite Harris, deliv ‘é like make ae ooo money any tine hard H. Kahimeyer, dear son of] PERSONAL—Mrs. toaie Oram, erly = for small restau restaurant or to cock merchants — real jumch. 1811 Carr * good er en MJ

neral on Thursday, bt f 21, at Elizabeth Kahlmeyer (nee Ringleb), Miss Lonie Aratzer, call or send ad ress, 2 p. m.. fromi residence, 2116 Zohe Gear brother of Wendolin and John 4231 Blaine. tri 178. P WOMAN—Sit. by “@Vvenue. (c) Kahlmeyer and Amelia Kahlmeyer, - oO .-D. gt dey . ; weber inte fest 62 dear son- jo-law, - fd aga z ADOPTION ys mn chleper an ary Schleper nee Beteee’ ‘hoetine, yon “ott ¢* ™.| Feldmann), and our dear brother- FOR ADOPT pn Bius-aved bor. Call | Sn Taide H | Wanted sine OUNDER_ ore us.and Kuedigunde’ Boening in-law, aged ee ge oo kote: Ap auainted “with ity Locers, e 516 “Marker” ci | pull-out “Insole coke on t epee Simpsal), at the age of 4 The funeral’ w sae. oe house Reread Be and bond: eae WEN ;, (68) St. Lo 7 yea Ee tne basnlie pecidvace-4tée en” Emplo ment anted TO 7 me te a Post- MALE A | : | SEPARATO Wed Funeral will take place from] £ Se the family residence, i381 Don- y thon: 18 yearend clothing, wants fe A a“ ' veg g 5 : fudge men’s alah, "Brown ye or pal ie VO as mana Ang Beer earge Py (Ane eee ; : am his machine: mene Wwe July 21, at 2 p. m., to Bethania Cem- etery. Friends and relatives in- Paul’s Cemetery. Friends invited to ADYRATINEM (ENT WRITHR—Would like pa tment vited to attend. attend. — C8) Test in touch with one or two more firms -25, Post-Dispatch. cam ’ - UND! AR TRIMMER Wtd.—Inseam we! poeniots Box 0-160 NDERTAKER—sit. by young m sh ‘Co., 10th and Hamilton-Brown Shoe Co. Jetiereon ale c) UNG-—Entered into rest on Tues- | SEXETER—Entered into rest, sud-| that desire their copy, 3 denliy, on Monday, July 18, 1910, Poot in an effective manner. experience; Oklahoma license. 1 TOMOBI rs] ust be j °. 3 Randolph, (e y, July 19, 1910, at 12:45 a. m., @ pat-Disvatoh. wta.— . Carrie at 10 p. m, John S. Seketer, be- pate TA a | _——— Boru a@ lingering illness, C by an aliround good baler. YOUNG MAN—I? years old, would like to] faim - “a. astad Caren ani | CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS loved son of John and Helen Seke- | BAKER—sit. Ss, Sly nape ig etl ty Be gee ter (nee Shaw), and our dear broth- 910 Wash st ——eern barber trade. ne 291, Post-Dis.__ AK a,— Second 4. 8182 Oregon : y r have first pa &, er, at the age of 35 vears. BAKER Wants position as rirst band; a. oun MAN—BSit in to repair = wii . "s ‘ : GANVASSER wd. at its excellent pr sy try preferred. Box O-61, Post-Dispatc hop: rood mechanic. ‘on jathe. “Bell ph i Ez —Second-hand. 610 — possi food. clothing tion: call at once ‘Wash meres — and medica) athondaneh free; aft or \ 8 Wt se}) af ‘ral will take place Thurs- “Fun bral will take place on Thurs- 4 unera bar | enton 361, ay, July 21, at 2 p. m., from Louis | BAKER—Sit. wanted by cake and bread ba day y 21, at 2:30 p.m. from the) «oii k , University. Hotel, ao ER Wtd.—Good 8d hand. 2802 Shenan- years’ service can ret! ith 7% : elbrink’s funeral Tl er. W. Frank Jones, Uni y retire wit per ers; wagons furnished: funeral af parlors of D, M. Bruening.| franklin avenue, to Bellefontaine | Wi and Pine sts Sr aais | ore WANTED FEMALE Sot Enondagatiotances: service Von | teed, “AEN, th — Scu even str : : | : BAA ER— t. by fir t-clase experienc cake — d. NVASSERS Wtd.— ais ard Paul's Cemetery. ® Gemetery. {c) 3] Rg BOOKKEEPER—Youne woman deaires po- C TH aliround: good Pd Aowy at dome, Postottics, a * CA h d.—Either sex, The LAB" Co. Bax _s ae baker: can give references. 5027 sition as booker on eee Se alt 77 wre x ae A e U. BURTON— res on : roaaway. _ erate; f wages. pply Miller, sberry, INE WS AGENTS Wu ’ Maeday,. Saiy 19, 19T0, at O30 P. Geo. rite aeengeed U. & L. Co. |] BAKER—Good " middie-aged, nd; ould gg BOOKKEEPER —Posltics O-118, Fost. Ser 2. aan (cf) Neath 1088. "Doth st oe ae rain oie FX: te 1ou! ‘ , 7 a ‘ i d an uk 4 4 SPAPER SUBSCRIPTION WEN WO Be, Bt 4288 Cook avenue, ames ee Gicnd tN ree hd ghee BARA Bt | Work'"Wwitn “boss, vox’ O-fos, ‘Post bis: | (Sty 8 years, expertencer ‘best references; | "hickemian helper ohn “Oreries baller | "ay paar oO BSCRIn ION MEN Wit. | “ing = gh BE ae ° + A 0 ; - . = a 21 days, beloved husband of Lida | Poo a pickmaN UNDo pane | CART ENDED His, wanted: reliable, middle. machine; bookkeeping preferred. Box O- ‘ oat At) 2nd Mullanpby ners Fai opened office in St. Louis; Catholia pre- months 5 Apply at once, 810 Olive, HOUSEGIRE Wtd.—Your A. Burton (nee Bristol), father of {AN, UNDERTAKERS Pet, HE, marrie (83) ost-Dispatch. “a> 16 y Sk hens. right red. Box 0-122, Post-Dispa assist with F-118, Post-Dispatch. TER 1 spa teh ____. SOLICTTORE WIG. Wtd.—Married men to solicit | F 3RGIF 3 New Location: 8039 East A CASHibzAR—Sit. want 4 PAINTER Wtd.—First- on Outi experience OUSEGI —P¢ og 5 Alle i oy RS Hill, TL, Fri- | night. New islephonas. Gen. ‘as ot GARTENDERW SIL wanted by middle-aged cashier or offit go Bi y 74a and wages wanted. “qaee:. : > oD. (4) and collect industrial life insurance, Box m family; good wages; 15J. mont 1] man; do own porter work; experienced in S516% Morgan of Central 96 0-63. ost-Dispatch. JS.

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BOILER MAKE Local 37, to Stipae sp® | PAPER HAN rT ¥. July 22. Deceased was a them- - at f ’ . s. Box 0-65, cial meetin oe , GERS Wwtd.— mala" men. AD- SOLICIT ORS Toa it ;, Ber’ of Movliern Woodmen of Amer- Beet Dictate reference wratter 6 pee, wants 8 sit.; call all week at hall, 10th ana Care sat * Gaifanan: 7 ply today. Schaper Bros.. wall paper dent, aud baie r brushes: ‘igege ce BW 9 —— oo =, ita. Fc . ce SATTERN 5 nent. Faac, Holland Bide. (3) her Grand. _ DOTTO-——-Entered into rest, after moderate salary. ing house. Call or write Mise Smith. rear . * MAKER Wid. ood; stander SOLICITOR Wtd.—For commercial photo ‘short illness, on Wednesday, FUL | mms . BOOKKEEPER—Sit. by experienced, and | 2209 Franklin BOYS P ‘on one Mon over. Columns PATTERN FILER Wtd.—Stea4v work; £00 0-64, Post-Dispate ey \ spage at . . m., Luclile tyne SOCIAL CALENDAR stenographer; wii] accept any othtr ettias COOK—Sit. wanted by fret-class German Box Co., orth Market st. (c8) ay. Amer‘can Stee! Foundry. 2ist an aR TOT Wea um ote Brilliante av, Ry 2 years 9 months an l ° work; pes references; salary moderate cook for merchants’ luncn or restaurant; no} BOY Wtd. ee pes in grocery and meat roadway East St. Louie (c machine: 1 to ~* a {tte ak ied shop. Call #28 Pine st. ; ateady satis ‘e430 S fellow ay. | Euoeday, July oy D i, BOY-—Sit. "by neat ree. boy, 16 years ol*, | GIRL-—BSit. wanted: to help — general — a” yew ts18 Hickory, “after T kitcgen work; no Sunday work. 720 St. | Siry SALESMAN Wtd.—For men’s neckwear housew work: no cooking or welling e Hoffmann, beloved husband Lo any kind of work: good references. Call] housework. 2228 Biddle. upstairs, . Charles at. (0) | “line at 1320 Washineton av.. Bth floor. Ps ee. Be Sepa > Hoffmann (nee Pol- st and oun _ Bomont 1682. GIRL-—Sit. as nursegiri. | RO awa —Make money during vacation. PRDSSFEEDER Wtd —Bxperienced. = & ALESMAN. Wtd —Traveling oo aot aC wat e ’ mann, Mary Hoffmann an Anna | -——. afraid of work; wants to learn plumbers’ Sint Bie wanted; 23: in bakery or most &th and Chenteau. mission. Delbridee 380 Market st. nights. 6081 Kensi a dfather ad 68 d 5. G. T., 8229% La- any kind of work. 8722 Sullivan. BRICKMASONS Sra. ae mechanics;|PRESSFEEDER Wta. es seater CITY SALESMAN Wid —With ex reasbe “Rye geisreneess via. — white. m grandfa , age years an xpe : months. - IF YOU LOSE ANYTHING—Ad4- POY—Boy of 17 wants to learn trade; elec- kind; call or address; good references; at Wd. esinpaael t 118 E t. ee - The funeral will take place on vertise it here. It will be returned trical or chemistry preferred; has one work. 1018 8. 8th. eluy ott a? ni work. Apply this otory, E RL WV hite; 0’ F., 2708 gvenin 5:80. Hy arauite Press Brick | PRINTER Wtd. — all- “young, were, in SALESMEN Wie —Fraveling to ‘Tepre- “ipa private | amily; §20. sho Natura! dge rd. (ch) country job and newspaper office, C sent one of the most rap lay growing HOUSEGIRE Tia ica, Camp 186 of Bunker Hil. IiL BOOK KEEPE R—First-class, wants sition; Coming vents ‘Box 0-77, Post- Dis. a 9 Sit. by first-class colored, In _board- BOY ..id.—in meat market. 5 8. Scusteed . wages. Box 8, Girard, K (7) HO omeny — 13 28: work; state sala and experience. Box USEWOMAN pe sework; no washing qss Crevteru av chants- td.— amily; a atherine wanted; German} BOY—Sit. wanted by boy, 16 years, not 824 sel). = i to Soa ee friends: 65¢ 4 eveel*. male or female. Holman Paper cotton interest and —— calculators; cum- } Hoffmann, my dear father-in-law : a Call or ad. 8. G. 7f., (4) a ith c . ready to work. 605-N. 2d feeder, with som d abili GIR i: w k of any w and ability, to sell food po loca L—S anted; colored; wor Chink TRUCKERS We TR and foady pref: pe Yational ‘Candy Co. Bex Eg on commission. — Geo. A. Rae Qu TCCERa . st. . - to you if an honest person finds it. ear’s ~— in each, E. F., (4) | GIRL—Sit. wanted; colored a cham ber- Bonne Terre, Mo. firms in St. permanent

Friday July 22 at 7 a m., from Remarkable r i ee w , brought ‘lark a hite residence, 1710 Madison street, to St. about every day through this col ; maid or private maid est references. , | || BUTLER—Sit. by young colored man, expe- Maude Kell 6 BUTCHER Wtd.—HExpert fancy stock cutter, Louis; ae oe aude Kelly, 2605 Lucas. RAILING EL haa ~ Wta. mee and ays from $3000" to “$8000 per year. tye bain € no laundry or outside TAborius’ Church, thence to Calvary umn. All druggists receive Want - n rienced butler or care for yard andeauto; Gifi—Sit. wanted: neat, colored; for house- pl ge 8 yp Ry me, Sade; a 7 tenet Lyi Sat 09, Post-Dispatch S. 18th. wil HOUSEKEEPER Wtd.—Refined uniteu ‘Cemetery. Friends invited to ieds nore for the Post-Dispatch at office references, 2915A Howard. k iri; ref 1222 ténd. c rates. ie word Or nhursegiri; references, h frest ; eS || CARPENTERS—tTwo, nonunion, want work, Pr Sid ‘ that will leave a clean cut on the softe ‘T ARRYMEN Wtd.—5SO quarrymen ~~ 6 &- |SALESMAN Witd.—An Fnaneng. bona fide bial SSMAN-~—Enter into rest on 6) aetna Pantene yl after new or repair work; reasonable wages. fol corte Sidney 2681 rs rite meat; evenings; “will pay $25. Box 0-60, borers. Stoll’s Quarry, Falling Springs,| placer gold minine ny wine of peren Christian woma SUN il ie paeoay, July 19, 1910, at 5:20 a. ~~ SAiltens on Pale WB ender nnd n later 2081 Rutger. AB) USEGT! RL it by colored girl. } Post-Dispatch. lil, ee (4) stapees meek salesman; “will prove. ¥ value ue ion PRESSFEEDER 77 -1 orine c. Hussman, belove IF Yo J ‘i ‘ARPENTER—Sit. by nonunion, on new_or CABINET MAKER Wtd.—Apply namie ~" E ICHER Wtd.—First-ciass. Olive St. and pay large commission. da. rl U FIND ANYTH Na bring can ke cabinet work. 2T60 HOUSEGIRI—Sit. wanted. 18138 North Mar- Dieckmann. Rth and Park. = we Pg Olive be ic® Holland Bide. tax) vAT tA MD SALESMAN Wtd.—Old Dutch Cleanser sales- RIFCHEN GIRLS aes 9g of Arnold! A. and the late it to the repair work; : - : ; CABINET itd. —M z ppl Hussman (nee Sueme), aged a : HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by German rl to do gen- class on show H jmann- ee etler aret ath iRth and v3 ward wears 4 months and 8 days. : CARPENTER—Sit. wanted by nonunion man, i ig ee SR te alee ae, cases. He and Morean, or 18th an a deme Post te atch young. ex erienced, reasonable, Carpenter, eral housework: reference. $10 Co,. 1819 N. 17th st. rg. ROCK BREAKERS @ Wtd—Fruin- Bambrick rienees = ors. speciaities | a , baving ae A on ta a aw : Bide. sneral from residence, 6058 _ —— il ~ Lost a Found Bureau, 2216 BH. Euclid av. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. for general housework. CARPENTE Wtd.—Two. thoroughly oe Con. Co., 300 8. Spring av. (c4) eslenned taka eed & appl call "thurs oy morning only. 3} 2 Tth “at ¥ Page boulevard, on Friday, July 22, 210-212. North Broadway 77 ° “ARPE NTER—Sit. wanted: willing to do 4404 Henrietta. ed on frame house work. Bellview av. near 7a German. who cal ( I kwood. Webster Groves. SALOON PORTER wtd. e ’ Purpin, sales manager. I at 0 p. m. Interment private. ges ; .” 8. Lindsey : + | HOUSEM. AID—Sit by neat colored «irl: ack wood. aS Litte ook (Ark.), New York and any King of carpenter Work. \ aanne ‘ ' tend bar. Box 0-74, Post-Dispatch, Got a claim check. H ara nde phone Deimar 3 ‘ARPENTER Wtd.—Nonunion, 2916 Pine. ERS WH, - Louisville (Ky.) papers please with tised. Reclaim it if fae owner don ‘HAUFSEUR—Sit. by young man, with ref- OT a eartTs wanted, or as cook; r: call between 6 and 8 p. m. T. M.|SAWYERS Wtd.—Rip-hand, cross-cut eost potitions. Addees. School : of Fae aon a's Ay ) — caw erences and license. Lindell 3099. respectable; can give references. 2805. addox. Ore. Powitzky & Collins, an (08) Betosmnenstete. 905 Olive KAHLME YER—Entered into rest on ——People who find lost “HAUFFEUR-—Sit. wanted: a good, careful | Caroline st. CARRIAGE ” PAINTER Wtd.—Must be a ran PS AES ——_— Monday, July 18, Rags at 4 p. m., oe y ve interested in knowing driver; can a> own repairing. Box L-145. HOU SEKEEPER—Sit. bv lady. widow with rood 1406 N. 7th st. wo SHEET METAL WORKER ibe my ey T-MADIE-§90,000 in Ave year ait .2, small suddenly, Henry A. Kahimever be- ; at the State Law (Sections 8475 to Post-Dispateh. (3) boy of 7; wages no object. 1026 N . 84 st.. | CARTS Wes ogee to haul clay on Wash do cutting and make patterns ox Por free booklet: telle how, Meaccek -6601. loved husband of Mary Kah 1399) ype oc pte ad yg YHAUFFEUR—Sit. wanted by eareful dri- St. Charles. Mo. ington, cerner Belt, 16th, 17th sts.; $38.50 Port-Disnatch Lockport, N. Y. (8) meyer (nee Schleper) seek the owners ieree a: od moe | “es ver; have had 4 months’ experience In| HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by good reliable per day. L. Kennah & Son. (e8) | TTT t call at office: tone [F you are a salesman, willing to trave! ‘4 aes PO er tee shop. Call Sidney 365. (4)} colored girl, five days in geek week, or as HANDELIE MAKER_ Wtd.—Experienced work: money any time. & 8482 Lousiana and able to fill a position that pays $250 #1 ——{S} | SHOVELERS Wtd.—$2. 25; at 7th and How- per month, laveats ate our ropes tion to td.—For general Rernhard Kahlmeyer, dear son of ment and otherwise, and that a iszabeth ‘ahime ae tins Ringleb), failure to do so, if same can be CHEF AND WIFE—Want positions’ in a housegirl. P. E. G., lark. rb 9 N. Rroadway. proven, involves a severe penalty. {rst-clans kitchen; both good, first-class, | HOUSEGIRL—SIt. wanted by a colored gir! ss Tv td. a Wg aay in oe : ial es er gh Ty Se Fae ia oe, NK 3 ih, . : ine sg SAT «din toll Rama amie

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aaTO OFER—Entered tnto rest on/_. . 2185 Market. — (¢) | ORAFPTSMAN—Sit. wanted; mechanical* shop to keep house nd famil esday, July 20, 1910, at 2 @. m.,| DOG—Lost. Boston terrier bri ye drafting room experience; good AE eee ance PoInSA Pa Palm, 7 .—And Sor foreman year-round. (8) ond : ericka Kirchhofer (nee rehr), white face, ears cropp gone m, tg signer; can Give reference. ox 0-158, aT wanted: young; as vegetable in chain te ag ave soeriense one “ je aan WAS Fianna, te aw Be the RATLWAY, “rteiogrgpher examinations a srat Experignes peraters BY Gearly beloved agg ° o- ward. 112) Penrose (c) Post-Dispatch. “girl in hotel or vestagee, t; no Sunday ences. Ad. J. H. Black, Chest - - plenty of work and good pay. nounced for this thc usands “needed Gioia DOG—Lost, Monday, young collie light DRIVER—Young man Bs yy position; or work. Miss Plsa, iti math. DISTRIBUT a 4 Wtd.—With bags, ure- App! Bchmidt-Hochberg Woolen Co., let uw repare sou: trial 1 werk of Say kine; peed yererences Sur. AUNDRESS—Sit. wan rat- a eol- | _ Gay, 1:00. sesh an 7:80. h_and Missouri. Benolst Bld 9th and Pine sts., City. (4) Ozinen, New Wright Bing., St om Oy ~ 8. w. cor HS wid $2; at 4297A | WANTED—Rallway mail cler ity car- a ewer Mary wn and wee ha sag from 8764 Page hofer, our dear bl; reward. Bryone. nished. Box O-141. Post- -Dispatch. (4) ed: Thursday and Friday. Central 5689. DISTRIBUTORS Wtd.—Two. ; ° A Wtd.—Two geet: 23 Grand and Hebert, 7:80 a. m bd aay A E4 Kear riers-clerks. St. Louis exam'nations an- ‘mother-in-law grandmother and {| DoG— Lost. Ja SLECTRICIAN—Wants maintenance work; a ran ; , —_ panese poodle, with little goid | : . LAU LAUNDRESS—Sit pv colored, Thursday an Ee . Louls av. at-grandmother, at th cha { 17 years’ experience; do repairing; can take | L ~ oil work in West nounced July 15: preparation Experienced rls on ell great-¢ the age of 89 ain and bell around neck; white and] Gharee of steain plant; refs. Bomont_ 8s. DISH ASHER Wtd.—Man to TRAMSTER W149, wr aire. WwaKon: call 6 to} lin Institute, Dept. 142K. Rochester, N. ¥. on at ee erm Mite: "Co. ia ~ Sik NOGRA APH E ER —Experier ne Tay, Royal T ae Co, yO Pin c) v years 2 months and 20 days. ck spotted; Sunday afternoon; reward Jacoby, ~— , alt tESS—F hi ts last ‘ ) NDRBS TRAMATERS wee or end tomorrow salary expected, etc.; positio 1 St, Char | Breeder + i a” 1910, - 9: $106. Return to 6509 N. un, receive MAN—Wants position as cook in first-class DRESSES by colered woman; first- son Bros., Broadway and Franklin. (cé) Hine. avies a, By, Co. (c) BOLILE W —- } Ilia reward. (c) boarding house or Se gs a family. Wil-| clase; go out by day; any work. 8621| ET ECTRI IANS HELPER ons pt. TEAMS Wtd.—To haul sd clay; “ee ¢ day. Apply ihe “Bottling” Go. iol? N TRE td. — Lock T, AND CHAIN—Lost, gold, with | _'!am_ Alexarder, 2929 Washingtcn. rear. Cosens. acque™'=. Le outhern Hotel. ( Le ey Se Sree ee wee ae > | Bt work; call at 411 C E , au

Box — ogress te experience. 2th perience; mood reference. Binder 125 Ten- |LAUNDRESS—Woman with children wants ™m 1. Carroll Co LAT h I potter wg ‘s e highway and Arsena THAMS Wid—And shovelers on King’s vate. A. Garrett .821 N. 24 « ons. - : (4) etc.; in or out a city; nonunion. Box : bring home or go out ish lia of rete en (8 "Pairt rfa tered and furnis J Olive St. Creve Coeur nent; confidential. Box O-98,

fred (nee ’* between 18th 9 —Y 7 ee SS es ee wis. ) * d Franklin and |] MAN—Sit. by iddie-aged, any kind of NDRESS—White woman wants to take ly a and * Se and _ Washington and peel ge ors POP age, : LAL o out Tuesda Fri- Ri Wtd.—To repair and tri ural Bridge ai i CANDY WRAPPERS Wtd.—Experienced. WOMEN WHF felerea ye of Market, Rewa d given if pebatnedl ae el gen yg “Box é TIS, " 'p“D. Poa Pd aes ra: Stunk. 8587 A Beaton. See lame: apply 8017 Wisconsin, ater 7 == "aden go gh aang, parilea with tive Plows Candy Co., 2018 Market. Co., 2018 Market {cS} wo EN Wtd-—To. ey t ohn, Ha r+ artmann, M17 Madison st.. St. MAN—Sit. by young, 8 years’ experience | LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class colored ; TING arts of the city and country; four dit. | CANDY DIPPERS Wtd,—Cream and choco- a - Konter and Mrs Niecy — Los civil engineering. commissary work. Bel- large and smal! bundles to bring home. FARMHA Loe —Woodson and St. Charles erent jobs: free camping grounds and a = lenced: Dest pay in elty. (ot) WOMAN Wr 573 ‘care Of hi eral “ omens “Marie ‘and wae osearggee pat mont Hotel 16508 Market st.. city. (5) Delmar 1068. 2042 oa cake wash a aan Tae Eo 7 water: $5 ver oer. Bo = Post- Dis. (c4) cane 7 rienged Tad aay “cashier ola. 2817 Stodd rd st. 0 Fiori. 1000 H ‘ a — ligh k, cit . LAUNDRESS—Bit. wanted. to take wash- aT a G) | OPHOLSTERER. Wtd.—With city references. ee = e ’ Haas he, te e, on fToce E; ——y i $1 a Minors far steady piace than wages: will go Ty Pee Y os. go out by day. mates FINISH! 3) Wa. a custom coats; good Westenereiane Hotel, Taylor and mee” fatten end Deimar bi 0 pearis in anywhere. A A 11 Olive st. (6) nde - ‘ hurch, Calv var Puchanan Benton, Ti. Gree@s / ct rt work d the First-class. Valle CAShHinn Wtd.—Gro ocery must; WOMAN Wtd.—G Tn ‘ a cay, Friends invited to rd PIN—ont; . mewhere wntor 5 or 6 dia- "Seeman, Schemian. Polish. "Tiree: Aasent ae 3 Be sunernaia Cal or address 1509 FREIGHT eee — Wtd. WAITER Wea Park. Mo. ere “— a eres: call 4309 cs Market ste Kok 'B. . ecea was a member of . ade poe town: liberal re- Hubolek. 498 S'dnev st. city (6) Pine. 2800 De Kalb st. 8) | WAITER Wtd.—Good, steady waiter. 1010 role Noo athe Fretective Home PIN—Lont, a Be df ep oo oe. CRUNDRESS Pirates, colored, work for| _—Apply 200d (08) | a cadway. “Arerlencs. in mapaging’ otter i TE. LAUNDRY HELP WANTED reie No. 106. (c4) re rege te a Baaters sae pin, on Sub- t r in out-of-town office; experi- Wednesday, Thursday; good place; refer- GARDEN HANDS Wtd.—Two. John ame | WAITER Wtd.—Experienced. Owl Lunch-} references; steady a mployment; in WEHR-—Entered into a eaey evening; “reward. au Del = 0-39, _Pogt-Dispatch. ences. Bomont 2026. Halls Ferry rd.. one mile from Baden. (4 room, cor. Jefferson and Geyer avs. ary app.y a once. ‘ gos? ee BOSOM IRONER Witd.—Bx esday, ne 19, 1910, at 10: a a. oe —oPOLL, MAN—Bit. young to learn to be chauf- | LAU NDRESS—Sit. wanted; anyregey Gal HA ip a Borey ra. —. WATCHMAN MAN Wtd.—Private. for Saturday xchange, 1822 Olive ‘Carrag qae moc a ved sane wehr gy Walker), be. POCK DP Te OK — Lost, Page 4 Park car. ¢ beni m7 ve “ae ~ *Oid. Post-Dis atch tae Cs e nourekedoine. ek Wid Yoon nd Sunday night. Apply 128 _Latarette, Ms a Ing-recm Girls; Sake SEO ae ae ay otal) wife of Louis Lan lady's leather, ith me ts a Een eet, ft __InOn a WHI FNER Wid.—And plasterer: open shop. ning-room girls; come pre to work. IRONER wtd.— xperienced, lad. Gwehr, after pod.’ care Nationa ‘Peres ost? B. MAN--Youne. desires position of any kind | LAUNDRESS—Sit, wanted by, Gret-clase; | © rand zo Seraeoe care Pet Dhar nisyman Wall Paper Go. dil Ove, te) | Valley Park Hotel, Valle - keze Hospital, _Sso1_Deim aPe, WRECKERS Wtd.—20; arr and Wash ng- C Wtd.—Female; white; at once, “@ lingering iliness. >: where there is chance of advancement: can work out 7. Thursday Funeral fr Lost Smal, vd | “$50 and furnish reference. Box O-79. Post-Dis. ee Pa Lindell =~) oy si.78 39 ~ a Saneeh oe COOK Wtd.—Good; 8 in family, 4128 Wash- Pui SE— ‘ner place, Yi it, ostly pala money; liberal reward. h, jthence iB. G containing . bilis and ‘i nd, best of ge hy: 41 a eh, , *,* eS ‘ted 2009 Eugenia st. ai — ington. _ , rot MS at work of an J. ‘Walter, 2017 Mal- ing to brine homer t linckrodt: phone Teles 8013. Morgan, in the Wid.—For | de delivery Wagon: CQOK wid. Good home; good wages. 4217 u . Grand and Be ne fa Westmoreland otel, Y Zug MAN a .—In grocery, to Geliven COOK Wtd.—A good colored. Address "BIO mar eo [oe Bi plain wo ppitiale J. M, 8B, and English. ox x , - washi airmount av in; | ¥ arate: since: eomaral cmpertanei ok UND eed fret- Cues” teterenoes.” eAt, mechanically in-|COOK Wed. —First-clgaes qgme ley 1, °) seh one ‘Gentral aii Sos E ‘burb lace: gene experience. . . ~ oO A tive uaa Gepartment. Box 0-8, “Heli? Sire "Hunt NTS Wid.—Male, female, j, demonstrators, ri ATCH—Lost. small gold wa Post-Dispatch. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted He ANDS -—49n joi an ker; 3 R pas every home. cree 8 Old us boheater ines. 512 n a relict teh, Niedrt ing ved; return to 1459 Webst Bem | MAN—Young, of 22, desires porition ag col- first-class city Ay er y-ow | st ay and Friday; phone early. ~ Ladies “in small towns can

DINING ROOM TAL way.

0 on Sunda; =F wale lector, or some outdoor position, with , Aa 2 outh 8t. ae BH Return chance for advancement. Bex 0-96, Post- Rivate. NB ND W td. ass all q “akine cas a ind —— a D st. 7 ~ in ‘ 2.09 Jules st. ward Dispstch. (4) | Ta NDRESS—_S works nee gtead k WATCH 4) MAN—Young, sober and honest, would bundle washing “and ine ironjae ho to right man; apply at once. 18) N. ith, . at best ce- et letin Tea Dist WASHER Wtd. FO B—Los old, at Ramona Sunda mone like some kind of steady work: wnt rest, sud- i XN, v4 reward, Charles Berg, preferred: cxind of and a hoard i griving rit aa ty ’ NN 709-11 * or night work, : i DISHWASHER . Dis ‘ ox O-124 Post-Dispato NORSE—Sit. Fy A wtd, th ae Glamon RS P. e st r AGEN Wwrd. to a _ #!nchroom, 91% Olive, —Lost, side, set w MANAGER—Position as manager and buyer : : 2120 8. “Gran ing it. want cal; : re tim on in so, ; som Wta.—Girl te store: > . te jaay’ oars years expe i . el tear of between ~ but wish to -fiee Catit Otte by papas | - ‘hospital: Wash nEteo first-class reference; : * IRL—Bi = WA t ° iy AP one = iri. W Att rticulars k i or. i atealy ar I. M. Rauh 8th floor,

oder reward:

» Garment ied vee = air class; spea FUBLIC ae of i orders Gar , so “aon wont =e i tute tion Se ony ase Anger! Tes ; re fio kins, “Genera Delive Pat a lite: ‘be. Te eens Bide. fi ig, buifate, (c83) %: m £7 ‘Kor arch, wore’ eipert nts sit. t experience; <Hepking, General Delivery. —_—____ ae metery. Fun mle: pa. Call “Lsat ‘and “wo pw bout or weaeey. Keller. 1949 Alice ay.| tion. Box o- 1 35, Post-Di tch. MAS es Ge, porter party, 30s i WANTED—Land selling company, well or- Pr Sit. wanted to 2 chronic invalid: will | SEAMSTR it. wanted; references. good home for right 1 Clark (eh with financial neepens: ibility, to ween 18 ii on Washingto To “ive massege; hospital experience: high. mont 1484. hes IMAN Wt. Allround. ‘or car bern restau- as Fm = a. aa owner | Rosh toh Call Los Lost and und — Jotetences: city or country, SHA MSTRESS—SiIt. bv 21698 $1.50 per rant. 4020 18.08% pes Bay rors. Flor- silat Gate eon lay: city reference. Grand “for iga"iand: Box O- eat Post-Dispatch. © iil end ident easton. | Opoattion, rel enperigneed tn’ aiica eet | sea Tay, Art-slass . "9 - ; o c : ° sit. ; . ; : and a man ies 0-27, Post-Dis (4)1 800. F K-1¢ patch. * sel! PARTNERS WANTED foal house painter "30, ‘a m. 4467 Bvans —With, small sha” enced lady stencarapber 5 i +1 MP ad , | PARTNER Po -s..oneted yo Batty, t0 ; tect

re

OGRA PH EF

| TOMAN —TT

i . eee Sa er 7 ‘ : Oe ; nae Oe Pee i ee he A Ne J oa 3 ae ets we ieee sarah ee cata oe iat <P ae : ’ BY 8 Bie SO ee Les ets PRE LEE GEER Sg FR Ba . )

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Page 11

__ 70 SELL REAL ESTATE AT THE BEST PRIOE, PLAGE IT BEFORE THE GREATEST NUMBER OP PEOPLE WHO CAN AFFORD To BUY. _ ADVERTISE IN | INTHE POST-DISPATOR. )__ ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY LAFAYETTE, {is—twe

eg ma om ae oo one gee AUTOMOBILES Sas ba ___ HORSES AND VEHICLES hee BUSINESS F FOR ‘SALE Fee | Professional | ere ROOMS FOR OR RENT-CITY oa AQ | AUTOMOBILE—Fo or sale; Pierce Arrow; 45- _FOR eee "STORE—For sale: a BAYARD. 765—Light housekeeping rooms. Bind * Sr 3 ry ony = mi rag? ons DETECTIVES - | BAYAR OAS nic arge unt

_™ titted

GOODS rie ] Gry goods and notion store; vri ss counters, ppeweaees, shelving Reha ; must sold at once; low ren “=e: ‘ ——eo—errer > ¥ ° or 8 r Op account uly ne JOB! ICE! ICE TAP Ss at ag | ‘fat eRe RN OTEE Far a Ended

AUTOMOBILE for bine; horse BEI ) Ai POO} Front Foor, | a ernest touring cer aloh careful “Griver. for a OER ES ANG 2 OVEDe Uc 1ctionee boa & nots : E desires - th mer souple; reason $3.50 per | a a =e “ mas a ront F alae Wecticar TCyavr = -— we eo : a>” fame TY. 4 ° work. eteria Bide.. =e SRANTNER ; ‘ oe ws, S -} ng Waa nc 9 i er -eyll eee, P : as ™ for cash. ATTORNEYS AT LAW - : PO gan ma G —_ ; out, sho owing rou © ENT Arrow Gare. ti . caer sirett poster's. 2 reo sii! ation | OROCERY For pane ohh OT ADVICE, FREES amare, sults and ty. Re T1 3 thm re yin lampa, : : isd matters vreapecyive i, oie ended | to. cents Hh ei Cathe i SS aT i ‘pa dit Mey dol or afin, meee TH _ ah: shield; gas “tank “and extre casing. | —ehemp._ 401 8._2th st ALL lexal matters. damage an SING—For sale; about a4 i v1 ws. pea cS voila ton Ay 23 For ois eBvoNe® "evel: price aith uly attended to: aa “to2s and 16 inch pipe; all hi oud ER--For 30 soe : . a peobtas wo eae Hew] Be, St at ir MACHINERY ae oe kg a tre, FOR 8A ae ¥ week. matters, all courts expe * 7 fi. “Buelia nny ariaeen ee ea. RO DBTER— sa}: Ob. rps diy “TOS ER ba ¢ Manchester ar ni | caste oarel ral attention; ssparioneed at berhood; terms nena 9 a ste fully equipped Be ition honed ast | MOTOR—For sale; one 2h. p. Wagner. 110 ; OF SRY he 0.90%. . s980 room § (c8) CHESTNUT li17— Nice, ro | COSTE peas cool rooma, wocttage a aa ue, a5 |= at alee light hour ing: ‘ a 0; bath; gentlemen or A ain. le} volt, @0-cycele, single paced, cheap, 1.5 ry fits yy Bo, oon elmar 1 __o*) 179, Post-Dispatch. a cottage pre INSTRUCTION TN ney room I eep!| r wale. Ot este citer TOURING Cc OOOO Oe © BEFORE rt get on t en: RESTAURANT—For sale: and confectionery: $1 Re ee Yi Provay Relig sives luck cook, "4osi—South New: "Bousenes i ame EST oo Raogtnatg we oneal ' t BICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES _C, 421k. Address 4197 Ploasont st. St. Lanis ( DANCING — et 4300A —C id leely f of Jadies and gente’ BEST price paid fo = RESTAURANT—For sale. one of best loca . ee eee ee “eo Banke 6. 1824 Biddle st. Olive (Sel We bay 4 hand bicycles in any condition; b» nit we mar Ream 8R. (ci4)| tions in city: reasonable: please don't BELLEVUE, 5000 Basten. teaches ladivia. | msned. oree .. om Ly gouthere ex- Pe heyy het Cilppee Bp. Rist too de repair: Eat price for furniture of all kinds: buy G18. “Post. Dieeatcl. mean . Wuntnede. (4) ” vally guarantees dances; soar with venionces. ™ all after 2 D. ryedign oa) : ish ‘HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE ter, and Delmar and Euclid. C8) Laclede "ay. phone. Delmar i g flats. 8615 ROOMING HOUSH—For sale: Ti roome: Aled ladies jceaaons Tuesday, al) anesday. Fri- | SO0K, 4001—Two or three beautifully fur. |_¢ ~~ AXMINST ae thiabend °. bbabs BOATS AND LAUNCHES 4741. spaonort Au Storage Co (8c) with roomers’ vour pr RANA Tinde y. : ne nished housekeeping rooms: e closelai. quiets ; A. room cottage, with cottage, wit STBR tugs ay x hy Gf PS CONTENTS Cwelltngs “oust: secure our | ROOMING HOt “Fone very desirable ATIONAL Dancing Academy. 1902 Olive: _reasonable. se hi at MANCHESTER, = —— f Preise (55x) | C — live. Lindell . a e every day and evening: private an —N ‘ rooms, furnished or AXING TER a ae TT furniture, ANOB-—Por sal gales 16 feet; Pak. hak-ha mod- Delmar Pent hs —_ ROOMING HOUSE—For sale. Full particu- woody su mimer wes 2 18) DAS TON. eit conven ences: al9o 2 rooms, safuralshed; private family; couple or gen- residence; bedroom, dining and parlor fur- | old's landing; bargain, Box ®-167, Post- | HERMAN calls r once a and Days best cash | —l#rs. 2220 Chouteau. NevsUMS HA 141 and unfurnished. for 8 per mon emer. 4 rice for house ROOMING HOUSE—For sale: wel ur- Mondays and “yrig ays; private ‘\cesone aft Dehi— {wo extra front foome, MARKET. 1414—La nit piano eto,; pal immediately arest Dispatch. (c55) small or large ON Sree hoe : ¥ geeritios 8961 Delm 55x) LAUNCH "OS fect’ iGchoruepower: or flats or Fesidences. we; or write 8 3 pished: full of roomers. Call at 2728 bet ~ __ernoons. | FS ewseum. proprietor {9 “unturniahed: second floor: “ahaden and clos- thing new and a i. bathrooms, NDSOR — ~~ 3 ls ip ; double ; ah lent rourekeent an —

6 srootste alternating Ras,

4a 1909 T7-passenger Peerless, as oF State ‘kind. amount 4 1906 Pac ard. 5 poceeeew. owes es Post-Dis. (5) WT Ra 5-passen AL NOTICE—Wanted 2000 secona- into boa. 6 Victor a. *Jemonstrator. - A . ses , by ir pte for shipment Mo Bh oon if ! 7 agar nger

ar con orest 353 ; will call Seenamarrntiates Cheerfully no anes aa 1! sacrifice -to make ig i911 stock.

paetosatess

for sale; t. Cent et BED—For gale; Vernis Martin: oak eri in first-class order; $875. Ad. Owens, b_st.__Central 38 (c5) netan x pS miss! ion a Venport. rugs and screens. Del-| 1121A Pine. (4) | SPOT CASH for household gods: large | or ROOMING HOUSE—For sale: 10 rooms, al- DENTISTS BL. S—Targe double room for r 1102 TAUNOH HiLi-cFor sale: SRair drop top: grail Bs 4 ; canteate oe, ouses or sto yess pat good, income; cheap rent. 1815 ; See ae , or 9: “all eee neces: private family. wane __ 180) I = more E-—For sale, nice walnut newly painted; perfect condition; sacr'fice & Price Storage He ok Bo yo toecker eee | Tell Your Tooth Troubles DELMAR BL.. 4116—Nicely Tiched reoms, —— PB. oe Furnished house nale or en suite, Toor opment sold at once; Quick Mea) «: for $100 if sold this week, 8509 Olive.| in av: Gantral 187 Ramo t do. "Ge | alten Godtnae PUTT beetle chee ret ist, 24 and Sd floor; reasonable (5) } stove ph ] r ov ; suitable for Axminster rug. $10; kitc Phone Lindell f008, : gent = f - nighed rooms: full: leaving eftv: sacrifice | To Dr Pernhardt Dentist, 1910 Olive. (e6M ; ae one, laundry. bath. __} loved or for |} WANTED—Spot cash paid. contents Q19K Mares DELMAR BL... 1106—Neaily furnished single | VORGAN “—Furnished or unfurnished conveniences, ann a a ‘ leaving city. S005 Lee, houses and flats wanted bad! i MEDICA‘ f lav emp! rooms. bath h l fa Adly; just open- OOMTNG OT am Fo 1A ; room. for ane. one. laundry, gas: an firona, 420: grass Weds. aoring. felt) HORSES AND VEHICLES ing store. postal. 1920 Franklin. Central | “pian: a: light housshesoine: ase; $2ie | arernemennemnne ~ ~~ | DELMAR BL. 830¢A-—Newly” furaiahed'| ached house: $2 un + FOR COLORED » B~ dence, from parior to kitchen; WANTED cea AA kt (c8) _ pate RARE Morr n st CHOUTEAU [ATERNITY HOME. ieensed, hat! room; free Bel! phone; $1.75 week. | MORGAN, 4008-Nice, clean, cool room, suit- must sacridice tale week; call imme- i dialetaoabiie A ROOMING HOUSE—For sale full ronmers: Central 7&9 1315 Choutean av. (08) | DRELMAR BL.. 4060—Nicely furnished sec- able cot four young mén: hath, phone: Ce fo_De mar bl. (4) HORS r Wed. To ‘Soe good family horse a fae NIMALS making monev’ mice tIecation for hoarderse: | DR. KiLZ¢GERRA LD, female specialist; wom- ond-floor rooms at 82.50 and §&3. qo es beet TY BAe A ARminate rT rugs a toreete: sound and gentle, Phone Sidney 1920. COWS—For nate: two, 3 oun. a tay gome cash halance as vou wish. 8928 snd disord rs corrected; ca suitation free) DisLMAR BL.-4116--Nicely furnished rooms. |* PAN, er ty atly furnished. connect- ‘ Swoold : Setar. i N niers. parior, dining room an: tchen ; C — rst-class — a A + oe EES mn and confidentia ive. LMA Bh, mi - + ig rooms rst floor, housekeeping, oe —- furniture. leather. davenport, piano and HUC ASTI R'S OUTE TT Witt To buy first. pres’ Fs Sa hy «ay ry reworks Station, |SATOON—Good business; sell cheap. 814 DR. RORGNT R, 8500 Rasion, female spe- fret, _secons ond snd Seer irene. S bath gas. cooking; reasonable, — "ah WION, 220U--Second-floor entire contents of iy home; leaving city bron nu = ' ' COAL ANGE —E For sale, Quick A COE rood —— . at i — —— d pondies whole litters R708 Oreeon./4) | STATIONERY STOCK For asale: full to S. Jefferson av. (5) | Dei AR B Niegly furnished rooms, is oping; clean and anol: wee. Seek Varn: i colored pcop range. &4 By ins. ie x ae ae . ent i Bano aaa onen gmall store: ss “'? chean: rarest channe LANIES-—1 treat all female ermeccesie sirle:- 4 floor iriiit 9 n_homé; _phone; reas. (4) ee OEY fh) | oT Iv’ 2824-23 rooms, for _ colores Gl Ee SS a TPA Wig 7at ig an Wrer Hank | = SOCK G AND PERIODICALS | fen" aviai'arens Sow WO A vai reiMbemaW, Pros wilt | ecaNtatts, dae astuustatenatet” | MGRnx fite—Peamat Gait fom, | PAPI eee tu ‘ > ej Gea ters. a 7 ‘ vier. ok ss . one Hast nouselce all conveniences; private fam ei H Biz Aubert, Quarry and Con. Co. Pooue, 2! kinds bought and gold; cal] fa AND 10¢ RTF ca sale: GNasteinte: le st.. East St. Louis, [il. Phone ag aT aT tle set te, Se onDor, P family. Peres: ri wi OOt. a \ ris DINING FURNITU RE. very handsome: earty Ws ON Wid.—-Firet-class new or secona- * ess to 4 ook Store, @07 will sacrifice | 0 at once. 125 Salia- Tat an ok’ s)— floor, and south room, 8&4 floor: electric MORGAN. 914-2 Pas Bpatish: ereatert bargain city: other fur- hand 1. for paper box factory: state price | Sree AP Ra OD | 2007 “Park av.: best pial «fuck jes, | _Hghts; private family. Lindell 1292. (8) |" nished housed oeping rooms, a 2 range woot 4 ang fe ~—a — ). and waa —si| __BUILDING MATERIALS ETC q ‘ charmin a 3; |DELMAR BL., 4481—Two nicely furnished | phone, jaundry 8) By, “jetter or “pha, 1 BE ne s.le, fine dresser. eniffonicr, ; : — . ee IROCERY ANT) Al AON RN . beautiful location; C ( nousskeoping rooms, 2d-story front; §29 ORGAN 4120A— Furnished rooms for ; ¥: th | WEN—Dr. Stanze ig now tocated room 808 range, one. (7) nousekeeping:; Pr sig Sractrre Ment, a t a orga n wardro be'l_tree, iron folding bed, gas , on poem $077 ss (4) hend lumber; some cut 6 cot of gegen Attention! A client of ours has one of the avarre Rldg. 6th and Chestnut, : DETAR Bei —Lovely front. room, house- rece. Dent. SizUn ROOMS * WITH | BOARD-CITY qe ee WA gerator, phone, bath, WoRaGy BW bee For aay employed. aie ror ING BED--For sale, mantel folding PUGCIES—For sale. reliable storm buggies ag : ’ ches OS stiy 4 ' New stead, finest saloon and e@rocery corners near O'Fal- eeping. ran ~ ver + corner cMarket ai ‘. i Sg 7 ho e: 3 week 8 ie ae AAA1—Chea est place in town for print ree ae 7 ne attic room for $12. (3) eavine cliv B42 ennerly (4) | ROR wh _F é6r — and wagon; cheap. 1628 CLOTHING — Gents tailor-n made second-hand ine. MeGIi! & Co., 191 N. lith et. (14e) _cings and_attendance and att DELM 4635 A—Room te arivate OHIO. §733—Th roo second floor FURNITORE For, asle: russ pric. sa-brac. | ae Pe price, ‘Call at"once, "Yatkeman, 1300 Mar-| ABROPLANDS and supplies. H.-S Dash. | Mrs. Warrance, 3660 as ington Ty: conveniences" hot water. Forest oi attic room for $12. “a entire soncente.o poartme nig) Rirac et new; HORSES— For sale. 3 delivery horses. _ Suit. ast (o8) 843-344 Sean Fernando Bias Los Angeles. if ' OLIVE Hendeom FUROR cen room fet miear | GR “rt goods 860. = - NIC; DRRSA Res sale; of taffeta silk,| ¢%'., deslaner and bulides “at. the Lae ladies before. and private aminanent: ent 10 ER, ISt4A—Neatly furnished front ai room. chean; lomdeome stvend-stery foc Er -room n ea)l- i a ) i ‘ amateu a Ww . 7 OLIVE 3 : evervthing new and clean, 1252 Eu-| Morton and Minera. ee ee f= nA aeett must be sold Bi dress- Angeles meet. no We ® ih) | ot_write:_terms to sult ait cases. gS aa cat ee ee ere oor eee A—Newly furni .. é ~ a a TT TT — ; 7 ; HURSE—For ale; sway y_ back; ood worker lin , oe | BATR CUT, 10c; shave, 10c; shampoo, ; THEATRICAL’ oamey Rio Salts of nice rooms, fur- xeiiatlonary washstande in = stoves. arasthic Sartnath te the ent true_puller, ee! Broadway. ann al oF electric | masange, asee: SOLIDS EOI shed complete sae housekeeping; 4) bright ng pi nao “all 0 ll 3 ’ Cc a bt] " a t Ll ? a Gime: cash of credit, Mctlay, 1484 Frank: | HORSE Mor sale chunky roan hgree good] | POULTRY AND BIRDS | $3ring. gic? au aregciaee ror 1611} | AIRDOME—For, ale, one-palt, intereet in | ra Beg teaa hal segund-alOry Fes | mt SHAMBERS. 106—Rigom, Market _st. business reason for sale. Box K-6. Pest- room for two elderly gentlemen; alt at ee board. £6) conveniences; “we

RE HORSE—-For sale: also wagon and har- | POULTRY-—For enie: old and young full- “of contents of Be ly Sompelied ‘to ness, $75. 3537 Lindell ay, ; pred, brown Leghorns. Inquire ovearngs. LADIES | Wtd. To. bave ap ay aa Pies Dianatch. (c6) veniences. furniture; in first-class cond): RURSE-—-F or sale, bernces ai and peddling Me et. oe (7) cA age OO _ ieee equipped. a A o--Cae tnrnisned i M, In Pr ne Kk av. (o4) wagon; se or 8&2 che ’ . ‘ milly; - STRAW HATS cleanea while you wait, se|] separate; gacl after 2 p. m, Vande- OLIVE, 24 and 3d floors Ri For roan of beautiful 4-room | HORSEFor sale. good. i Torne ver STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES ae , ASTON rooms and porch; aie ms, d up-to-date; price fast driver, only $50. 2014 Menard. Yi wn Ete: panamas, 26c. Murphy, 10. Venter and Cottage avs, ered; small family; $9. housekeeping: hall ‘Teom; gentlemen; phone Minelu ne everything: great- | porsrs—ror sale: three: $95 ab; peddling DESKS bou ht and sold; used. @ jens fe for ‘all N AMA.itURS Wtd.—Over 16, tonight, The Lee B 4612--2 furnished rooms, gents _indell This (4) ; ; : $2 ;_ pe office work; stock complete; ca fie. TONY, formerly with Duffy, has opened Family Theater® 4800 Lee; prizes $2. $2 $1. be peenin also ball room sf25. OLIVE. 4018--8 furnished rooms. for light ] - ouse ping. ’ oth at fi of a bare hg come and see for voursel and grocery wagon; cheap. 4446 Easton. McClay. 1434 Franklin a his new lunchroom at 711 Pine st, (c8) Re DS)! FOO, e v. +i. - AMATEUR td.— Every shureday. over EASTON, 3019—Suit te of rooms. hoggake: housekeeping: gas range; also er rooms; URNTT RC —Brase aot. bachelor’s ward- | HORSE-—For sale. delivery horse and ped- Ccntral 547 cS TUCK POINTING-—First-class work; low 16 pore, | incoln Theater, mS st.; 9720 _Tov =| prices, C. L. MeDaniela, 2855, E. Ari-| _ $2, "51 ehearsal 7 (aj | ine. clean: completely Suraiened, 66) OLIVE, 2208—Room : + abe __ $1, 500; LIVE, 2308— y furnis 5OL. (c8 rooms, $2; bath. hougekeening: to couple, OY coke Ae og

dressers, chiffoniers, leather davyen- | 0/2" weron. =a port, tibrary. dini ing furniture. also kitchen. HORSE—For & sale: “zo0d agitery: suitable TYPEWRITERS ngton. Delmar $26 e8) | > ri FURS Wid. — ve Wednesday nor most pe new; comtente of my beautiful home | TioRSE-For sale. ao aa omy soni rPEWRITER—For sale. visible No. STEAM CARPET CLEANING Bon 1810 Prank! ‘in a (5) second-story front; also small room; south ai ar ee Ne h board, suitable oe ort “a4 UB ars wanes wagon and harness; $150; give trial. 2620} Remington and Smith Premier; ‘ase wenger am et ATEURS ~ Wtd.— Eve Friday night; SGHTR ae OREGON 3008— tir ? ight Gi—For ae ean Towel: ke Thomas. ra Bt lalla xchange, 8th On) CARPETS gieneed, to look ke new lowmoot must be 16 years ol old aenaeat® Fe 8.2 or 3 nice, dry ——"4 housekeeping: — aan S ieee : . ‘ am ya PS aa HORSES--For sale, 10 horses, mares, two | sss rices ope Carpet an eanin 0 cash prizes, first come, last | 3% oor, famlly : 2 F£ 3517 Easton av. teams, 7 sets harness. Glendale Hauling | 'Y KWRITERS—For sale; ter ‘Under- 625 Olive st.; Bomont 852. Central 4904. a, lt name , Mae office: carfare. HLEV! EN TH, 410 N.—Neatly furnished ceo) — : or sale. large he A a PAR Sorgen bt. (5) as pee min neton, PR ano PR erhewritore, 15. (28) Laclede he. Dome, 2615 aolaae av. (c5) ™ “om 8. PAGE, S520—Rooma por sleeping: also light ; MAR B a ; “ riter Exchange. Bhone | @MPIRE STEAM C..8PHT —CO.—Carvets| GinpoME—For sale: account parties dlea- ELEVENTH. IFINA 8. Nicely furulahed AGE Be Tbs . eae Bi ee eap. Apply 8442 me Ey White Fer sale harness and _ covered ypewriter, Pschange. Wonend 3 Bide Phone ‘ ‘ ° I ‘ . , e pee hie ES, *Ii4oa Madienn wagon; $150. Stollwerck Bros. 20-33 8. Central 488 (8) pematnd on, connes Ja eee. ory ane ofS: niet Post apa for quick buyers. Box rena with bath; private family; —— room: no other roomers. Shi MAE --Laree room. 5 . % Central 4305. (08) ac Fn =n PARK, 917—T ished rooms, t vate home; “gentlemen: ‘ BASS DR ee pe eap for) BTZEL, 5042—Furnished room for one gen- hourekeeping. od . Fore oe. awe or

: ;_ ph DELMAR BL,

DGOODR Kor sale. at our T Wcene wanes bad) barmaie’ eel fine | UPHOUSTERING “compressa air garnet Se Malest! ; P bt ‘ee z verv horse. $2 yareain ve 8 ‘. cas er ajestic eater, Mas tleman; Page direct, Suburhan two ' Th eS A —Nice . large Toor 19-1221-1 Spruce st. the eaad. B i Ch et "eS cleanin Pretty rand Louis. : PENDLETON. 518—Corner ve; n ’ oyr ae rae h furnishings | roRsm@s—For sale, 12 and mares; all sizes; DUS, Mess a Phone Lindel aren Delmar ier, a8 BEDROOM _. sale; coal) before 9 Perea path electric ant Bel ian compen’, , Seen, ma. ne to whi 3 frist _sivon anos’ ® tine Kuarantee Gy] BUSINESS CHANCES myer 4 mt So ‘datlre “W8 Mak | ereir, vloaa—e a aenge Mpg. | PIE 8107 4123—Room and Kit pam 2 ° : omedictnll BPBAPDA BBO PALL 9 D e al or ougse ep n ss HORESES—For gale, 6: also mares, har- BUSINE: CHANCE—Lady | or entleman ABSOLUTH SECURITY—L EONORI Fire- BENCHES—For sale. 90c; ans. 335; screen, venient oyaae and Suburban cars; no chil- fundry ing gas, refrigerator, ness; guarantee given. Graniteware Co.,| with $300 ¢ answer| proof warehouses for safekeeping furni- large tent. + 00 's dren; $8.50 per week: en euilte, ___ : “ right folding beds. 2100 Franklin. pe Box &7 2 ture, pianos, valuables. trunks. boxes, ete. ; SI —For vm. and aoe DUCLID, 724—Laree, airy, 2d-story room; | PINE. ered room, four wi large. al aet roe lone. oak | HORSE-—For sale; also 1 gurrey, 1 runa-| BUSINESS CHANCE—Wanted. pane Mga strictly | firat- og moving, jcoly furnished: 9!) conveniences, reasonable ey oe , olden oak bout, 2 sets ingle, h harness; a bargain. ties to Invest Stout om gan rip talloriie bi ‘si aoe aavenced: oS eS + fluf EUCLID, 1252—Rooma, atngte or gle or connecting: 20 Pei is inelval ng best woven- | 488” Forest _Par peas in city: contra! $60,000 business. Box | pS TwONORT austin "e BTORAGE Co. | TaeK, tg cream af all kinds. Call at 100 private home; new furaltare; clean: 4g B--- cer aaa, large. gee top, open etee!- RSH é. bic work a dell a S185. Post-1 ost-Dispatch Both , f Evang construction uches Chase Jeather cover. eres peddler's ousm. socnplote with rood BUSINESS CHANCE— Wanted, | good man B ott “hones. dreng “Henry Wish & = | ein mos = ae a For NE, oy eae go on furnished aes Serie ho home oF iene =6tnen earh trade, cheap; leaving city, 3036 Cass.| with some selling ability can purchase my Furniture Gad Ghecems. rooms, Tor couple or cre | ge Co bia-14-16 or feohal campletely furnished. Sam Lear! ; gmploye rates reasonable one, laun- (4 noe ‘eane: 8 FAIRMOUNT, 5003A—Coo rn exposed re. I ne, " itis box couch, business at nomina)] figure: an excellent na on teat 4 covering g B45: Brussels Honsarse—For sale. sg ‘9 ue opportunit ee Bas Post- Dig klin av.; mone advanced when de- i, sou y 1 ront nees; Bell p a8 3 HORSES-—For sale, good strong buggy or hike ow he Ay Phone Central 430 (8c) | SING P a OPERATOR Bxper front rooms; al! convenie aoe eer =r saa a iterns, beth eldee nig ry be delivery horses, 4 or 7 years old, sound. § e sel. nrevere — BRASCH'® bonded also single rao me "ea BS Wit remnants for ruzs,| Call between 12 and 6 p, m. 1845 S.| guaranteed satisfaction for A + or time | “age. nck king od, war ohovee, 428,000" por enced, wants a = FIF(HENTH. S15 Nira, completely fur- housekesping Ane loca Rermfeyed. for i for NK: : ~g 3 te ura Grong Sy: a Ont Ae en ee ae tg Pw (en) Sais Franklin: Bomont 165. (8) 5. a Post- Dispatch. ' () aenee zoom. sink. icebox, closets, screens, rmanent cou 6 * ie wath a HORSE—For sale, beautiful black combina- | gp FOUN TAT For rent, Sret- class. and EXPRERS AND MOVING CO.~ ODEQON—For sale; up-to-date; reason for | Hy x ished room, tor | PIN ¢33-— sree, ola n, ag + beaut (ob . 15% hands 1050 Ibs., sound; op ire: 8 $3.50 food. 712 N. Vends- selling. owner has other business to look : aileian, feluae meen ee ' furnished housekee vehaing Te Call Central for other or- ge n mar wed with water; “be ding launder Fi y furnished free ice; phone; lau b

ser Newsum’ s Dancing Acad- leg cream stand, doin FANOTor's wale o. Brneat Gabler & Bros. | _emy_1412 N. Gra ing pew and on the OK Me , wareh ; moving Vv : EY 42—Two large, heat id fo bed. noe 'F Fair- HOREE— Vor sale; cc pounds; or will co Bnd ee @ be eet ve e- 50; aE warehou —" Central’ is iat TA y those FINNEY Bae for light housekeeping: bath and gas. ing; bath ap TON PL., 174 G change for lighter one, Address M. curity for rent. Bo th 9 Easton av : n transpo 4 at 1 FINNEY. 8761—Newly furnished rooms; cool; large, modern; arr cana ci Lafay: WwW i ANGE FRE wig. Fireworks Station, Hast St. "NDENT &t Ce. — : | all conveniences: breakfast if esired: base- Park, ° ; e Ng away a blue ename! gas _ Alta Sita oar. (7) TED 266 6. roadway. ovEse os [; | PLANO PLS Se et Ale tae tooo | ment for ren cern enna Quick Comfort ref igerat HORSES-—For sale, 2 work, $50 each; 1 BUSIN.SS WAN a. Central st vans. AC 113% ‘Market ‘ohee. World's D ice atc ting rooms for hous a i Kao ete Die aa wee r ors ; polit : hapafhapirtindaatath tate : The! ter : ar onnecting cs spa ae $00" these orese are’ Ra high, eT Wid. — Go ; Igcatton NEw ¥0 riz A 2219 Wash s" PICTURE MACHINE For sale, one tye | fees, Sayentonces, ae - iifuminat- | % ae southern , .euposed tron t house. THE ft USE FURNISHER, Bo use for them. Rahmoeller-Fiint i. Post. -Diepet ch rooms, our own gn moving: we tal | | Saat ucket-attcs, ong N. Nowetend, (4) | FOUNTAIN, 40754-—Double, ae a tot best-Duepeide oe ee in is a a ORES “wor sale. 1 good driving, city Seema BRU Bt oy Ba. oc, money” sure ‘whes ” i: ree 8 ew ot — Sorat PICTUR For sale. weay? Nes Neg =m private family; br vont ane BY fg ey A ad # “i O. — ° ; . : on - -4 Oe Ree ’ > u Beaton (Se) 8 years old, and almost ha or abont ue. F. érnton, $700 Delmar; phone ture. w Davis, 1428 Manchester oy paving er .* 0 P- “4 smelt . ; ——* 140, Post-Dispatch, rd optiona ; a FRANKLIN. 817—Ciean, furnished room f ROOMS-—All conveniences, in modern est and single hdrners: | Five 7200 ’ $000; Lindell 5287. both phon cR) 7 d.—Young owner hag automobile and mus el S:90' TF you want to sell your business 4 ick, Le SIDE STORAGE MOVING my at, at inon World" RAR. eater. ter. 1413 housekeeping, for good people only. (7 _— oF ei home; gentlemen; phone Us FRANKLIN, 2327—Two nicely -- F-104._ Post-Di h Or: saa surpey, _Box aispateh. (4) . confidential, see Ss. 1p 11908 Sidney st.; telephone Sidne 35 Ke Cire ass and ies MARES— For, sale, ‘ mares, 9 prrees. 5 se th st.. or phone Sidney 1167: no sale. no nioec : 07. tae: . RHOLDERS Wid “Tncorporat Foe housekeeping: second es front rooms — lanl cao ed ase ele eee be PR eM 3 nai Be ine Jaa sonal: a SD Se cae operat eis a, cha Face! | clet. Freee penton S68 Marshall lesi. | _furnivare to pare vay. Bex ui teat St hoes SET MITES leum 4g kitchen, 1 parlor E ] ‘ewant b i — c : rator. & MAR For ty Set F o tab . . ‘ast all conveniences; Hixht housekeeping; ga ne es a pet any nurp 1n?7_Park 3 ____—« BUSINESS FOR SALE AMERICAN STORAGE CO. oS PRUMMER Wid. And clarinet and FRR nipped se free. Bell phocor ia ‘oclvate iiastie * Hai pap ARES—rer Cis, OF wie. ‘e's large ~~ both phones; insurance | *‘ornet players. Carrazien Theater. Itt or had aE pe bath, gas; private S tam g. . . ] ; ¥ dale Bros.; sacrificed for cash. ae packing ares: thankful for any offer. AUTOMOBILE REPAIR heey, 109 sale; a $100. - ! a ee a will” se! sell “Shak haif of stoc a sbesh. sakes yy yal er new F = creed’ concrete «free VOcAl iar Youpe lady wt “i ng culti- Fas NELIN, i ree connecting room ‘ ‘ oheei yy * penises pos‘ tion sing. i and kitchen, newly papered, completely 4 nts ac ec ew gs" = or ? ? v. (oR) — oot MARES—For sale, team of good, stout bay e}) a it. ktel ted vol Teams — | sponatbtiity th he ital heat fain ‘2515 ‘Olive, (Be) (Be) odecn, Be ne. Grand 416. furnished for housekeeping. B. ST. xhtly used furniture. work mares, 2600 pounds, $150. wholessie h meeae free pack- _ 2725 Clirk. — : sie oe ae cry ‘confection 5 cr achines, chairs, iRDing. to. co try buyers. Mc; | MARE--For sale; hanasome; @ yeors old; Hoe tes notions and auick unch: ‘Fireproof Sanitary Storage we “sap, Fm cons Oo 6 Leth ee} FRANKLIN, 1915A-—Newly f furnished eouth- ' $90 also thin mare, 9 rs old, $25; both : — Our new fi rn-exposed coo m; hot _ i. y furnitur rugs, mares guaranteed sound and good workers. | BAKERY—ifor sale. and coffee hous to. coneiea fs lon eg Rin teens gy i Mag grid The Mo dern School of Acting. Path pos og Building: ‘neath os ‘. rhiture, ete. ; fOR Carr st. (8 eare established: exceptiona] opportunity. ; ) . ost; we will also move; pack and ship jour { couple; private family | ; 000 Bel (3) MARE-—~For ale, fee 4 16 hands, 7 Wann wor ‘sale and oF ate, loweat, rates: ae Many “4 “a: a Rn onde. ‘Grand re (e18) Al RISON, 918 —_ itnoes Hast + years ol perfectly soun also Hesse. a u gare ure taken - ome con : ; FURNITURE AT AUCTION Bohle suaper tired. ster "ety sooo, and tabaceo, a aj iss pega, fountals st.; 112. So Ser eving. oment 688, Contra! GA fall 53 7 214 ton) Beal: aOR rice $200; .using gutomobile. Dr. Rob- 130 18 (%)| STORCKER & PRICE. 2918-20 Franklin, ms and Board eee furnished nee rooms, © : on raiture own our bul fneon, s829 W Pine ARBER 4 = gale. old-established Walter C. Taylor, Mgr. (8c) KOO or r a S—For sate os bane n; shop, che 1601 . 64 nen — : th ont ne; very roi Worgen. mite, Teas _Nevaate obeas. | SHELVES Sez, "mreh "ony ohe PBs INDESTRUCTIBLE” |. ROOMS WANTED | _baussiceping: um ‘ath and tone: oO at will clear .— _— gate eman furnish OobT A Nicely furnished room SOO RD Sn oma FT also h d Stk. ; = ™mEIREPROCR STOR A(; Fee. noon bath reat r . Pine MUL orse, dirt . eandy, to- \ Bo , in private asniiy, all eonveniences. ne or ing & B ico, oome. n and barnes: will separate, i948 NI Y STOR r sale; ous, bacco, potions, ete. . —In private tam cami: mR. “— GRAND, 2853 N.—Nicety furnished kitchen. $6.50. “ t halt Fallon. Ronsone arpeton av eer private family; all conveniences; “Tange, | OO wa must S—For gale, sound team mul sell a oer Laren c Phones, 1g * ont $109. Cent 1 1501. students, Post- , Rhee agp wagon, harness, $250; four cheap AF te a ee 41 cement new 000 f warehouse. B64 Morgan. — ity: ror rent: other business West inaurance: private vaults. (STx0) ROOMS AND BUARD WANTED RATTA? . 10ie- ner beth. fuel ans: ~For sale n out t, with 7 res PS rae ee eS Sin = can LANGAN & TAYLOR os ent Se D Wig. Two, gentlemen. _measures. Rear z | | FIREPROOF STORAGE. 3 WAREHOUSES ine oe f : ° Tah." For t: av. M aa . ~ t 1 823 eto PER SOmdc Di . t r , 4, ; t ; hd he > 4 4 ate 5 ; ' ‘ yy walle n ra a ~ : », - > - ‘ 7 " . : . — ~ sera SENT otters, West ok. Xp | EOL Goutal pate, TE 1e—sn-acn | rere ES Paes Tconecting papal : athe ter a Diss te fo tont AM ing room A THERESA. 520 'N.—Parlor bedroom. fu ery : . eaie; “A dae us - +: — _- - — 7 . ~ -_ ' 4 i? “ nl rlogure; cheap: aoak’ eek on, 364 ; obeap: in Ndeon, 6189 | ~ a . te ; 7 Soor ire | 4: al y ht houseke | se OP aralehed 1 3 ; , a°a ; 27. £f . . 7 , : ; _ - { ed - ~” oe Fo ge » y~ — 5 | memes" wr nat a, oard, cin Leg | “Tndice or een OMAR st | Olard, apetiionen: all coke : at ¥ ; +4 : ; and a . >" jat -t. oe ~ . : 4 "1 . ; ’ j . * - ‘ ti

PRING. 2 ur 2 rooms for_ lig t hou

Easton rior; good +4 : . ne. e

- ae Se eG aie The. Post-Dispatch ts comnee: fatty furnished ;

P - ’ Nees? sia Th Bie ol Page ee a eS ere ¢ os RR, oe a x * ag ‘ : ‘ et Po Eh - . Pes Eee : Pate. eS Lan. d % i i OM Age aS ie st ee ott Ee oe CXS 1 Fy RE A ee ii eS ww ee Le, we Ee EI ae Nee a * a rr s aes Se

Page 12

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ; pees WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 20, 1910. ey ‘FLATS FOR RENT 7 ___ AGENTS RENT LISTS - us TO LET-SusinNEss 3 PURPOSES | IMPROVED D PROPERTY FOR SALEy__. EUROPE i “pre DESK none | 2 +: ALBION P 2854 corner Jefferson)—24- an. t rd ” INTERESTED : | te “ibn ar Ye See ‘= TW oe oe “MoCann-Dowling Realty Oo., | Patt APM Telenhone. ico waur. otc INEW “SOUTH SIDE” HOMES Rall IN _— Mposite Larayetie Park: story. 140 CHESTNUT ST DESK Row es es az 9 18, 6 and 6 Rooms—Rent Money WAY LAWS, NUGENT FINDS is mo see ; tage Ae —— Bs. 0 open $31 Pe month: “al conveniences. Room 17 And small cash payment will buy *. eee eee eee w= erc® Bidg teem 5775. ($) furnace, bath, mt 4850—Fine “corner er stare, tox20. with geen Alfred Av.—6 Rooms. NEW YORK, July 2. July =.—Daniel C. Nu- cuabination soaxpares: foi j-reom = modern Saatasb— pee oe w Sstere peice conttions —‘: fue | Sent, president of the B. Nugent & Bro. ; furnace heat; ouse; furnace ; BR .- or a Inquire 114 N. large rooms, ugen d $385. n. DI@ .nccesse sees ‘ OFF oe aA 8022 ur- ICE Te Temi oe pe screens, id laun : | TT : ERLIN 6147—E) t new 5- : rder rt “ elewant office ai ‘ Onl -y *- left. Foy aie ee is St eS aT. fiat; will decorate to suit; rent — Pg cima. aman — mana 7 mio Washi ngton a anne f’. maak and KEOKUK St eT FIVE R a COMB, pee. ir rieenes the Savannah liner : ue So KS ~_ furnished g 3042—5 th, ore, 14x 11; go Five large, t rooms Lou wpo ae ” Sap irat heiae ‘cooking? tor couple | sorecus’ new Ghaaee new comb ‘w combination fx- in, "40 ‘rooms, “bath, ete’: ‘open Bt 9B] 9°T! G00d business siana, Delmas 255K. bath. elegant mantels. laundry. 8 oeo5: ail | March, reser SS nears Rees sam Bc. enpeerte ' (7) tures; newly decorated: * $ ‘Sash ‘ete. eeeee STORE—3023 Baste | ment, eee eS ee i ; lot, 25x12 helm est on the Kronprinz Wh- 23.5 *seee6 ° iS ae ORGAN 4183—Nicely furnished south-front | BRANNON. 2635-3 rooms aad ‘and _poreb; wood rgot *sececss 2% 00| SDY business; incrs creat. stone and roam {16 BLAIND AV.—THREE ROOMS. as to | y from a two months'| © . Secea¥ecsessaee , rooins for two people; superior tabie: e condition: brick street: $7. onth. . | STORE—2379 G streets; $12. re) b cottage. contataing 3 D to Burope. Half the passengers on Missouri Pactfice Club’s Outing. Rumte © eesece cos gss week; also other rooms. CHAMBERS. 917—4-room flat: oe -~ ete “He 00] building. B Gilmore av.. Cot. Thekla; brick large, . tlle modern the Kronpring Wilhelm were buyers The Missouri Pacific Club, consist- beceecceseced butcher, feed pa +. plumbing, etc. ; for American houses. ing of about 100 resident employes of pan 5 saa See eve seeseresnees howls furnished, gus and bath. (6) | A. J. ras Aagigaeeginnyiinssy ty R._E. CO., 2738 Olive Pia above and attic: stable for D horses, $50. | Arent", je : evurebessovve wg 2706-—Clean cool rooms and regent COTE BRILLIANTE, 4418—8 large rooms, GEO. J. WANS STRATH, 810 Chestnut. (c) (c) Whee omes have just been completed ae ue Bete gan rsios bmg pagar = semiboasin pemaiuiew at Mary” inte ouene ugent. “Re rts that T . Poe ee Ce ee eee eres ee ae is hold its annual outing at Arcadia. Bite, J; Schrodi Iv.as...-eeeevees me cooking, bath and phone; $4 water, gas . laundry, in fine order; cheap. St. I ous. Bene. E these sie A St been compl OR SPACE par BI LAN have received from home are very en- . s+eee Tee ee eeeeee es a week DEKALB. B411—Nice 3-room flat, $10; oon. app 26 VE. 4169-—-Nicely furnished rooms, “with P, BAITINGER. 409 Fullerton Bidg. (c) floor; LBERT G. BLANKE. 808 Chestnut st. sat at Gntiebe Th ‘ couraging. The thing that has 1 Mo., ne y. e club will be mpressed Per ig MUSED. «+ +t sev neveneeees s 94 id... ae home eae 2. Bie or without board; southern exposure; ea GRAND. 2018A—Beautiful room 4132 West" Peale pl.. For lea flat, art glass, fixtures, bath, etc.; o te,; let MOOT ....-.- cere r ee eeees 22 50 se, 2 floors, 10,000 square feet each; FOR SALE OR TRADE & sre rr Second and third story front] $10.50. a8 av... ~ eases modern flat, ood heat, elevator, go00d light. Northwest me abroad is that my friends have taken to and returned from Arcadia wa in a special train over the Iron ones MEINE «wos» s4sge 25—- room, furnished with board; private family; | ry AY’S. 8962A—First floor. nev 1 y and Hickory. Phone Sid- h 2 acres; high} questioned me ve et ]_conventences. mia hall, gas fixtures. cabinet mantel = sis. toa a {c83) int; “fruit and Pauabeerr,” near Old Orchard | aonditions over “ad eee, ae tain, leaving Union Station at 12:4 +soecneg eee: ROLIVE, 4608—Large room, second floor; | iNg q574a-—New S-room bath, GARAGES AND STABLES tation, Webster; price $7500; deed of trusts ere and have asked o'clock p. my and returning at 11:30 Helen’ Bi piaewe ensaeeees ** pecetne tt ear ey with or without bens shades, screens, newly Seraeat a open. heat: open pide vit, oe ~ 3 $4000; trade equity for farm or city prop-| especially bout railroad legislation. p. m. coesconses: a EVANS. 8614—6-room flat. with bath: re- | 2028 Sheridan, . “* four bere 1538—Good stable, for Fata or erty Arthur V. ——— | REGON, 1829-—-Nice front room, 60. ©X., a 1 ist floor: open wey veka pe wiih beard. Grand oa" r A. wood to4i8. R. E. CO.. 2788 Olive st. (c77) | 2511 University, “3 * We. ikccccaccce 4 SEE 8

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hot water, SS OM — BOARD—Excellent board for tion hall, combination fixtures; (oT) 50 month; cool summers, warm winters; SUBURBAN PROPE ~ RTY FOR SALE our free book f 5 oo, tad

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and fixtures; dandy flat; only $16. (8) z water. reception hall. closets in all MARLIN APARTMENT. REAL ESTATE WANTED BOs! SH- ‘BURNS REALTY CO.. 1105 Chestnut. | Water. reception hall. closets . SUITE ime: AL I “WFESHINGTON BL. 8815—Nicely fur- ; - | NEBRASKA, 2220—5-room new modern u HP x. Bished rooms: 00. ex.; excellent monm: |“ to-date flat; will rent reasonable to rig t sp Sate, Cobeane oy.2. 0 tine Getathe Poems: | rem mannan l Cie GM Wil Bay Equity screens. new f rch, ior a AY COm tone ae a’ WASHINGTON BL. 4946—Pleasant room, ee Compton oer Sree “ar io) heat o 8 agg an service; hot water the year aes ay od “ae Wasthnotde ‘Melchte aie IE my me A oe, Spats in. Po ane “ , A trees: 2 fine chicken houses and large _ (eld) * ‘ rus «: % with board: gentlemen a Sine NEBRASKA, 2236A—Beautiful 5-room fiat, round. rea QUIN s apply to 715 Chestnut(ci6) trict: must be im fest-cinan condition: |sia0n sire A. J. SNIDER R. E. CO.. Neon 1) rile vai . > dg Gardner, D. P. A. Nor. Pac. Ry.., Missour RY AKD SA 0 ! terms: fair treatment; no delay. (7c) | nut. ) ss lange | wn; n every detail. (5) | SAGE BL. 8027-7 rooms. bath yard ang | —Drust Bldg. St. Louis, Mo. esi) | GROGE LOON MEN, LOOK! MONEY advanced salaried people without ened the business district LindeW 4774. (5) |SHAWMUT PL.. 1826—Beautiful new 5-room| stable: rent $25. Pp’ TY O We have for sale an old-established grocery| security; no delay, no publicity. Room 82. Provident Loan and Sec. Co. |For nearly four hours KEANE & FRANKE 1008 Chestnut st.(c77) PROG UT OF CITY FOR SALE and saloon corner in the central part of the} 119 N. 7th st. (140) win loan you money on household furniture fouatit tha © y any a t ames before RA eae torn pe floor front’ room| fiat. latest improved and up-to-date; steam heat: $30. (cS) lat “LOUIS, 8617—House. 8 rooms ba ~~ city. Property consists of substantial three- furniture and pi persone. 3 ms, bath, hot MONEY loaned on furn ane meee of interest and without commis- | Under control, gentiemen composing its single room; modern home; : : 5 vate brick building, corner store occupied oat win board; reasona 4 “Lindell 790. SPALDING, 4766—3-room brick house, water, laundry, cellar; suitable for two KEEP YOUR JOB, engl 4 d saloo * una trictly private party. Hill. 4337 Evans + adh tape wy teee Desirable room; excellent SPRING, 1516 os $11; Delmar 3455L. 750. opee families; southern. exposure; rent reas. Invest a few dolfirs each month in an ri ceoms each; ‘also Nei buliding in’ rom av. ; Delmar 3504L. (| The es of the adies or oe emen; Page, ell- | SP : : iO 10. yn TWELFTH, —Four rooms, orange orchard in Texas; in a few a f 3 and 8 rooms; good stab! Sv ANED ANED to_ responsible perso boa rectors urf The basem $3.50 per week. (57 _' L._A. BOSS Nt i; st. M8) rooms, $6; good order. Inquire 1901 Talay: you are independent. Write me to call and |property will sell the business at" oe ten a ee without security: confidential, pri- board of direct le sufficient guarantes of ent of the building was SPRING. 1522 N.—3 — anes rooms, only ette. explain. H, TAYLOR, price. This is a good chance for a grocery vate party 8840 Finney. 4 to CHAS. ent. stroyed and the main floor $8. 4251A St. Louis av., St. Louis, Mo. or saloon man to step into a good- -paying 6 bp, m. O ig. Ww. rep ri eats 1 i by fire, smoke and 50; open. VERNON, 5634—Fine af house in wy pramenenene M a business at cost. rrenerty rents Dad ies, life insurance, furnitur ly. $11,00% MONEY her, collate i’ confidential, 1420|F) W. BOWERS. FILL pays loss on the building is BOSSO. 10% NWN. 8th st. (c&) End: modern. nic ~ decorat BOG SIGE, S ; an ahtn ee ohh te ‘tine dn ten a a a ee NDIE HOTEL—Roo 4 ss ide’ end back yard; don't fail to IMPROVED PROPE T per annum. Price, term : teclase por be noe coms and oe EMER ANDO... a Sa Gat. only ly $22. side . wee it. poem go gym RTY FOR SALE ©. M. McDONALD R. “CO. 1111 “Chestnut, Syndicate Trust Bldg. Fhone Centra) eee). Olive st. Phone Olive 1394 $4500 and on the stock at ey *“ HOTEL, 228 N. Taylor. wok) SHERIDAN. 8016-24A—New 8- room flats, . dy wate i. ro rooms; bath, hot and ee It is th t eae rms. 4216 Wyoming. ied , s thought the fire was ee: 2 blocks _from_ Forest Park beth. screens. phone Del. 291L. 3828 Westminster Place. ead sale, 5-room; $125 aaa oT ~ $200 Cash, Balance Monthly. “Keeping hour, ag others dhonpact yh LOANS ON FURNITURE THE DUDLEY SWAN, 4836A—New. vane rooms and bath; Large, modern 10-room fixtures, ood See Oliv 6416 VIRGINIA AV. conse a live apinecatecs ee ft rt pete = 4 Lo

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laundry, screens: rent ns and ures —_———— Riv» GENT ‘E—For sale or trade for flat. New, substantially buflt 6-roo ee m and recep- ur ary also to women 1,00 weer * MONEY on yo strict! confi- :

= 7 Lindell bl t Seong hotel; popular ces, y ee pu Pree SULLIVAN, 8833A—5 rooms, reception hall. 6140 Gambleton pl.; aero s car line. tion hall brick residence, in good netahbor- ONEY ping and. others: 10U , re in ch bath, furnace, gas fixtures and wa ~ : nts eek! room. las. accsin mL ndell 1 B00 ___ (056, er: separate laundry. etc. ter heat 80, 714 Chestnut st. (c4) | HOUSE—For sale $50 cash. $20 monthly, 4- | hood and strictly modern: lot 26x115; grani- dentia Pini ited Finance Co., 705 Olive at.. nont | t is to your inter- eho LINDENSCHMIT. | TEXAS. 1001-8 rooms and” bath nlce Tor Rea btm Wellston Contiey [told water, two beautiful cabingt ee room 829 — board. Phone Main 1825, Gene explosions | McPHERSON AND EUCLID AVS. poupre, _reasenevie rent. ripe “LARGE AND SMALL GOTTAGE—For sale, 4420 Alaska. brick, § | modern bathroom. brick and granitoid porches | MONEY advanced salaried ee ctly | tral $681. : ; - YJnder mew, management; newly renovated; | THEODOSIA. 5920-5920A—-Two modern 4 and rooms, inside toile ranitoid cellar ane and steps; gas and wired for electricit private’ cheapest agent ent in volt , & CHEMICAL FINANCE CO. ordered not to enter, but to “rooms outside, with private baths; home | _5_room flats; all SS _ (5) ; DWELLINGS walks; 80-foot lot; ‘Be lefontaine cars. (c6) | street made; hot-water heat; $200 cash only and most honorable efi Trust, 705 105 Ou 501 Chemical Bidg., 8th and Olive. (14c flames from the tside ng in detached cafe; tennis court and| TWENTY-FIRST, 1425 N.—Three large FLAT—For sale. 4 and 5 rooms hae ow nF at ¢ 6 grange monthly; price veeee, a ere mata Rel na (c62) si, 500 own a MONEY WANTED The loss is covered by insurance, ial summer rates. rooms on second floor, gas and water Rent Reasonable | conveniences: ’ , neces; $3500. terms. Call 65929 EDERICK. 111 N. Tth peor furnished money without " Welle. {c) st tei pyrene tr t” on furniture on remov- PG WA tee Piste pe ic ~ atin ALBEMARLE HOTEL, iNew 6 Ph av., $115; 12 x ; UTAH PL.. 3857—New 6-room flat. we ee nemoucreens and fixture th: | HOUSE—For sale; 5 and 5 rooms, for tw) “$30 Down and $10 a Month wCentral Finance Co., 90 mee” 3 ee aig By ‘that ik vor to xh mores than $400 on MUSICAL date. $40. Apviy 8161 Sprin famili i treet and alley mad e new famil just: o ened: et 55 BD ens av., $90; 10 rooms; bath: euice ain "8 “ ey 4) w 8-room_ h Trust Bid ler Westmins ber and Sarah. Vath, screens, kaa grate, Gxturees sheen: | et: mater Reet oe, 1, $80; 10 rooms; eS F on Se cas water ce ef OX128: price’ $280: take | BALARTED people mee; get ‘Our "sur plan nas ades; r 10" DS—For sale, mode an off at nam va $15; open. cass si bath; | “'rooms. $900, $1200, $1 “$1500: nee "| Unipeacon. NO Bova ET on tmnoney:, easy Da 4p “4 nts and cont me Oe LOANS ON REAL ESTATE 4 , Ma rsh = e 8. t . 4 . ially cftering to the wishes WALTON, 731-87A-75—Downstairs and over tur pOO Cabanne pl., $80; 9 rooms; bath; hot- | easy terms. Call 6029 “Wells. 11338 Pierce Bide. tial. Edw. roadway and Locust. RESIDENCE—For sale, 4179 Cleveland, 7- |“ $300 CASH room 406, Nn. ¢. SOF. “ (80) PLENTY OF MONEY . ‘ a aig fat; 4 rooms, bath, janitor servi water heat. the public; all outside rooms ; = nee” S. Grand, $75; 10 rooms; bath; fur-| room brick: all convéniences; corner lot; > __ 84900. (80 . e. women keeping house and ‘ MA EL WEIL, 512 Securit y Bldg. (c8) ntly furnished and newl ty Eide. (c8) -os71 Washington bl, $81.50; 10 rooms; 4950. Connecticut st., a new bri Tig peo Tmoney "upon thelr own ga y WARREN, 252TA—Modern 5-room flat; gas. HOUSE—For sale, 6219 Derby; look at 1%- with 4 rooms, large reception henl hee tase, furnished So TO LOAN « fe th, fixt bath story, nearly new frame, rooms and h ; econo’ American and Euro ne LAUDE oT WROOMAN BTS Washington bl., $65. 10 rooms; bath, attic, wan. Seater: make’ offer; Delmar and cold, coy for and granitoid 4 collar; lot 25x ces | ee 4 % . 46ST. Go. A. KIR Chestn g mao) 5 -S a

108_N. 8th. (c8) | rurnaee, tarmon Cabanne pi., $65; 9 rooms; bath; fur- 0 SCHBAUM Rb, Co., ouser Bid eae at a (c3) oo BELLE TERR wn; rates, i ACE, 4568-71-77-s9— 1 COTTAGE—For sale or trade, new, modern Grand es Free steam heat; 4 rooms, bath, down- nace: TE ee” wares ofthe 2 Y an and ‘Juniata.’ (ec SALARIED PHUPL om frst-cla ate Pe ’ 504 lan av., $60; 9 rooms; bath; fur- 5-room brick; reception hall and bath; ser th St. t Leule | —— _ SUBURBAN BOARD age combination hm screens, jani- hg, nian : shades, screens, steam heat; will sacrifice NEW 7-ROOM BRICK Without securt nTURY FINANG wen ton rea sect at lowest rates vet ae CLINTON PL, 138 Wanted. gontioman | —EMANUBL WEIL, 512 Security te: bite 1, See MERENOS Se. 980: Stems: bach: qe Bevee ei i 8845 Romaine pl. 916 Century Bidg., Central 40) Commission, accord! ws yard ‘ O —For sale; room bric atest im- : er in aan references exchanged. oamaae ahem rapa bl., $80;.8 rooms; bath; proved; conventences; worth | inspection; ~ ‘ont ec- M ATHEWS & ENEBLE- 8. FLATS. a Ere 16381 N. 25th, 8 rooms, 24 fioor ni located: practically new; 2 south feet: 40 minutes 161i N. 25th, 8 rooms ist floor . 8 Oot “ee Soup 6 neues bath. 8500 saan, Westerfield. 1 Olive. OREON BEB. ‘@ R. G. SCOTT. ait om ae (c4 Brea removals on easy paymen Zee... ete. ptemreptoacecany 2 tela i withou — ine. Se Phone Central oth tre 8 if desired with |. CORNET & ZEIBIG, “t6 Chestnut." (c16) ' $300 6301 Famous rooms; bath; cottage; lot Soxia6, 81 1100, CASH pao “av. ‘* 8-room fram GooD FLATS, $5. PRR eo $50 down, $10 mon a Cc. J. HILL, 4241 ae nomta yg st.. & Cozy 2-story 5-room ILLINOIS CREDIT CO. ¢ VALLEY PARK HOTEL. 2000 Arsenal st, $15: —_ bath ang 808 Chomeat_Ot._(c9) b od and Polk stb. Carondelet: take reenal tt, Sb t14 Chestnut wt, (c4) frame house. In good condition; lot 252125. : ° le; . ce, for quick sale. $150. Bidg.. East St. Louis, Til. ; Bpend he heated term and reehotel: al Broa ‘% st. and yal east to HOUBES— gg - = Peon th: Pri GmO. A. KIRSCHBAUM R. E. co. 518 Met our sslary. furniture, pianos, ete, y

asa rooms an Boor the ng Oy e Ozarks: Cy see Mrs. Mueller. on ureoeran. so “(ett FLATS WANTED auton veable, 2 “tamilies over Bs @; D Grand and Juniata. (cS) eee OO rn LA Pr caches an rses; se ea — aoe es everyth strictly first-class. FURNISHED HOUSES Ed piace. 4 (cT) 8300 CG. E. ARMSTRONG {c) FOR RENT oe antares CARPENTE and balance like advanced real ED PLAT Wed. 4 te 5 io Cash rent will buy a fi Money reatment. ois ana 720 | —————— aft Fanngyienrer me, will f and fy room Ae Louisiana ay Pen Be prone? pest RO Daye ten a ade ALL piano ra) eat $1.00; firet-c build your own home; best located prop: basement, gant and cold Sater, ao E AST ST. LOUIS LOAN CO. Kauts, : ; ‘ . ws at louses, Flats, etc, | "siete 8 ae HOUSES WANTED erty 1m the city, “Bax 6-62, P.-D. or juarg In Haat St. Louie and ompton ti annw H. V. BER, 900 on furniture _ -—— ' RESIDENCE—For sale, 2-story 5S-room Chestnut st.(c4 Loans on ; Saic LESso . plas rand, “ath Pp t $80 wtd.—6 or 7 monet see with con- con- ? , etc.: 650x216; 2088 (CH) Granite City. 412 Missouri av., room ia oat : : ‘ rd ven ; : eS uF URNISHED FLATS. con RENT : 106, ispatch. sine , : rent not te af nea : ° a — A = Fost: en HY. G OHELM, 900 Chestnut. Central “pat. RESIDENCE E SACRIFICED. ae So” QUICK ope See ”

-$652—Furnished tnt of SLEDE, Wi rent 9-room, EE . @. or lease. Albright. Bay mo gtPart- house, one year, reasonable; owner en zo F140: Pe modern iT 1d: « city. ; WANTED—BUSINESS PU PURPOSES West _ boulevard: I. Ers00:"" on “room a0) | WORGAN, 4927—9-room furn acrifice furnished flat; gas. pene anne ished house, pe eas ger et oe * TE QUE ES Aer eR Ie? eR et . ee - i 8 Oe. ft wee Be aS be : .

Page 13

-_ one ~™ ceaties ued

WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 20, 1910.

Post- -Dispatch’s Com - COPPER STOCKS CLOSE STRONG IN NEW YORK Dullness Ruled General Mar- ket at Small Declines. NEW YORK, July 20, 12:30 p. m.—Out- side of the strength displayed by the metal shares, the market was dull and the price range very narrow during the forenoon hours. Smelting advanced 2 points over the opening, Anaconda Copper 1% points and Utah Copper 2 points. Steel went up % on the movément and Amalgamated 1 point. There was a rumor in financial circles that the Standard Oil crowd had sold their interest in Amalgamated to the Guggenneins,- opening a way for a cop- per merger. Leading rails advanced, Reading sell- ing up % over the opening, Union Pa- cific %, C. & O. % and Canadian Pacific Sales to noon, 100,800 shares. Opening dealings were on a scale up- ward on the stock exchange today, though advances were only of a small character. Atchison advanced % over Tuesday’s closing prices, Erie gained %, Chicago Northwest %, Northern Pacific \%, and ' Rock Island Common %. Union Pacific, Gt. Northern, Reading and Penn. sold lower at the opening. Opening movements in the industrial division of the market were irregular with trading generally professional at small changes. Some of the leading bankers are quite hopeful as to the future of the security market and they do not fear any dras- tic action by the Interstate Commerce Commission. Duliness ruled transactions at the end of the first half hour’s trading. DETAILED REPORT OF DAY'S TRADING ON WALL STREET ot YORK, July 20.—The openi stock mar t eas. ! was very listless an teresting e handful of orders for execii- tion caused only a sluggish and irregular price movement. A rise of a point in A nahonda was the only Ponture of the mar- Prices yielded in ayrapethy with a de- cline of a point in Reading, but buying orders were encountered and a recovery followed. General Electric declined 2. The advance carried up Denver & Rio Grande, Republic Steel and American Can a point. and then showed signs of exhaus- tion. Reaction of a fraction follow The meta stockd made further gains & noon hour, Anaconda advan- points, Utah Cop er re Amonces tin oy Tennessee Coal OpL and Nationa! merican Car 1 each. n the group of specialties, American Beet Ban gt pre- erred and North American re up A} each, and Westinghouse Blectric 1. rest ‘of the t made partial a extremely dull tone of the copper industrials, in sympathy with foreign markets, had a sus- wg ng effect on stocks. The general mar- ket was almost idie. Illinois Central and , and Canadian Pacific onds were firmer, erequiar eer eH - a ae

Markets and Fi inanc e No, 2 No. DR eh mee TODAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE _ ; 7 a 2 “F ey cone sit: TODAY'S COMPARATIVE CASH Quorartows Reported by St. Louls Merchants’ tare LOUIS, July tg ial ie fag Poe eaeeeew oF oe vecepere i a es eee eeeeee ae ee eee ee 109 ioe s0@10on

eevteredeove ai “en : - see tee eevee Site bo a tree mere ae eee Sr rs = white No 4 white rye eeeeeeeeee 8 rye

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Minneapolis received 98 cars of wheat; last week, 122; ago, 201. against 44 last week, 14 last year and 46 two years ago. Winnipeg received 112 cars, against 41 last year. Minne- apolis stocks decreased 550,000 in five days. “Local receipts of wheat Were 74,400 bu, or 57 cars local and 5 through; last year, 150,180 bu, of 5858 sacks, 131 cars local and 6 through. Kansas City received 276,000 bu of wheat, against 229,000 bu last year; shipped 165,200 bu, against 8,500 bu last year. Total primary receipts of Wheat were 717,485 bu, against 687,851 Bu last year; shipments, 540,336 bu, against 281,825 bu last year. Kalb’s summary, after a week’s trip | over the Northwest, says: “The bad crop area of North Dakota is about 15,- 000 to 16,000 square miles, out of about 64,000 miles of wheat country, or about one-quarter of the total. Estimate that with 2,250,000 acres of the total of 7,231,- 000 acres seeded (Government official) in North Dakota absolutely lost, there will be an average of eight bushels on thé remaining 5,000,000 acfes, or, approxi- mately, 40,000.000 bu. South Dakota will also raise 40,000,000 bu And Minnesota 70, 000,000 bu, or total of 150,000,000 bu for the three. South Dakota and Minnesota each have some very fine Wheat.” The foreign crop summary says: United Kingdom—Weather past week has been unfavorable; plant wants heat and sunshine. France—Situation about same as last week, with slight improvement as result of more favorable weather in parts, Out- look on the whole unsatisfactory; recent rains have delayed harvest and damaged wheat already cut. Germany~Outlook for wheat favor- able, but complaints heard regarding other crops. Hungary—Weather favorable; returns indicate good yield. Roumania—Weather, fainy, has hin- dered threshing. Yield disappointing and quality below normal. Turkey—Advices are satisfactory. Russia—Crop in Southeast severely damaged as result of drouth and out- look is poor. In Southwest, crop is be- low average; in central districts dam- age has been done by rains. Bulgaria—Reports of damage con- firmed’ as result of rains at harvest. Officials, however, state the yield will | be large. Baltimore wired: flour Tuesday were largest on crop. The South is a. liberal buyer.” last year, 74; two years) Duluth received 78 cars, |

“Our sales of veal, BUTTER reamery ex cnoconds. 24e: SG8—Current second- 20 2c; grades. Receipts light; mixed also high- Export clearances of wheat and flour were 43,0 bu, of corn 5000 bu, of oats Vats were fine in sympathy with other grains. in Chicago and the Southwest. Crop re- turns are excellent. Local receipts of corn were 46,60 bu, or 30 cars local and 9 through; last year, 30,000 bu, or 156 sacks, 23 cars local and 4 through. Local receipts of oats were 17,000 bu, or 6 cars local an. + through: last year, 27,200 bu, or 16 cars local and 2 through. STOCKS oF. Evite aN ST. LOUIS Alabama freight ket and express a Cash houses were good sellers heat. hard wheat.1 white. ¢ corn ., cone corn, = sore 4S 8a 320 Poo a

ans at ef as — a oats. i 7 rys 4 a 107,0 oun ane

quiet and ohe on on change Cy country na ca ‘ates Be 12e. On vat eto Be A Chicago cash house wired: “Cash A at wheat rather slow. Arrivals taken: iaeriigeh thi bu. by elevators, quality fine, but mills | trans nt at 1 fe Bes not buying. Prices based on futures. | At least three, leading houses have broken season's record today for country purchases. One feature of country sales was the quantity sold by Indiana. This was much more than Illinois and for prompt loading.” ers and speculative offers were light. The country was a light

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Page 14

- Ss I AA EBS LE LOS Be BRT oie Pa. ’ , Fouts. : : ‘ . . si ie Se ee 7 i ™ ° : adhd s ee Ses a tab : *¥ i MS ew et ae nm ee v oR rd 7 x Se eee ey gt. yale a5 ae nae | , ‘ ts - . , or ESBS Soe wis RP a seis) Meee oe ka wees atin aly ¥ Sa . ae Cee a

URLS TO TAKE PLEDGE

RRs Advocate Sends ae Literature to Colleges. RO Dy ae

af "PAINT LOUIS | NEW YORK, - - Page Gaston, ie Cigarette League of Chicago, who is in : _ #icorporation ec ee gue ae 20.—Mrae. Lucy of the Anti- July founder New York completing her plans for the of the Anti-Cigarette Heague of America, announced that she has abundant evidence that the habit ef smoking cigarettes is widespread among women in this city. 7 2 Gaia herr ""'To prevent growth of the habit among women, the league is sending literature to pupils in girls’ colleges and finishing achools, with a view to obtaining pledges from the students to refrain from smok- ‘ing in any form.

be oe Ma Aner’s Garden, Grand and Magnolia. Spring chicken & schmierkase, specialty. Kills Missouri Farmers. July 20.—C. F. farmers

Train =—ST. JOSEPH, Mo., eron and J. F. Robbins, Pe Tiving near St. Joseph, were instant- killed when their wagon was q by a Burlington train at the city limits. A team of mules, hitched he wagon, were uninjured. ~ Our removal sale makes a fine slide for the price to- boggan. Because we’re going up to 8th and Washington be- fore next spring. prices have got to slide low énough to clear out all our summer goods now. “"They’re coming down hill 7 fast. - Suits $2 to $10 lower than they were. _ Boys’ clothes way below their former price. Furnishing Goods and straw hats ditto. Come and see for your- self. THE & SHRODER ( COMPANY EAST ST. LOUIS 821-3-5 Missouri AW Formerly THE BIG sTORE idee © Formerly got © Seoop. LUOK. “7

TF YOU NEED A MEDICINE, YOU SHOULD HAVE THE BEST Although there are hundreds of preparations advertised, there is only one that really stands out pre-eminent- - Jy-as a remedy for diseases of the kid- we! dg liver and-~ bladder. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root stands the highest, for the reason that it has proved to be just the remedy needed in thousands upon thousands of even ‘the most distressing cases. Swamp-Root makes friends quickly bécause its mild and immediate effect > . %§ 800n realized. It is a gentle, healing : *° : _ prescription for a specifte vegetable compound—a- yhysician ’s isease. a is not recommended for everything. _A Sworn Certificate of Purity is with every bottle. _ ~~ Por sale at all drug stores, in bottles _ of two sizes—fifty cents and one dollar. Dg spon BOT FREE BY MAIL. Tn order to prove what Swamp-Root, eat kidney, liver and bladder pore y, will do for you, every reader of the St. Louis Daily Post- -Dispatch : who has not already tried it, may re- a Bt ss @ a sample. bottle b ; es late! free. Address Dr. 4 a ton, N. Y. Write today. mail abso- ilmer & Co.,

ates

FatF olks| ay SUFFER the dangers ‘d inconveniences wf too ARICA ME | DISHEARTENCD | HADLEY'S ACTION Mayor’s Adherents Had Hoped He Would Be Sup- ported in Fight on Kiel. HOGAN ENTERS’ RACE a Chairman’s Son-in-Law to Retaliate for Being Ousted From Ward Club. Mayor Kreismann was in a decidedly unhappy frame of mind Wednesday upon his return from Jefferson City where he was in conference with Gov. Hadley relative to the political situation in St. Louis. The Mayor’s mood indi- cated to his insurgent supporters that his interview with Gov. Hadley had been unsatisfactory. President Reynolds of the Police Board met Mayor Kreismant at the city hall and had a long conference with him. Reynolds also did not appear in very good mood. It was reported from Jefferson City that Gov. Hadley had told Mayor Kreis- mann emphatically that he did not wish Jeptha D. Howe, who is backing May- or Kreismann in his fight on the Re- pubiican organization, to be placed in party control again. “T went to Jefferson City to inform Gov. Hadley of the exact political sit- uation in St. Louis,” said Mayor Kreis- mann to a Post-Dispatch reporter. « Withholds the Details. “He and I are responsible to the party for the conduct of our offices. When I left him he fully understood the situation ifi St. Louis. I am not going into details as to the matters discussed with the Governor. “Are you going to act on the Gover- nor’s suggestion that you get together with Chairman Kiel and Otto Stifel for the good of the party organization in St. Louis?” Mayor Kreismann was asked. ‘If I can do anything, it will be done, you can take it from me,” he re- plied. The Mayor’s office was filled with job-seekers Wednesday morning. About thirty were standing in line waiting for an interview with Job-Dispenser Burk- ham all morning and at noon the line was increasing in length. Howe is backing the Mayor’s fight against the Republican City Committee. Mayor Kreismann and President Reber of the Board of Public Improvements went to Jefferson City Tuesday to talk with the Governor over political con- | ditiong In St. Louis. Mayor Kreismann left Jefferson City on an early morn- ing train and at noon had not returned to his office. f Gov. Hadley is said to be in thor- ough sympathy with Chairman Kiel of the Republican City Committee and his adviser, Otto Stifel. Forthat reason he discouraged, it is said, the Howe-Ereismann fight that is being made on the organization’s plans. The regulars are inclined to smile at Mayor Kreismann’s declaration that he will not .consult the city committee in making appointments. ‘The only appointments the Mayor has to give out now are to street and sewer laborers, and not many of them,” said Peter Anderson, Inspector of Weights and Measures, and a member of the City Committee. “His threat to take appointments from the ¢ommittee’s hands will not amount to anything. It only goes to show how narrow the Mayor is in this fight.” The Twentieth Ward Republican League Club, controlled by Committee- man Nat Goldstein, who is a candidate for Clerk of the Court of Criminal Cor- rection, ousted Granville Hogan, son-in- law of, Chairman Kiel, as a member of the club Tuesday night. To Run Against Goldstein, As the result of Goldstein's action, Hogan announced himself a candi- date for city committeeman against Goldstein Wednesday. At a meeting of the Precinct Commit- tee of the Twenty-first Ward Tuesday night Herman Badér was unanimously indorsed for Republican City Commit- teeman. Bader is an anti-Howe-Kreis- mann committeeman and has been loyal! to Chairman Kiel of the Republican City Committee. John C. Robertson, candidate for Jus- tice of the Peace against George W. Riechmann, was also unanimously in- Gorsed. Reichmann is an insurgent committeeman and is running for re- election, both as committeeman and Jus- tice of the Peace.

Try It om Your Next Trip. The next time you come from Chicago take the Wabash train from Dearborn Station, 12:04 p. m.; Forty-seventh street, 12:17 p. m.; Englewood (Sixty- third street), 12:22 p. m. Get off at Florissant avenue, 7:19 p. m.; Delmar avenue, 7:35 p. m.; Vandeventer ave- nue, 7:42 p. m.; Union’ Station, 7:57 p. m. You can only do it via the Wabash. ROGER N. BALDWIN TO BECOME SECRETARY OF CIVIC LEAGUE Probation Officer Succeeds Mayo Fesler, Who Goes to Cleveland. Roger N. Baidwin, who as chief pro- bation officer has been “‘big brother” to angen of St. Louis boys and girls. succeed Mayo Fesler as secretary and manager of the Civic League, at a selary said to be $3500 a year. Fesler |

taryship of the Cleveland Municipal As- eae recently to accept the secre- Baldwin, a Harvard graduate, who lived in 8t. Leouls four sai: bortahons was an instructor in sociology in Wash- ington University. He also was director of Self-Culture Hall. He became proba- tion officer in 1907, and when the new Juvenile court law went into effect last year, he withdrew from his other work

to devote his full time to the city. ) Sah Sat Po Holiness Camp Meeting Friday. The second annual camp meeting of the St. Louis City and County Holiness Association, auxiliary to the national association, will begin Friday evening and continue unt! July 31. The camp’ ‘WEDNESDAY ‘EVENING, JOLY 20, 1910. nn EE ITE corner of Manch ester avenue and Big road. The Rev. L G. Martin of] Los Angeles, Cal.: the Rev. C. E. Cor- nell of Chicago, Ill,; the Rev. Howard Eckel of Louisville, Ky. and Evangelist Beatrice C. Beezley of Chicago, Ill, are the special] evangelists,

will be. located in Maplewood, on rm © ee a “= -

ens w. H. Lessig Dies. DENVER, Colo., July 20.—Gen. Wil- liam H. Lessig, a friend of Gen. Grant and Territorial Surveyor-Gen- eral of Colorado in the 60’s, died last night at the Soldiers’ Home at Mont- evista, Colo. It is said Lillian Bell's novel, “The Interference of Patricia,” ~ -- pe ae

PamousSoxy Ci “This vigorous outclearing of all Spring & Summer goods proceeds relentlessly on—a mul-

MATINEE TICKETS

Wc Close Daily at

titude of genuine bargains will attract_great crowds Famousward tomorrow—those here

o> P.M. Saturdays at 6 P. M.

Till Sept. 3d listed are only a partial list of the ‘‘good things”’ in store for Thursday’s buyers & merely To Delmar Garden to Wemen

Free 4 Unildren at Exchange Desk on Every Fioor.

Bs, $8. 00 to $5.00 Corsets for $1.06 7 fae.

& high bust—! porters

$1.00 to

—Thursday R. & G. Corseis—samples, odd doz- ens & very slight seconds—this season’s latest models—of batiste & coutil—heavily boned—medium with soft unboned skirt extension —_trimmed with wide moire ribbon around top—finished with bust cord—% pairs hose sup- attached—all represented—Corsets worth from $3.00 to $5.00—in this sale Thursday, oe $2.00 G. samples & sight “seconds” i ong hip & back, lace & Sizes are

Net NM “te lia ii WASHING NICHORIAY i E GIVE, REDE | EM = G BEAGLE §$ STAN PS hint at what profitable trading can be accomplished here while this great sale is in progress. tral ea Ww)

i,

a (~~ $10.00: Trunks for $7.50 Canvas covered—new dark green effect—long leather straps—every corner. re- / inforced~-fancy lining— extra skirt tray & hat compartment— Thursday $3.75 Suit Cases,.: 2.00

Leather corners—straps all around—inside pocket— good lock & catches—$3.75 value— E Thursday, special

75c Linoleum, 49c weight —

Extra patterns — 4 wide — will large out a grade—Thurs- day, sq. yd ,0c Linoleum, co rooms yards with- seam — 75c new ae $5 & $6 Outing Coats, $2.45 G & $1.25 Dress Goods, 50e. Rain-proof co- vert all - wool

ver 29c

yards ay,

wide—21 atterns—

Long Silk Gloves

3 rows $1 qualitied —Thursday....

Women’s 12 & 16 button all Silk Gloves, with stitching— black, white & tan— Oo

Almost weather wear—coats of utility & style—of imported tan rep & Irish linen—some plain others have contrasting collars & euffs—3-button front—large pearl buttons— $5.00 & $6.00 is a conservative estimate of their worth—Thursday, to close out severa’ hundred of them, we offer you choice of { several styles at ): eo _—_— $7.50 & $8.50 Linen Coats, $5.90 tailored indispensable garments for taffetas, shad- ow stripe serge, hot

toa yd...

(50e Embroideries, 25c 18-inch Swiss & Nain- sook Flouncings & Corset Coverings—

large floral patterns & openwork eyelet designs—50¢ quality —l‘hursday, yard

Nia

1.50 & $2 Waists, 87c

Women’s Linen Madras strictly tailo styles but fronts, finished bands & _-—— —$1.50 & $2.00 ues—Thurs-

Waists, buttons— linen collars & cuffs & in red ton with

val- large Of natural linen—plain tailored models— effeet— Coats that fit accurately & impart an un- usual degree of style—from former $7.50 & $8.50 lines—Thursday, to hurry them out, choice of any.. pockets—3-button front 5,00

‘Middy Blouses - Of white cloth with

galatea trimmed & gelaten — = blue

Boys’ $1.50, $2.00

& $2.50 Wash Suits

For boys age — in sale TOO inn

to 10 years of Bbc TWO STARTLING PURCHASES OF WOMEN’S SUMMER SHOES ||

21% this

from two leading Eastern makers brought us over 4500 pair: pairs : of this Summer’s smartest footwear at absurdly low prices. ¢eloth-top button & Blucher Oxfords, one & two strap sandals, sailor ties, eclipse ties, etc., in patent, vici kid, gunmetal & Russia calf leathers. In two extraordinary bargain groups—continuing Thursday. ag om Included ‘are one and two strap pumps, ~ Women’s $4.00

) “4 Women’ s 25cVests - Zo Bleached lisle & cotton —low neck, sleeveless Vests—neatly trimmed styles—regular -& ex- tra ‘si 25 [val noe—fhoriday t Te eae +t ee

sanitary sateen ticking—45 weight -_-—

value— Thursday Built of layers of felt, encased in fancy finish with Famous’ guarantee — $8 J. Women’s $3 & Os fre Wo $3.50 Shoes aN cae

In this sale for Ibs. sold

5 . _— = (Women’s 95¢ Petticoats, 67¢ Of cambric— deep ruffle of embroidery & 2 clusters of

Shoes In this sale for tucks — 95e values — spe

aff

Women’s Corset Covers

—cut 90e values— Thursday

Of nainsook — prettily trimmed with laces & | embroideries — all sizes liberally full— ( aeas ence of Men’ s & Young M Men’s Suits

TOILET GOODS

%4-ounce Corylopsis Talceum Pear’s Unscented cial Bathing values—for

Thursday's specials— Peroxide of Hydrogen— Graves’ Tooth Powder—Spe-

To positively force out all Spring & Senile gvarments now on hand -we've deed, to this drastic wunder- pricing. $12.50 & $15.00 Suits—now... $18.00 & $20.00 Suits—now.. . $22.50 & $25.00 Suits—now. . $28.00 & $30.00 Suits—now. . $32.50 & $35.00 Suits—now.. . $37.50 to $45.00 Suits—now. . 4 ‘10 c Towels, 83¢ Daz. Full bleached, hemmed hueck Towels with red border—size 16x82 in. —soft finish, very ab. sorbent — worth 10¢ ; [_ aay, dozen. a $5, 50 Cut Glass for $2 98 8 8 in. Cut Glass Berry Bowls & 3-pt. Water Jugs — beautifully

$8.65 $11.50 $13.90 . $16.85 $19.50 $24.50

Powéder, 12c Soap De

finished—various de | signs—-$5.50 values

10¢ Caps — 35c

Fairbank’s “ Sunny |

Monday’ White

Laund Vorth

T hursday, 4 (No phone or mail orders filled.) 10c Wash Laces, 3c — Wash boilers No. 8—hé avy

$10.00 vinner Set. $5.75 Thursday, cholece, | for ( 59¢ Silk Foulerds, 33¢ j3e Splendid styles” blue, green, kTay, ete., with reat

; tan, old rose,

iin Wash

ry = ar— | ciennes, sertions—up to 3 In. wide—1l0c values be —Thursday—yarda.

h & German Valen- Frenc English, ToF- chon, Maltese & Fancy Cotton Edgings & In- Boilers, with copper bottom — worth 90c

3

American —fanev beaded edge— decorated & gold traced values— \. Thursday white fig res, eombina- tion stripes & twortoned effects—24 in. wide— satin or twill faced— L oFameedig, yard. 33 semi-porcelain size pieces —

——

dry and Standard Scale

a A aa Pee REFRIGERATOR USERS BUTCHERS, GROCERS, FAMILIES Who find it necessary to buy a new ice box will find the MOCRAY Refrigerators WITHOUT AN EQUAL~sanitary, A finely Hashes & os box, with niekeled trimmi NOMI CAL TOO IN a OF GE. |P PERFECT CIRCULATION AND JNSULATION roomy. & Fixtures Co. ‘On Third St., 3 Doors North of Locust 5t.

LLL OE

ee eettieenetencstentateniie ~-

Sterling Tica are biggest for their rated size. Put them on the scales with any other and you'll see one reason why they wear best. Sterling Blue Tubes are higher in price, but have no competition in quality. Method of making is O-| patented —no other can ever be ers €verywher Booklet. + Me Rubber Works, grag. a it For a 809 to $19 Care Patt 02,

PROJECTION APPARATUS arent For For opus and efor ant nl Mohete ection. Moving picture machines and al! ERKER’S 351i RoR NE eee aE nar oe

MERCANTILE

oo »

EXPANSIVE BITS Reet, aie ees BSE enue sn. 106 MORSE SET ae STRAIGHT SHANK f a in its He a a tak dice in this sale ae. -y- (worth $3.25). eda as ao wobecsann PLANE With ‘screw adjustment, 2-inch cutts =f ches ay spec =“ T-?P price this sa - eac } pe price $1.35. SLANTING DIAL SCALE 24 pounds by ounces; the price this sale, ron » hap o'ee owen SCHROETER'S SPECIAL HUNTERS’ AXE a, — J

ches; weight 2 poun GUARANTEED, =f Special price this 480 a5 sale, ea seh i GARDEN HOSE pho ay 5- Bt Tite Tamas | Sin 13e | sivkaiBe | 5-ply...- gh ia With brass arms; can be pulled ime special price this sale, each GRASS HOOK OR SICKLE— he; hangs right, cute scyt right: spacial 7 Sries: each...... NICKEL ALARM CLOCKS Height 6 we mn pl a a3 2% inc “B86 inch bell on to special price t is ‘sc gg CLOSET BOWL, BRUSHES—2? inches long: Russian bristles; special _price this sale, each GENUINE HORSEHIDE SWING RAZOR STROP Canvas and leather; price this sale, each SHAVING BRUSH HOLDER Nickel Pilated—-Holds any shaving po wa special price, 29ce

of finest. so long Pre full: t twist; Brush. is made white French bristles, rubber-bound; will no made of rosewood: opeolat price this sale, each. SCHROETER BROS, HARDWARE CoO., 717 and 719 WASHINGTON AV.

Happy, Happy, Use TIZ A Marvel For Sore Feet. Acts Right ot |

—— _—

- ws, a 5 » ‘ * 7 a sd ne ' y a: rR oy BO A ‘ Sah Ala? 3 Tb alsa me eS , Le. 5 EF : 3 i > - es * ie . snore . : . ~ Lo ; 4 #- 7 afi axt ny 7 es. x SP eg se , ST a 2 ae x - Z on +o A vaphas PETES ERS Ths eae Yo:

a fre over a}! 16 inches; width of cut Bae o% unds. a. te